davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock of bleached muslin anu sheet
ings ut Z. uanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

SEVERAL cases OF meningitis are reported
in this city, nearly oil among children.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

The Cairo and Vincennes railroad com.
pany cannot long maintain its track on Com.
mercia. avenue in the present condition
The company was in haste to put it down.
and should be in haste to comply with the
ordinance. Ii must, YOU know.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock of wool BLANKETS at down
Price at Z. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock Of caipeting and oil cloths al
c. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

WASTEp.-Immcda,ely, good nurse.
Apply to Mrs. Wood Rittenhouse, 20 Eighth
street. l-2i.3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock of curtains and damask's at
e. Hauny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
CAIRO BULLETIN.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

u. 8. $40. SER. OBSERVERS OFFICE. I
CAIRO, Jan. "a, 1872, 10:ll pm. J
Barometer 30.2s, and rising.
Thermometer 81 degrees.
Wind northeast, velocity mile per hour.
Weather, clear.
Maximum temperature last "a hours, at
3. - p. m, 20 degrees.
Minimum temperature, last "a hours, at
$40 .. m, Is degrees.
Prevailing wind last q hours. west.
Total number Of miles wind travelled, last
- hours, 2O3.
THOMAS L. WATSON, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

The largest family in Cairo numbers nine
children.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock Of brown domestics at C.
Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
L o r l. Il A 5 T.

The Perry House. This large and commo-
dious and well situated house will he leased
for number Of years ON very advantageous
terms.
Those finely situated residence lots u. 90
aud %, block %, city, corner of Ninth aud
Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

LARGE stock of dry goods at C. Ilanny's
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

FOR SALE OR LEASE.-Lots in any
part Of the city. 1-2j I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

HANDSOME line of Cashmeres at C. Han
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

HANDSOME line Of dress goods at c. Han
ny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

THOMAS L. WATSON, Observer.
, 1873-09-10

The coalition elected Theirs by a MAORI
ty of "A. supposing that majority to be uni
ted, the casting voice of fourteen deputies
will never decide the claims of monarchy
versus republic. But in the present AS
sembly, there are independent OrIeanists
who would vote with the liberals against
placing France under the ancjcn regime, so
that is is not at all probable the present
chamber will be able to order matters as
the government pleaSes, and certainly a
new Assembly will not be favorable to
overthrowing a Republic which has taken
root, that has pulled France out of certain
ruin, and that secures for the people the
direction of their country by themselves.
It will be still better, when its conserva-
tive friends are elected to guard her, and
when the Radicals will cease to cause her
anxiety-having nothing to dread, no jea-
lousy.
The opinion of the country is in favor of
a wise and prudent republic, that will
have no hates to nourish, no revenges to
take, no personal dislikes, no ostracisms,
no revolutions to upset a throne, no civil
wars to restore one. Don't imagine be-
cause luc lIUCIdlS IIdh6 no COULTER CHlOu-
STATIONS that they are passive spectators;
they never were better disciplined or more
united !; above all, they have a fixed end
and are decided to do nothing illegal. The
position of Marshal de Mac Mahon is hour
ly becoming more delicate; be it an adj
vantage or a drawback, he is no politician;
only one thing is required of him-to indie
pendently follow public opinion. He must
no ice how he is personally esteemed, bnt
how cold and hostile the nation shows it.
self towards his government. France, on
the oath May, went to sleep with Theirs
as President, and awoke to find Mac Ma
hon in his place Public feeling, disgust
ed at the ii treatment the x-President has
received, and observing his successors 10
be partizans not patriots, aiming to kindle
, 1873-09-10

strife instead of healing differences, is rally
inc round Theirs He saved us from the
Commune, he bought the invader off; he
may yet be equired to save us from a ter
rible civil war, aud to f1aIIy establish the
republic on a firm basis, after his opponents
have illustrated their impotence to reseat
o Monarch
The outbreak of political piIgrimages,
the endemic of little bigotries, cause the
judicious to grieve, because such will have
their certain reaction these spasms do not
advance serious religion one inch, but will
be remembered hereafter when tax s will
pinch and clerical estimates have 10 be
voted. The church could do much for
France, and win powerful respects, were
it to eschew parties allied to such it
must share their vicissitudes. A country
journal has been served with fifteen no
tees for actions at law it gave the names
of piIgrims to shrines, and, worse, has the
impudence to profess liberal politics.
OF course the matter cannot be brought
under that law which prohibits journals
from touching on the incidents of private
life. TO go a-pilgriming in an isolated
manner is cue thing, but to march in pro-
cession to spots more or less sanctiied,
with red crosses, aud Henri V. banners,
chanting CanticIes, Sc, along the high
way, is another view Of private life. Be
the intents Of the complaints wicked or
charitable, they clearly mediate a very
strange phase of events now passing in
France, and in presence of which cool
heads counsel Indifference AMI an expec-
tant attitude. The Comte de Chambord's
is now the companion photograph with
the Pope's in certain orthodox print shops;
in several schools both portraits are given
as prizes to the pupils, and medals are be-
ing struck with the figure of the Pope on
one side, and the bust of Henri V. and
guardian angels on the other. The Comte
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

The PooR CoL0RED WoaAS Of WHOSE
insanity W. ili,ic uautiou IL oar issue
Of yesterday WAS Yesterday SO far i'm
proved 10y tine treatment administered
by D.. Allea ii It n,f u.oy W., nfoIslt
t. her aud So nurSed II, herself DtIus
apparently, IuI,.n saoiiel aud RESTORED
by .itr Fest III tue niahJ before. Her
reason Is s;lil clolied, however, Az; It
Is possible that wnen the effect OF the
Opiates wears OF she my become nerv-
od- as .iu. 1t size shoaid become Worse
and the case sls,une tue features OF IL
permanent condition of ius unity she
viii DC sent. early IN the coming Week.
t. the Asylum at Woodbridge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

PCRsUANr TO PRoNI-E we herewith
rise 10 remind the iI>t,-siin, and expect
tant world that Oh next Ide5iay night,
Dec Eo!eh.s and II don't SNOW. tnerr
Nnl he given an eutrrt3Iul!rnt Ui IL
H1ni anu Slresoine n,.tIire by those
charming AMI tccunp.l,dei persons aui
happy eiitert,Iner-, tur l. tiles, (G III
hies, tueAIy oi tnr Z ,iscop II & iircu IN
l. IrSon. luis euttil tiu.Ii,- at HiIi be de-
Voted Ii p.irt 10 the blessed purposes ut
social reunion; p.rtiy 10 the gentle en-
trrpilseS oI Ic.p>icI"re; patty to ii
l.:riu.r,s, midsummer SOFT OF IovS-u.k-
lns; party IL tue Interchange of tae
Carfent gossip III the TIMES: partly to
tue Restorative sweet cakr; AMI partly
tuthe rein setstl9e AMI lsf.sieiuI Ice c.etiil.
Any .u u csin r-sIot these teIniI:t-
tlolIa Is = carnad 5eon and We herewith.
HniintIn Hiss aud tAcu.aIud.i1ate HIN.
Tickets -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

Foe TAHOE. W....e took n
pleasant party OF gentlemen over to the
Gi-nbruok yesterday afternoon. D 'rtor
II ,oklar an | Alex. Ardery were OF tae
number. The purity of its surrounding
attn sphere enAulrs the l. Ike to support
/ very can9i 'er:hle pressure to the
square inch. hrnce We are ln"hned to
think that it can stand even this acces-
sion of heavieS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

PRESBYTERIAN Cag.1d. Preaching at
ii A. Il, by the PASTOR, Rev. j IN >
W. IDS. \ > 'rmJn On tue dttta OF As
,,m olym "a N ;ColI who died in town GA
yesterday. Al j O'Clock III the evening
there Will be d Sabbath School concert.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
RSMovED To rhEArhR BLOCK. r.. Fred

REMOVED To lHEArhR DLoCk. IL. rreu
Brooks noted store for imported seSars,
tobacco. books. stationery. musical ms
truments, cheap jewelry, toys. ETC., re-
moved to Theater Block, next door to
1t Rinckell's butcher shop. Carson
City. Agency for all the California
papers, Gold Hill Netos, Pictorials and
NJ ,gazines
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

WM. II. BErHARD5, our unfortunate
friend OF better days, is expected to ar
rive here this m prning ell route for the
Prison, to wuicn be mas been Scntenced
tor ten years on conviction of the crinl-
of murder III the second d-gree.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

MR. JOHN G. Fox has placed Us
in POSSESSION Of copy of Scribner's
M .sazine for August. AS an Illustration
of the meeting OF extremes under one
magazine cover, We have III tins nu lnOer
u baud iomely illuminated sKe,c:i OF n Al
fucket aud u uo less beautiful sketch Oi
Normandy, following these is great mass
matter amongst which is poetry by Bret
Hi.rte, u continuation of Dr.. H ,,lands
story of Arthur BJnniclstle, &c., ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
TIE BIS are swl..n..s y.. nom Cen

HE b ) are swil.li.l5 "a. rom Gen.
trail America Says the telegraph:
New York, July 25.-Ex- United States
Ministers Biair, B-adle and b .xter, res
p .ctively to Costa Rlca. Salvador and
II ,ndur,s, and Consul Thorington from
Aspinwali, came as passengers on the
Rising Star.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

OUR oil friend aud longtime fellow
towney. Jsc ID (YokeD Berg .ntz will BE-
married on Weinesdly"f tAls week, and
being deter mined to duly celebrate the
OCCASION will +, cyive his friends at Tdrn
Verein IL III On that evening: Iokel Is
"! ialy known rs the chief engineer OF
JAKE X elm ; beer wagon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

BEHIND THE ScENEs.-Mr Rickev Of
whose travelling agency for the work en-
titled Behind the scenes in Washing
tom We sometime since made mention,
has received his quota Of that work an
il now prepared " distribute the same
ainongst his subscribers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

We consulted Charley Friends Their
momrter yesterday ans! founi that it ill.,
dlc.ited temperature OF 10 degrees
rarenheit. TINS Is sleeper than We nave
seen 1t thls season before.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

The Board of County Commissioners
sittin. as a Town Board, Will h Id Il
meeting tom )rr1w pursuant to adjourn
m4nt. We may make up our minds
tnrn, aud the DIGS and the vag .boud
hogs IN the lik- M ~ m Ike up theirs,
that there are m. ordinances about to
BE- visited upon II, all. The sooner the
better.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
One g,.:'raoa 1l.liln Appeal
CARLSON OH u:


4 Posr MjETEI ExAMISsr:nS vas
mad y..st".,i y rnon the rr.gi ans u; the
late ". Z, - Cal. member OF the is.:s
Legislature !ro-a W.,i,,er River, EsElsr-
aida county. The examination WIS
..ate hy lis attending physician, Dr.
Waters, .lr,.i il the presence If III.
Eils.e;. W. Ffl.i-!--:sEl' others. w. believe.
Tue ;,f:ys,,.e, .-se:,iyl Try thoroughly;
.s:sr.sst-,; condition -: all .22;. :i.al part
rx;.n!i,,ed excl J.: the heart, v :,:en :-.lGeti
to b.. III y healthy condition. 3 'ti
hangs abJun;ed in tubsrc!iluss matter,
rs also did tie liver, which organ w;ts
so crowded nnnn the stoal lcii by the
iD0n,trotls ANA anoiUi!urs growth If -
diseased Substance wiIic:l seemed tn
have taken the place Of the lett iun-.
that the stom sch was pushed far ont ci
its place Gili 50 situate. WIKI relation to
the elementary cain !! as to render i a.
most iiDu,,ssi''ie 'oi tbs pi.:ien' 80 swat
ioy any; hing s,t.s fluids. T.}i, il IT.
sai.iei bv Df. Waters rs :. ~. rcnl..ris-
able c;isr, an; . sjl.h wsi; % reported
by him t. tae N=iicii Jol-,i4i5. hIr.
Mccall! has i,@:;i Sex it,T :trai months
and WAS far fr,In we'll ,inrins the ses
sloo H. mas been here. stopping with
Mr Slater 4. the lower part ,1t the town,
;or several week; i.sS, his disease hay
ill., arrested him hsre while he was un
his way 10 San Francisco. IL has had
the .avInt att y,::i.,l:s ~ his wife; and
MS mother al! brutiie- and ntlsG friends
were .,bo.it him ~hsn h- d:@dl. tbs re
n;!ne vi! &c buried to-day from thu
Presbyterian Chnrch. The = s.Igr3, We
lcIi-.e, will take place ?. Il clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
BJ.t.N.

IL Carson City, July -. 1873, to the wife Of
DR.. j. II. Benton, a ,4auI ter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
Notice to Oslso15 +!

DR.. ]. p. M)oXLAR,
Physician and 8urReo n
nFFlCE REMOVED FROM VIII.
u LIS Dru4 store to the two-stury frame
oi.iIins next south Of the County Buildings,
{up-stxirs), Carson City.
- Of6:s hours from u u. to 2 P. u. je20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-25

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, -
the Third by authoryl
~ ITALY Feb g. 1871.
States Kingdom
PRESIDENT AMERICA
-o A PROCLAMATION.
which the English and WORD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-25

hisiI
ORR
% burial a IOS o~Vs ss ,s1 fss
attended, pingN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-25

LIE alte parti contraenti convengono che YER
ifcandosi la sventura di una guerra fra esse, ID
proprieta privata del respettivi loro:cittadini {
sudditi, ad eccezione del contrabando di guerra
sara in alto mare, o in qualsivoglia afro luogo
navi armate o dele forze mititari dambo il
parti pero inteso che questa esenzione non 81
estendera allie nav ed al loro carichi che tentino
di entrate in un porto bloccato dele force ma
vail DELI una dell altra parte.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13

The Ladies Mission Circle connected with the
Congregational church in this village gave a
very elegant and beautiful supper last evening u
Warren's Hall. A very large number went
out from Portland and Deering by the evening
train, while many others went by sleighs. Cor
ham and other towns were also well represent
ed AT 8 o'clock the large company, number
ing some three hundred or more, took places
at the tables, which were spread with every
variety of meats, vegetables, buildings, pastry,
fruit, ETC., some of the handsomest tables tn at
we have seen for some time.
Rev. Mr. Bowler said grace, and the company
fell to with keen appetites. All were abund-
antly satisfied, and the ladies were especially
praised for their labor and good taste in getting
up so successful a feast The amount realized
was about three hundred dollars, and it will be
appropriated to the work of remodeling the
Congregational church, which is now going on
favorably under the direction of Mr. George
Sylvester of this city. The exterior is entirely
remodeled, with long cir: ular top windows, a
new facade, graceful steeple on the western
corner, and minaret upon the east angle
When finished the church will be an ornament
to the village. The interior is in state of for
wardness and will be ready for plastering about
the first of April.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March -.
In the absence of Vice President Wilson, on
motion of Mr.. Anthony, Mr.. Carpenter was
chosen President pro tenn and took the chair.
The Senate then elected the following stand
ing committees:
On Privileges and Elections-Messrs Morton,
chairman, Carpenter, Logan Alcorn, Anthony
Mitchell, Bayard, Hamilton of Maryland, and
q vacancy.
On Foreign Relations-Messrs Cameron,
chairman, Morton, Hamlin, Howe, Freling-
huysen, Conkling and Schurz.
On Finance-Messrs. Sherman, chairman,
Morrill, of Vermont, Scott Wright, Ferry Of
Michigan, Bayard and Fenton.
On Appropriations Messrs. Morrill, of Maine,
chairman, Sprague, Window, West, Ames.
Sargent, Allison, Stevenson and Davis.
On Commentators. Chandler, chairman,
Spencer, Conkling, Buckingham, Mitchell,
Gordon and Dennis.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robertson, chair
man, Sprague, Gilbert, johnson and Fenton
On observation-disclosures. Frelinghuvsen.
chairman, Robertson, Lewis Dennis and Nc
Creary.
On Military Affairs-Messrs Logan, chair
man, Cameron, Spencer, Clayton, Wadleigh,
Kelly aud Randall.
On Naval Affairs-Messrs. Cragin, chairman,
Anthony, Morrill, of Maine, Sargent, Connoyer,
Stockton and Norwood
On Judiciary-Messrs. Edmunds, chairman,
Conklng, Carpenter, Frelinghuysen, Wright,
Thurman and Stevens.
On observation-disclosures. Ramsey, chairman.
Hamlin, Ferry of Michigan, Flanagan, Kelley,
Dorsey, Jones, Salisbury and Merrimon.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Sprague, chair
man, Window, Stewart, Pratt Oglesby, Wad-
leigh, Casserly, Tipton, and a vacancy.
On Private Land Claims-Messrs. Thurman,
chairman, Ferry of Connecticut, Caldwell, Bay
ard, and Bogy.
On Indain Affairs-Messrs. Buckingham,
chairman, Caldwell, Allison, Oglesby, Sherman,
Stevenson and Bogy.
On Pensions-Messrs. Pratt, chairman, Ferry
of Connecticut, Oglesby, Dorney, Ingalls,, Ham
ilton of Texas, and Norwood.
On Revolutionary Claims-Messrs. Brown
low, chairman, Gilbert, Connover, johnson and
Goldthwaite.
On Claims-Messrs. Scott, chairman, Pratt,
Foreman, Wright, Mitchell, Dennis and Mer
rimon.
On District of Columbia-Messrs. Lewis,
chairman, Spencer, Hitchcock, Ferry of Mich
igan, Robertson, Jones and Salisbury.
On Patents-Messrs. Ferry Of Connecticut
chairman, Window, Wadleigh, Hamilton Of
Maryland, and Johnston.
On Public buildings-Messrs. Morrill, of Yer
mont, chairman, Gilbert, Cameron, Stockton
and McCreary.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bowerman, chair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

A London despatch announces that con-
tract has been completed for laying cable from
Plymouth, Eng, to Rye Beach, N. H.
Pere Hyacinthe was received at Geneva yes
terday with much enthusiasm.
The Massachusetts House refused, Wednes-
day, to pass the resolution comforting the right
of suffrage on women, by vote of SO to 142.
The official returns of Portsmouth elect Mar
win by one majority over M iller for Mayor.
Gen. J. w. S. Browne, one of the founders
of the Cincinnati Commercial, del at Mem
phis, Tenn, Wednesday.
A petition signed by 1000 women of st. Louis
has been presented to the Legislature. asking
for the repeal of the social evil law of that city
William c. Ogel a notorious coupterfeiter
was arrested at Philadelphia Wednesday, and a
large quantity of dies and materials seized.
Mrs. Putnum, the widow of the car hook
murderer's victim, denies that she has received
any money for writing letter to the Governor
of New York.
The office of Sheriff Walters of Corinth,
Mass, was robbed of $1,000 Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13
From the Boston Traveller.1
Heston d Maine and Maine Central Rail.

Editor Of TrdveUer,-As a very great noise
mas Oh late peen made among the business men
OF BOSTON and the shippers Of merchandise in
maine oy the publishing of the report of Presi-
dent hlce to the Maine Central Railroad stock
holders, and the circulating of handbills both
OF which have contained so MANY fabricatons
and are so ingenously and cunningiv wordod
as to be calculated to mislead and deceive the
reader, deem it duty to the public and the
friends of the Boston & Maine Railroad 10
make statement of facts in order that the
pubic may know what the matter is and what
SOFT OF animals the judge has to exhibit in the
great snow which his supernumerares and con.
days. io' 'ne paS' lie"
Little more than year ago the Maine Gem
trail Railroad Company, CALCULATING sbre,ydIn
upon the cupidity of the directors of the Ea:.
tern Railroad Company. succeeded in makinn >
contract with Eastern Railroad ComnaSSr
whereby the Eastern Railroad agreed TO cary1
all freight Coming from or going to stations on
Maine Central Railroad) between Portland and
East Boston for one dollar and eighty cents peI
ton, and all passengers between Portland and
Boston for one dollar and fifty cents EACH anG
whereby the Eastern Railroad were to pay the
Maine Central Railroad the sum of one dollal
and fifty cents per day for the use of Maine
Central Railroad freight cars. Since this con
tract was made it has appeared to be the desire
of the Maine Central Railroad to effect a SINH
lar contract with the Boston & Maine Railroad
The managers of the Boston & Maine have
] never believed this contract to be fair divis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13
WANTEDi
5000 New Subscribers In January.

Our friends cannot confer more acceptable New
Years Gift than by each sending one or dozen new
subscribers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-13
man, Hitchcock, Clayton, Cooper, Cragin, Pat

man, Hitchcock, Clayton, Cooper, Cragin, Pat
On Railroads-NIessrs. Stewart, chairman,
Scott, West Ramsey, : Hitchcock, ,Cragin,
Howe, Frelinghuysen, Cooper, Hamilton OF
On ldines-Messrs Hamlin, chairman,
Chandler, Caldwell, Sargent, Kelley and Gold
thwate.
On Revision of .Laws-Messrs. Conkling
Goalrman, Carpenter, Stewart, Alcorn and
On observation-disclosures Flanagan, chairman,
fatterson, Ingalls,, Bogy and Gordon.
oelect committee on Revision of Rules
MesS N Ferry OF Michigan, chairman, Hamlin
and MerTimon.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Ex-
penses of the Senate-Messrs Carpenter chair
man, Jones and Salisbury
On Prlnting-Messrs. Anthony, chairman,
Halves and Casserly.
On Library-Messrs. Howe, Chairman ALI
son and Edmunds
On Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Casserly, chair
man, Clayton and Cooper.
On Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Ames, chairman,
Lewis, and a vacancy
On Levees of the Mississippi River-Messrs.
Alcorn, Chairman, Clayton, West, Schurz and
Gordon.
On Transportation to Seaboard-Messrs.
Window, chairman, Sherman, Conkling, Ames
Connover, Cassery and Norwood.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
Caldwell cuse
Mr. Conkling raised the point that the House
of Commons, prior to the order that became a
statute, had never annulled an election alb iaitio
because of bribery.
Mr. Logan argued that the election of Cald-
well was an act of the State Legislature which
the Senate could not call in question
Mr. Stockton argued that there was no ques-
ton here over which the Senate had control
The examination of individual motives was
ylolative of the Constitution, and the most
dangerous doctrine ever introduced. The Sen
ate had no night to enquire beyond the consti-
tutional provision.
Mr.. Morton replied to the legal part of the
argument, maintaining that the power to en-
quire into elections, carried with it the right to
enquire into everything connected with it
The Senate has the power to protect itself
from Senator elected by bribery.
The Senate went Into executive session and
soon afterwards adjourned.