davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

DEATH OF A PATRIARCH. vene
rable Paul Lyons, the oldest man in Mo-
bile County, and perhaps one of the
Oldest in the Southwest, died at his re-
sidenoe, near Heron Bay. on Thursday
night last. In conversation which the
writer OF this article held in February.
1870, and Of which some account was
given in the Register, few days after
ward, he stated that he was born in Sa-
vannah. Georgia, on the 10th day of
July, 1850. He was, therefore, nearly
~ years old at the time of his death
he was in Savannah during the war of
the revolution, and was present during
the siege OF that city in 1779, by the
French and American forces Under
Count DEstaing and General Lincoln.
few years afterward, he removed, with
his father, to this port of the country.
then In possession of the Spanish, and
Is ever since resided on the Gulf coast
He married in 1909, when nearly fi(ty
years old, yet had lived with his wife.
who survives him, for more than sixty
years.
Mr.. Lyons leaves number of chill
drep, grandchildren and great.erand.
children, most of whom are residents of
the Southern part of this County. he
vas born before George III succeeded to
the English Grown, while Frederick the
Great was in the zenith of his fame, and
several years before the birth of either
Napoleon Bonaparte. the Duke of Wei.
lington or Andrew Jackson. He was a
contemporary Of johnson and Gold
smith, and was eleven years older than
Walter Scott. During his life, the SPOT
on which he died had been successiyely
under the flags Of France, Great Britain.
Spain, the United States, the Confede.
rate States, and the United States again.
Men and women, who were bows and
girls when he was man in the full ma.
turity OF his powers, have died at good
old age and been almost forgotten.
Two years ago, he was still possessed
OF oil his physical and mental faculties.
His sight and hearing were good. his in.
tellect was apparently unimpaired, and
his conversation animated and cheerful.
Mobile Register.
The speaker of tue British House of
Commons has magnificent residence
furnished and kept in repair at the pub.
lie expense, and containing 100 rooms.
He receives q salary of $25. 900, and on
retirement is always created Visconnt,
and has pension of $40, 900, which, on
his death. passes to his eldest son.
The Japanese mako q paper which
bears any amount Of sonking without in
jury. just tho material on which to
print shares OF corporations that take
frequent occasions to water their stock.
An African Church South, it is said,
recently expelled female member on
tho charge of being double. headed
that is, wearing chignon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
Brief Points.

"The Hessians have conquered and
Scott is reprieved!" These are the ap-
propriate words in which the Columbia
reporter Of the Charleston Neacs an
nounoes the victory of the ring in the
Legislature.
Byas, the leader of the Hessians. was
openly charged with having been paid
$12,312.5O.
Hurley declared that he had himself
received letter from one of the thieves
whom ihey weFe trying to punish, in
which were the words: "Note for me and
you may name your o,on price"
Bowen declared that he would oarry
the case against the thieves to the courts.
Whipper exooriated the ring and it's
minions. and prophesied the speedy dis.
ruption OF the Republican party in South
Carolina, if it were to be saddled with
saoh burden of corruption and crime
as had been laid upon it that day.
Jervey, Bowley, Thomas and Yooum
followed in the same strain.
Let it be borne iu mind shat this con.
demnation of the ring and its satellites
is from Radical sources.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
aLABORATORY OF MEDICAL COLLEaE.
OI,Ery Srprx, Glxr C <a -,
RaMe.

THE raffie for the premium Pen Drawing,
Il Rosewood tbrass mounted) Writing
Desk, q Vase Of Wax Flowers, will como of st
G: Dieroks' Saloon, At 8 O'Clock TO-NIGHT.
These having taken chances, please come
forward. ]. BAHLMANN. :
Dec 40 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
Condemned, Condemne,,,

All that We charge against the South
Carolina officialu is affirmed against them
by their own party associates North.
The article that we published Wednes
day last, from the Washington National
Republican, has excited much comment
The Republican says. referring to the re.
port OF the House Committee of the Le-
gislature: ''The full text of the report.
which we have just received, shows con-
olusively that The most glaring frauds haze
6een committed there by the leading State
officials; that the indebtedness of the
State has been more than trebled within
few years by an unscrupulous ring OF
M'e0es. who have their agents and allies
in this city of Washington"
SO. too, the New York Tribune. and
other leading Republican journals, are
outspoken In their denunciatiou of our
State plunderers. and use terms quite as
strong as any we have employed. Thus
it is that the condemnation of the thieves
comes from the Republican journals as
we'll as the Democratic press. Soon we
expect to find The THIEVES Own here
IN an ignoble minority of one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29
me Case OF tho Taxpayers w. the CITY
Couhcil and Others.


The Case OF tho Taxpayers w. tho City
Council and Others.
This case came up again, yesterday,
before his Honor Judge Samuel W. Mel
ton. The rule of injunction and re-
stralnt" was made absolute, and the city
OF Columbia enjoined from proceeding
with the contract until the further order
OF the Court. with leave for defendants
to apply for dissolution of the injunc.
ton. upon notice to the plaintiffs or their
attorneys. This is legal point secured
We congratulate the citizens. The
chances are more than good that the
oity is saved, ut least about S6O,O0O, to
say nothing of the cause of HONESTY
being advanced by the exposure of a
huge swindle, that was artfully planned.
We help ''foul WRONG descend into it's
pit" What. now, have they to say who
have shaken their wise heads and said
the PHOENIX is crazy. What is the use
of trying to break up these rings?" Have
we not put the matter in the hands of
the Jaw; We and they who have sustained
ne? There is "method in our madness. F."
as will appear again and again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

LIST OF NEW ADvRRTIsHMsNrs.
Mrs. 8. j. Wyatt-Privato Boarding.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
j. N. Robson Fertilizers.
The Misses Martin-School Notice.
I. y. Clarkson-Store to rent.
Q. Bouknight-Coupons.
j. Bahlmann-Raffle.
Paysinger & Frank!in-Notice.
L. q. Johnson-Sales.
Harry Watkins-Theatre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

The candy dates are said to bs the
most common election fruit,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS. December 2S..-
Columbia Roiel-W. J. Jennings, Rich
mond; J. W. Wnlbern, A. Come. New
York; P. Dufie. Charleston; j. p.
Graves, Augusta; Mrs. B. W. Tomlinaop.
Miss A. Tomlinson. New York; Alfred
Austell. Ga; W. n. Inman, New York:
E: s. Hall, P. P. c. Co., H. q. Moselv'
Charleston; J. F. Meyers. G. w. Baxter.
Orangeburg; A. Schmillzler, s. G.; H.
W. High, w.. G. g. A. r. r.; Mr.. and
Mira. Rose and Harry Watkins. Aiken: -:
W. NJ. Paul, A. II. Hastings, ". a.
Cooper. J. G. Kenney. George Lingard.
.. X. Lewis. Mrs. @. Jamison, Miss
Mary Kenney, Miss Pearl Clifton, The
atrical Troupe; Z. Bailey, P. Q. Smith,
Greenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

Private Boarding.
OERSONsin in want Of quiet retired HOME.
i can apply to Mrs. 8. J. WYATT, on Plain
street, near Pickens North aide. Deo %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

The Union, of this place, affirms that
the Rev. B. +. jackson is @ virtuous. re-
spectacle citizen. This man is or was
City Surveyor, and is now foreman of
the United States grand jury. We have
asked what he thinks of the air of the
sand hills. It will be long before he will
answer. We expose this corrupt official,
and say most unequivocally that he is
ens "vho wears the livery OF Heaven to
serve y tho devil in." Nowslet the Union
DC his champion, and we shall simply
say Arcades ana6o, which, literally trans.
iated, means. a pretty couple, Mev!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-29

color, and the defend dant wns member
Of such conspiracy, then the defendant
is guilty. But the jury must. in order
to convict the party, further lind from
the evidence that the conduct of tho de.
fendant was voluntary, and was not com.
pelled by force ho could not resist; and
tho jury arc ut liberty to find, from all
the evidence in tho cause, what the in.
tent and purpose OF the defendant was.
The prisoner is entitled 10 every rea-
sonable doubt which the jury may have,
and by that wo mean not every vague
and indistinct notion which may haunt
a jurors mind, but doubt for which
the jury can give reason.
It there was no such conspiracy, or if
there was conspiracy, and it had diff
ferent purpose or purposes, and the in
tent set out in the indictment was not
one of it's purposes, or if tho defendant
was not ono OF tho conspirators. the jury
must find II verdict of not guilty. Gen
tlemen, the case is with you.
After the jury retired. Mr.. Corbin
proposed that tho court deliver sentence
upon the prisoners, Sherod Chillers,
Evans Murphy, Hezekiah Porter and
VIM. Montgomery, who Ind pleaded
guilty to the first Indictment brought
before the court. Tho chnrges in the
indictment wero that the prisoners were
members of u general conspiracy to in
terfere with and prevent the free exercise
OF the right Of voting of divers citizens
OF African descent, and that the prison.
ers engaged in special conspiracy
against AMI Rsiney. to iDjure and op-
press him. because Of his having voted.
The counsel for the prisoners submitted
affidavits in extenuation of the offence
OF the prisoners. While the court was
considering these affidavits, the jury re-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
The Story of a Hotel Bill.

WE find this amusing story in the \ CIV
York correspondence Of the Boston
He,0H::
We are all familiar with the frequent
extortions practiced by hotclkecpers in
this country upon those of their patrons
who, it is supposed will endure anything.
Not long ago, young lady who had come
here from New England with her mother,
with the view Of taking lessons in music,
went to one of the up town houses to stay
for week or two, until she could board
in private family. The morning that
she was to leave she sent for the bill for
herself and mothcr-a lady Of nearly sixty,
who occupied a room, No. 40, adjoining
that of her daughter. Miss - was
amazed to find that her bill amounted to
s175. because she knew it ought not TO be
more than $50 or $40 at the outside. As
no items were given, she returned the ac-
count to the office with the request that
The items should be inserted. The bill
went back with two or three spccifica
tons and "sundries set down at SO
Once more she returned the bill, de-
handing to know what the sun
dries" might be- The clerk explained,
through the servant, that "sundries" was
the polite term for drinks which so en-.
ragged the young lady that she demanded
to see the extraordinary accountant in
person. He made himself visible in due
season, and the delicate, spiritual looking
girl confronted him by asking if he sup
posed she had drank, in eight or nine
days, $40 worth OF liquor. As may be
imagined, he was somewhat abashed, and
said. with confusion 81 beg pardon,
~ nln,icn1 fThjg Ii.
"A the drinks should have been charged
to 45-the next door, you see--a room 90
cupied by all old fellow who drinks like
fish" ''Permit me to introduce to you the
old fellow, )" replied Miss -, pushing
open the door, standing ajar, and reveal
ing to his COMPOUNDED gaze one Of the gen.
TEST and notwithstanding old ladies he
had ever beheld. The clerk said nothing,
but dashed down the stairs, and in min
ute receipted bill was once more return
ed with the ''sundries'' omitted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
menced pulling on it as if they could stop

menced pulling on it as if they could stop
the train by that means. The brakemen
were exerting all their strength on the
brakes. and the engineer had cut off the
connection, and was doing all that he
knew to stop the train, while the woman
was doing her level best to make that bit
of horse-fiesh rise to the speed Of a
Helmbold :" but, all in vain the loco
motive kept gaining OF the horse and its
rider. and there was hardly person on
the train who did not expect that both the
woman and horse would be killed.
There was perhaps thirty feet interven-
ing between the COW catcher and the
horses heels, when, fortunately for the
woman, she observed a place which was
a little wider than usual, and, with a
steady rein, she guided the fleeing horse
from the track and endeavored to press
him against the wall of the cut in order
that the train might pass by without
injury In doing this the woman was en-
couraged by Mr.. Sam Winans, the con-
ductor, who had run forward and got out
on the locomotive A few seconds only
passed by when the fiery monster poked
his nose past the rump of the horse. At
this moment Mr.. Winans threw his whole
force against the ANIMAL and held him
until the train stopped, and then rous'
ing cheef of qualification and JOY at the
escape of the woman from u terrible death
was given.-fotldhd (Oreg0H) Bulletin.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
A Real Gentleman.

A WRITER in the Child's World tells OF
an incident that we believe will please oul
boys and girls Il was passing through a
pleasant, shady street" he rays, 'where
some boys were playing Mt baseball.
Among their number was IA little lame
fellow, seemingly about twelve years old
IA pale, sickly.looking child, supported
on two crutches, and who evidently found
much difficulty in walking even with such
assistance.
''The lame boy wished TO join the game,
for he did not seem to see how much his
infrmity would be in his own way, and
how much it would hinder the progress OF
such an active sport as baseball.
His companions, good naturedly
enough, tried to persuade him 10 stand one
side and lei another take his place and
was glad To notice that none Of them hint
ed that he would be in the way, but they
all objected for fear he would hurt him.
self.
"'Why, Jimmy said one, at last, you
can't run, you know
ooh hush, said another, the tallcst
boy in the party Never mind I'll run
for him, and you can count it for him, and
he took his place by Jimmy's side, prepared
to act If you were like him. he said
aside 10 the other boys, you wouldn't
want to be told of il all the time"
That boy was "A true little gentleman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21

Mass Townsend Of Pa, Butler Of Tenn, Bennett
Of Mimi, Elliott Of $, G., McNceley Of H. storm
of Pa, Mcintyre of Ca
Of Mass. Pollard Of VT, Amber of o., lansing Of
N Y, killinger OF Pa, Bagley Of Ga, Leach Of s.
c., Sherwood Of Pa, Sloss Of Ala.
Hooper of Mass, Beatty Of o., Stonghton OF Mich,
Cricher of Va, Roberts Of N. ", Parks Of ". H.
;, Rafe@ts-Mysrs o. Pa, Stevenson Of o. Brooks Of
y. y, Hubbard of n. H., Golladay Of Tenn, Du-
hos of Ga
Pu6iic buildings and Gsouads-Halsey of N. j.,
Tyner OF Ind, Plat Jr. Of Va, Orr OF Iowa, Far
well Of Ill.,, Sessions Of n. Y, GetZ Of Pa, Wells
Of Mo, Perry of n. Y:
ton of 4. j., Golladay of Tenn, Blair of Mo
Accounts Burlington OF Mass, Sawyer Of Wis,
Harris of Miss, Archer Of Md, Lewis Of Ky,
Expenditures in STATE Depdrt0sat-C ongcr OF
Mich Whitley of Ga, Ravens OF Mo-, Rogers OF
La. Myers of Pa,
Expenditures IL Treasury Department. Lynch Of
Me, sypher OF La, Hay OF ILL.,, Barnum OF Conn,
Expenditures in Var Department. Williams of
Ind. Barber OF Wis., Snyder of Ark, Acker OF Pa,
Expenditures in Nary Department. OF
Conn, Parker Of Mo-, Hostctter of Wis Biggs Of
Expenditures IN Post once Deport,aent-Barry OF
Miss. Hosmer of Pa, Bigby of Ga, Roberts OF N.
". Shaler OF n c.
j., Smith Of o., Beyerdge of Ill.,, Adams Of Ky,
Conner of Texas
Erptnditu,es on Public Buildngs- Hawley of ILL.,,
Morphis of Miss, Shoemaker of Pa, Wood of N.
V. Duke Of Va
Rhes-The Speaker, Banks of Mass, Garfield OF
O., Cox of n Y. Randall Of Pa.
PtiatRg-Beatty of O., Pendlcton of r. l., Price
of Ga.
Li6rdfy-Peters of Me-, Whalen of n. Y, Camp
bell of O.
Ea,u|ief BMs-Buckley Of Ala. Foster of Mich,
Bird of y. j.
s,oiot Select Committee on hospyysctiono,y States
Poland of VI, Maynard Of Tenn. scoicld Of
Pa, Famsworih of ILL.,, Coburn Of Ind Steven
son Of O., Butler Of Mass. Lansing of ~ Y, Cox
of n y, Beck of Ky, Van Trump of o., Waddell
of ~ C., Robinson OF H., Hawks of Ark.
Select Committee Mississippi Lecees--Morcy Of
La, Waldron OF Iowa, Mckee Of Miss, Gctz OF
Pa, Duke of Va
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
Daalin, The New Explosive.

The new explosive, dualin, was tried
today at the Crane Iron Company 8
mines. The company have had great
difficulty in procuring water Tor thelr
washery, on the ore lands leased by them,
situated close by the village OF Wescoes'
Vile. They have sunk well 1877 feet
deen and six feet square, with no other re-
snIt than meeting check to Their further
nrspress in the shape Of solid limestone
rock II was therefore determined to try
the effect of exploding charge OF dnaiin
at the bottom of the well, hoping that,
like the prophets rod OF Old, 1t might
cause the waters to gush forth.
After a pleasant ride OF little more
than two miles from this city, we peered
down into the blackness OF a very deep
hole. at the bottom.of which, we were IN
formed, the gentleman in charge OF 1he
dualin was at work preparing Tor the eA-
nlos;on. Two wires were slowly un-
winding from reel held by one OF the
mine hands, and paying out into the dark
ness The the medium for communicating
with the dualin when all had been pre-
nared II was disagreeable to think OF the
nan ca far down, alone--or with no other
nnmnanv than the dualin--fxing the wire
10 the terrible charge nor was 1t possible
~ refrain from the speculation, III IL
shonld happen to go off now." Near py
,nas a steam drill which had been hauled
~, from the well an hour before, having
inst completed the work OF driiilhg ioal
and one.half inch hole twenty-sIx iee,inso
the solid rock. This lnsignihcah'-looAn's
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
Two Women Fighting a Bear.

For the past six weeks the neighbor.
hood of Offers Hole, on the southern
confines of Delaware County, has been
pestered with bears Not unfrequently
these animals have made their appearance
among the people. A few have been shot
by the hunters. On Thursday one OF
these grlff customers visited the farm OF
Jacob Beardsly, sort of farmer, hunter,
and woodmarl, who has for nearly twenty
wears occupied small clearing in Offers
Hole.
The sun was behind the mountains, but
il was not yet dark. Mr. Beardsly was In
the woods, nearly two miles distant Mrs.
Beardsly and her daughter, a girl OF SIX.
teen. were in the house. The pigs in the
pen behind the dwelling were squealing
loudly for their evening meal. The
daughter of the farmer was preparing the
food and was in the act Of picking up the
swill-pail to go to the pig-pen, when the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21

Yesterday there occurred on the Ore
gon & California Railroad, between this
CITY and Salem, one Of the most thrilling
railroad incidents we ever heard Of When
the down train came near one of the sta
tions on the road it was going at full
speed, in order TO make up time, as it was
a few minutes behind. The road at this
point runs through cut something more
than mile in length, and in entering il
the road makes a curve so that the engi.
neer cannot see entirely through it, So,
as he Numbered along yesterday, he little
thought what stirring times were upon
him. He had hardly gotten into the cut
before he saw woman riding lclsureiy
through it. and with perfect Donchalance
using the center of the track. She was
not more than half way through the cut,
and barely a quarter OF mile ahead OF
him. He Immediately whistled down
breaks" and sounded the warning.
The woman, hearing the peculiar death
whistle Of the locomotive, looked over her
shoulder and saw the train rushing at her.
She did not shrek, nor faint, nor give up
all hope, but, like true Webfoot, her
courage rose equal to the emergency, and
without moments hesitation, she com
menced swinging her riding whip from
one shoulder of her stced To the other,
thereby urging him to exert his utmost
speed. The whip, and, perhaps, the
shrieking of the steam-shistle, caused the
animal ridden by the lady 10 put in its
best ticks, and he made about as rapid
time a. any animal ever seen in Oregon ;
but each instant the iron horse gained upon
the one composed Of flesh and muscle.
The shrieking of the locomotives
whistle caused the passengers to look out
Of the windows, and upon their discover
ing what was the matter the widest ex-
element ensued. Several jumped for
ward and seized the bell-rope, and COM
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
Congressional Committees.
SENATE.

PtiCHegts and E2ectiof,S-Su sumner, Chairman
Norton, Rice Carpenter, Logan, Rl Thurman.
Foreign Relations Cameron, Chairman ilar
Ian, Morton, Patterson, Schurz, Iamlin, Casscry
Findace-Sherman, Chairman Morrill, Of Yer
mont Fenton, Scott Ames, Wright, Bayard
iPnopfidfioaS-C Cole, Chairman spragne, Saw
yer Edmonds, Window, West, Stevenson
Commerce Chandler, Chairman Corbctt, KEEL
logg, Spencer, Buckingham, Conkling, Nickers.
HqHtgdctarts- llamlin, Chairman Robertson,
Sprague. Gilbert, johnson.
giicsdhre-Morton Chairman Frclnhuysen,
Robertson Lewis, Davis Of West Virginia
Military Wilson, Chairman /; Cameron
Morton, Ames, Logan, West, Blair.
Nara iFairs-Cragin. Chairman Anthony, Nye
Osborne, Ferry of Mich, Aicorn of Miss.
JudiciDy- Tumbull, Chairman Edmunds
ccnkl.ns Carpenter FTe'iiigh"sen Pool, Thurman
Pomeroy, Gilbert Cole, Hamlin, Ferry Of Mich,
Kelley
Public Pomcroy, Chairman Upton, os.
born, Sprague, Window, Logan, Ca-serly.
pfirdt. Land tH0intS-Davis Of Ky, Chairman
Ferry of Conn, Caldwell Bayard, Blair.
hdiaa AFairo-iiarlan, Chairman; Corbett,
Buckingham, Frelnghuyscn, Wilson, Caldwell
Passions Edmunds. Chairman Upton, Pratt,
Brownlow, Hamilton Of Texas Logan, salisbury.
RerOluti0aayp Clatlts-Pooe Chairman Brown.
low, Corbctt Hin Davis Of w Va.
GaiDtS-liowe, Chairman Scott, Pratt, Stewart,
Borcman Davis OF W Va.
district of totuU,bid-Patterson, Chairman
sumner Lewis Spencer Sawyer, Hitchcock, Wick
Fatea,ts-Fery of Conn. Chairman Carpenter,
Morrill, Of Ne. Window. Hamilton Of Md,
I',jiic RgifdiHgs and GJOUadS-Morill Of VI,
Chairman Trumhnll Cole, Sumner, stockton.
1fyYifo1{ts-Nyc. Chairman traGin, Schurz,
Boreman Hitchcock, Clayton, Cooper
ffi,f Nc Hdiir0ddS-Stewart. Chairman ; Ramsey,
Harlan, Rice, Fentnn. Scott, Kellogg Hitchcock,
Cooper Ferry Of Mich, Kelley.
Mines dg8 H{HhS9-RiCe, Chairman; Chandler,
Flanagan Upton, Caldwell, Acorn, salisbury.
Rerisioh 81 he Ldtrs NJ he iHited Stdtes onk
ling Chairman Carpenter, Stewart, Wright, Ham
ilion OF Md
Edtm0tiO0 md Ldispr-Sawycr, Chairman Nor
rill Of vi, Flanagan, Patterson Johnson
10 iHdi{ and fOtfTR Contingent ETpeHses NJ TIE
Seaafe-Fenton. Chairman Window, Saulsbury.
PriHdHg--AnthOny, Chairman Howe, 'ps-erly,
Librdry Morrill, Of Maine Chairman Howe,
sherman.
EagIossed BHs- Buckingham. Chairman Clay
ton Davis of West Virginia
Eaf0ied B&S-Carpcnter Chairman; Lewis and
Kelley
S.iect Committee on R.risioH Of Rales-PomcrOy
Chairman; Edmunds aud Bayard.
RegaOrm Of ltfitcdi UiSabtitties -- Robertson
Chairman; Foreman, Ames, Hamilton Of Texas
Sickers, Clayton and Stevenson
On IerDtS Of M HiSSiSstpDi- Kellogg, Chairman
Tnunbu SchuIz, Acord, Blair
dHegtd OHtrdges in me SOHthtTd Sfdfss-ScOtt
Chairman; Chandler, Rice, Pool, Prntt Bayard
Blair.