davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

ChTRD YAPoR BATHS FOR THE CtRR OF
ALL SKIN DISEASES, AT DIR. sHEDDs, eos X
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
=. John A ESa sfa y. -, -,

4 q 4is "a day q Ja8e, A. D. ls1s ordered BY
the cou-t III u the sale made and reported by wood.
buTX Whseler, trustee, be and the SANG 10 horeby
tsthed and eonnrmed. plleAa cause 10 Ihe eOntrary
Provided. cory O. this order be jnlerted n sGns
s IRHs ss S0r i e tS S "a Y. aa9
" the oOurt, A wyrisTyl
bYssoEyl, n :, Ngas, Qlsrh. 40. a "feg~A
byLP' williams, ASisiAnt Clerk jstwSy IS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
IINlTRD sTATEs PATENT oFFIoE,

/ NlThD STATES PATIENT OFFICE,
.,, WARRINGTON, d. O., May IA, I6a
~ 20 we petiitiop O. Mhhr ,AsDnEys, % 4srnvine.
n na fa MA N $1,000 q ne sane prsy
Abraham Andrews and Harrison KAlbach on the
IN day n august, 1853, for an Improvement In
n Y ordered that tbe testimony IN tns case l,a
elosed On the f9th day Iof July merit Z that the
be lmitgd TO the sth day Of August neIt, and hat
AID petition be heard on the 18th day Of August
Az GsrsOn may 1BpG9sssd N; s ss.sqsISn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

NHw STRAW Hlr AND BoSSfr BLrAcurpr, 7oa
care. Late from England.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

TAKE AYERN SARaAPARfIIl IN purify the blood
and purge out the humors, plmplea, bollR and
sores, which are merely emblems OF the rotten
ness within. "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

CAsroRIA Is more than q substitute for Castor
OIL. IL 10 the only safe article In existence which
u certain TO regulate the bowels euro wind.
cholc and produce natural sleep. Il u pleasant
% nke. No more slespless mothers OF crying
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

1908 Pennsylyania avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

tI0S Tea and Cenee. .aTo
The finest brands OF Tea, anil the best grades
OF Coffee fresh roasted every day al the Tea and
Coffee Store, tT0 Pennsylvania avenue. nearly
opposite the National hotel. colt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

40. Pure French Candy aTO
Ia manufactured daily and sold at the low price
OF 20 cents per pound, at 40 Pennsylvania ave
nue., nearly opposite National hotel. eotf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
Naoni's Centaur I.lnIme.t

Naonis Centaur IinImest
Has cured more wonderful cases Of rheumatism
aches, pains, swellings, trust bites, caked
breasts, burns, scalds, salt-rheum, &C., upon the
Truman frame, and strains, SPAWN, gals, Ac.,
upon animals In one year, than al other pre-
tended remedies have since the world began,
The recipe OF the Liniment and certificates OF
vii be sent gratis TO any one. II "a no hufnbug.
There 10 no pain which IL will not relieve, no
swelling II will not subdue, or lamenesa II will
not cure. No family or stock.owner can Afford
70 be without Centaur Lnlment, White wrap
per for family use; the Yellow wrapper for ami
mails. J. D. RotE Co,
% Broadway, New York.
THR GREAT RseLIsH RnnnpY for C,out ana
rheumatism. All suneren from the above COM
plaints, either Of recent or long standing are ad-
ylsed 70 use blairs 9out and Rheumatic Pills
they can be relied upon a. the most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared By
and sold BY all druggists.
WHITE. clean, sound teeth. all may have by
using daily THuWroNS Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price % and 90 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, all
may have u BY constant use OF THonfsoss
fcmade optime. Price, 70 and 80 cents per
LIGHT COLONEL Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JouvEss inodorous Rid Glove
Cleaner VII fenoyate them thoroughly; price %
fancy deaierr.
WILLIE MAcHrsE-sPRKAD SrREs0rHENrSG PLAs-
TxRs, whenever plaster Il needed, are unr-
vailed. Price %, %, and 90 cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
Fsarth District.

lows; Medal to Edward BOland; diplomas 10 WIN,
Hobbs, Brewer spransey, Richard I.osano, Lewis
Thoa. Mcqueen, George Tylor, George Baum,
John Pagan, Mm. Nessey, ThOa. ODOnnell and
VIM: Reed. The teacher awarded books 10 A.
Roach, II. Tiger, J. Beagle and X. Losano. Miss
Pumphrey has % scholars; during the year she
tranaferred II, and has ready for further trans
credtable, and the Efforts OF Miss Humphrey
were duly appreciated BY the parents OF the
children attending the school, who compiimented
her highly on her success.
FEMAIE INTERMEDIATE mol
was examined yesterday afternoon In the hall Of
the Jefferson school building by Trustees VIII
son, Crook and Champlin. This school Is taught
BY Mas Sarah Wise, who Is one OF the oldest
teachers In the school service. Tue han wnn
ned with anxious friends OF the school, and the
little nlaaes OF which The school 10 composed
naa NE room oeaanialIy decorated, which added
clsea were begun BY tue performance OF grand
march on the piano BY Mas N. Corcoran, after
sSiSh hs iSSTss vas carried oS
mental arithmetic, solo and chorus, GDlfiing
Bessiel" history. " school; reading, "song Oh
c we Shi S sSs I gARm .a sol9 and sent
practical arithmetic; reading, Alice Carroll, Fret
grammar, "bong OF the Forge" by the school.
First mental arithmetic, distant Chimes, " First
Fssnaaag, geos,sPsy 1919 ey SCHOOL, German, BY Flora
The awards were a. iollows: In awarding
ne medal, Annie barley, LILA =. Heron, Fannie
howell were equally meritonoua but the de-
cision ives made IN favor Of the latter; diplomas
were awarded 20 Katie Anderson, Katie John
hugh, fi0ra Hendley, MARY MAGill, Matllda Lind
ginat, Jennie Stern, Ada Mllbnrn, Anna BateS.
uLlls WHITE, Man UoTcoran, AImira Moves,
biSnods asp6qrn, III" iispSSpn, MN piR ,ss,
gerald JSails Drum Ada MifdSri, Fanny MiiIs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

The Hayes men were eiAted by the result Of
this heat, and still backed the boy at the original
Olls, but when the horses came 10 the scratch
tneJ noticed with dlsmay that Allen Dorsey held
twice start was made, the horses being well
together. 4 break Of Johns gave Hayes short
advantage, but before the quarter was passed
Allen had urged the spirited animal up, and as
he was about TO pass him Hayes made q bad
hreak, and John shot away aheAd-sO far, In fact
that after square trOt the last half mile b 9
logged down the hOmestretch fully thirty
yards ahead, and was awarded the heat. Tame,
9h2b.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
SENATE.
CTN n I Z.
.Jouuorv 16 1873

January l6. 1878
Roll call; prayer; minutes read and
approved.
The president laid before the senate
papers in the contested election case of
Chas. A. Brown VS.. Senator John Brock
er, of the Fourteenth Hampstead dis
trict. Referred to committee on elec-
tons.
Senator White, Of Phillips, called up
the resolution to elect Senator Torrans
a member of the board ofpublic printing
vice S w. Mallory, which was passed.
Senator Hodges, from the Judiciary
committee, reported back senate bill sub
mtting the pending constitution amend
ment to vote Of the people, and recon
mended its passage at once, in accordance
with promises made during the canvass
The committee recommended that the
amendment be submitted to vote of the
people on the Sd March Report adopt
ed
Senator Beldli reported senate bill
prescribing the manner of submitting the
present constitutional amendment to a
Nole VI tuc cNptoPie, N''ioS"l Sh- 'o''N''
The bill requires the government to make
proclamation ten days after the passage
of the act of the time Of the election,
said election to be conducted in the same
manner a. all other elections, and to be
held on the Sd of March, 1873 Ballots
shall be "For constitutional amend
ment,' or Against constitutional
amendment After roturns are made
to the secretary Of state, if it shall appear
that the majority of vote have been cast
in favor Of it, the governor shall then
proclaim it to be a law The bill passed
With but one dissenting vote--Sanator
Holland (eoI., Of Chicot
The senate then proceeded to the hall
Of the house tor the purpose Of balloting
for a United States senator.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
JOINT SESSION,

The roll Of both Houses being called,
tae minutes Of each were read in refer
euce to the ballotng Tor United States
Senator the day previous. The Presi
dent then announced that no one having
received a majority Of the votes cast in
either House there was no election for
Senator, and directed ballot to be taken
which resulted as follows:
For :. w. Dorsey-Senators Colt
Dooley, Elliot, Gallagher, Hanks,
Hodges, Holland Meward, McChesnoy,
Torrans, White of Phillips. White of Pu.
laski; and Representatives Brown, c. F.,
Cleveland, Colt, Copeland, Davie, Fox
Furbush, Grisson, Hawkins. 0 S, Haw
kins, (Monroe), Joslyn. Johnson (Ad
any, johnson (J H., Joyner, Kent.
Mcleod, Marshall, McGehee, Merritt,
Milleu, Num-, Rawlins, Robertson, Rob
inson, Shepperson, Strong, Stewart,
White, Wiliams--4l
For Thomas NJ. Bo owen-Senators Bel
din, Brooker, Clayton, Dawson, Dugger,
Goad and Thomas and Representatives
Berry &C.. E.), Brown (NeaD, Chapline,
hihSSteu, Lee, oaTDef, onrlSiey, oncp-
pard, Spears, Turner, Warwick and Mr.
Speaker-l9
For O. p. SHyder-Representatives
Beardsley, Murphy (Wm. )-2.
For Alex acknowledgements
Hawkins A M J, Page--2
For ii King White Representatives
uavis, Wheat-2.
For Granville WilcOx-Senator Cara
loff-1.
For c. w Tankcrsley-- Representa-.
ii Corbell-l.
For w. | Warwick-Representative
J NJ. Murphy
For W. W. Wilshire-Representative
Stephenson---l.
Votes cast, l05; necessary to choice
50.
Before the vote was announced Mr.
Warwick moved that nominations close
The motion was declared out Of order
After the vote had been announced MIR
Warwick moved that the Joint Convsn.
ton be dissolved Cxrried-70 to 35.
On adjourning to the Senate, that body
adjourned until II O'Clock to morrow.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
Tho Gen B. E. Lee Monument.

THE grand monument to the memory Of
len. Lee Is now rapidly being constructed
under the direction and skill Of Prof. Volen-
tine And in order to complete tat the earl
isst possible day, the Executive Committee
az the Lee Memorial Association, OF Lexing-
t6h. Va, which IL composed OF such distin-
aaished men as Gen. Pendleton, Gen Terry,
Hon. VIM. Mclaughlin. Col. Preston john
ston. Chas. Davidson. and others have author
tzed the publication and sale Of perfect steel
engraved portrait Of Gen. Lee. The proceeds
o( its sale to be applied in furtherance of the
object Of this Association, namely: to the
erection of . monument to the memory Of
Gen. r. Z. Lee, at the Washington and Lee
University. Lexington, Va. The portrait will
b. sold only by subscription. through regular
authorized agents. Every subscriber for the
DOrtrat will receive a certificate signed by
che Secretary and Chairman Of the Lee Me
mortal Association. We commend this por-
trait to the public and hope some good ener-
gotic man will secure the agency in this Sec
tton in order to help on the good work.
Mossrs W. w. Bostwick &,Co. Nos. III 4 l79
West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, have
been constituted and appointed General Man.
ayers OF Agencies. and any communications
addressed to them for circulars, terms and
certificates will receive prompt attention.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
HOUSE.

January ID.
A message from the senate announced
the passage Of senate bill appropristing
ten thousand dollars to pay the incident
al expenses Of the general assembly.
The chair appointed j. ID. White mes
senger, and John Marks and Peter Con-
way janitors.
Mr. Warwick said that the candidates
for United States senator we're offering
brbcs Of money, bonds and property to
secure the votes of members ofthe house,
and moved that q committee Of three be
appointed by the chair to investigate such
cases. Carried
Senate bill making an appropriation
for the contingent expenses or the gener
al assembly, was read first and second
times and referred TO the committee on
public expenditures.
House bill to give justices of the peace
jurisdiction in cases of damages where
the amount in controversy is one hun
dred dollars or less, was read second
time and referred to the committee on
circuit and justices courts.
Mr. Furbush introduced = bill to pay
officers Of the general assembly in United
States currency. Read first and second
times, and referred to the committee on
ways and means
Mr. Pindall introduced resolution
that the committee on internal improve
ments be required to inquire into the
condition Of the several railroad corpor-
atoms, who have received state aid, and
report to the house what legislation is
necessary to protect the interests of the
state. Laid over.
Mr. Corbell introduced a bill making
an appropriation to psy the registrars OF
1872 Read first and second times and
ordered engrossed for third reading.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
Quiet Election DAYS

Since the law closing Dram Shops and pro-
hibiting the sale Of Intoxicating liquors on
election days, has been enforced 1t has been
matter Of remark: :" How quietly and pleas
antly everything passed OF, considering the
intense excitement" The question natural
ly arises II quiet can be obtained one day.
under extraordinary circumstances. by clos
ing the Dram Ships. why not keep item
closed and thereby have a constant quiet and
= great lessening Of crime. poverty and
wretchedness. and consequent lessening Of
the burden Of taxation. necessary to defray
the expenses OF our courts. In bringing to
Justice the violators of law, instigated to
crime by the fiery demon of the stillp Aud
what shall we say ofths man who deliberate
ly goes into business that his better nature
condemn. In order to accumulate more
money; that robs the wife Other peace and
comfort; that makes her husband worse than
brute and her starving children morse than
orphans. and forces them into ignorance, vice
and crime. being deprived Of the means that
alone could give them mental culture. and
elevate them to a condition God intended for
his intelligent creatures. A beastly example
abject poverty. familiarity with crime, break
the spirit and harden the heart Of the child
and as 1t grows in years and influence. be-
comes to that extent a corrupting agency to
the whole community With all these evil
inflneuces OF the Dram Shop staring us daily
IN the face, there arc still! persons vino sign
drsm-shop keepers petitions for license. and
thus become party to all the misery. crime
and wickedness resulting from their exist
enre. No doubt many persons Ngn such re
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21

~ Peters Musicdi Monthly completes its
cuth Volume with the December number,
I'd 1t il doing Mr.. Peters but simple justice
state that his excellent magazine is i'm
owing with age. 1t was good years ago,
hon it first made its appearance and it has
zen steadily improving until the present
neswhen 1t can only be pronounced perfect
u Indispensable to every lover OF music.
The December number, price 30 cents, con.
ins three Ballads, Christmas Song, an
nthcm, Four-hand Piece, as played at
ieodore Thomas Orchestral Concerts. and
~ esplendid Piano Pieces, anv single piece
Ing worth In sheet-music form more than
Z. Peters asks for the entire lot
ciylng so much really good music for such a
lali sum, 1t is no wonder that Peters Music
Aonthiy has hosts of friends among our
iele loving people. Those who have seen
wuL OF course, renew their subscription tor
sepminx year; others, less fortunate,
ouia send the Publisher. j. l.. PETERS 800
oadway. New York, 81. and secure the last
ir numbers ~ sample copies, or 50 for a
sr's subscription.
Nea will furnish the PRkss ans Peters
wteel Monthly at $3.50 per year.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21

casting their votes for Col. Dorsey, they
did so in obed&ence TO the wishes Of q
majority of the republican members Of
the general assembly.
Mr. White said he voted for Col Dor
sey because he thought 1t was to the bes.
interests ofthe people.
MIR. Warwick said he could not cast
his vote for man who was not known
to Eve Thousand people in the state. He
preferred to vote fol a man who has q
residence here, and who is identified with
the state lie did not vote in obedience
to the dclatiou of any caucus, but exer
cised his own free will lie took pleas
ure in casting his vote f,r man known
to the people OF the state-lion Thos.
NJ Bowen
Mr. McVegh said, when his name was
called, that he cast his vote in obedience
to the wishes of a majority of the people
of Arkansan he voted for tho Hon. A.
II Garland. Applause.
MIR Sarbcr moved that the joint con
vention be dissolved. This was oppo, ed
by Col. Dorsey friends, but the motion
prevailed.
MIR. Thrower said, when bi, name was
called, that in order to give the re-
publican members an opportunity to pro.
cred with the good Legislation they had
promises he voted aye.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21

on the table. Lost by vote Of 32 to 45,
Mr.. McGehee's motion was then lost
BY a vote Of 20 to 30.
The speaker announced the special or
der OF the hour to have arrived, and call
cd for nominations for United States sen
ator.
As their names were called, the mem
bers indicated their nominees for the po.
sition.
The following is the vote:
FoR Thomas NJ BowEN-Mcssrs Bsr-
ry &C. E.), Brown (Nea), Chaplain,
Kingston, Lee, Murphy (J NJ J, Sarber,
Shrigley, Shappard, Spears, Strong. Tur-
ner, Warwick, the Speaker-l4.
For A. II. GARLAND-Messrs Berry,
(J. H.), Beasley, Bridenthal, Chandler,
Chapman, Crowley, Cate, Cunningham,
Erwin, Eagle, Foster, Gist, Gilbreath,
Gossett, Hynds, Harley, Lynn, Latta,
McVeigh, Matheny, Mitchell, Pindall,
Parrish, Sampler, Thrower, Thomson,
Tillar, Thornburg, Walker Wright-30
For S. W. DoRsEY-Messrs. Brown,
(Chas FL, Corbell, Cleveland, Colt,
Copeland, Dave, Fox. Furbush, Grls-
som, Hawkins "a. N.Y., Hawkins 60 S
Hawkins (Monroe), Joslyn, Johnson,
ADAM, Johnson (J. H }, Joyner, Kent,
Marshall, Millen, Muun, Rawlins, Rob
ertson, Robinson, Stephenson, Shopper
son, Stewart, White. Willams-2S.
For O p SNYDER-Messrs. Murphy
(Mm.) Mcleod, McGehee, Merrill
Wheat ...-
For A. McDoSALD--Page-l
Messrs. Reed and Preston were absent
and did not vote
On motion OF Mr.. McGehee the house
took recess until z zp. m.
Upon reassombling, Mr.. Millen NOV
ed to adjourn until tomorrow morning
At the request of Mr. Pindall, he with
drew his motion temporarily.
Mr. Pindall called up his resolution
that the committee on internal improve
ments examine into the condition OF the
several railroads in the state and report
upon the same. He moved to refer the
resolution to the committee on railroads
The house then adjourned.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21

at least twenty head Of fat hogs. And
on the top Of that his farm wears mort.
gage that is worsc than hardpan to tie
soil, and the ANNUAL tax rots into his roof
worse than rain.
He must eat and wear, and from the
small price Of his produce must pay to
the manufacturer the artificial profit
which the tariff puts upon his goods,
while tho profit which the farmer should
realize goes to the railroad corporations
for carrying hia crops to market.
Should we be asked the process by
which this state OF things has been reach
ed, we could only answer that it 10 by
our congress, courts and legislature max.
ing moneyed corporations OF all sorts
supreme and superior to the people.
II was not so once. There was time
when the people were supreme, but that
tins is gone
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21

PoMERoY's DEMocRAT.-Ihe best abused
democratic paper that we know Of is Brick
Popleroy's Democrat, edited and published in
New York. We have not seen a copy for a
eng time, until we received the January 4th
lumber. Aside from its politics, it Is first
Ate family paper. and a strong advocate for
be rights Of the down trodden people ofthe
,outh
Address NJ. NJ. PoMERoY. with 50 so enclosed
Post Office box 52l7 New York and have it
ent for year. Besides you get = chrome.
worth price of subscription.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY, Jan. al

r lgESpAY, Jan. I'll.
ne river, since our last, rose to feet 2
hss BY the gauge has reccded. up to
smorning to 3 feet inches. The weather
HAnd warm. No boats as yet-but the
ven is looked for to-day, as she was to
70 Little Rock on Saturday.
be Cherokee, Capt. Ed. Nowland. struck a
z about sixty miles above the mouth of
lte rvsr. She had large load OF cotton,
udtng the sunken cotton of the steamer
~ pck. The boat is reported a total
ck.0
Wm the Little Rock Gazette, we learn
- elegant packet Ashland. Capt. VIM.
Ayto In command and j. s. Alexander
Larived At the levee on the l2th. She
ron Cincinnati. and Is long overdue, as
laidat Memphis two weeks, From Sat.
" neon until Sunday morning the boat
~ teurche bar. She brought full car
o. mis city, consisting Of hay, bacon,
meniture, potatoes and salt also num-
Marriages and wagons. This boat was
expressly for this river trade, bu. ow-
80 low water this Is her Arst arrival
sSe last. She departed Monday morn.
Or Jew Orleans.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-21
HOUSE.
d anuarv 10.

January 10.
Mr. McVcigh submitted resolution
stating that the committee on elections
was composed entirely Of republicans
many Of whose seats we're contested, and
he thought one democrat, at least, should
be on that committee; he therefore made
motion to that effect. Lies over one
day. =.
A message from tho senate announced
the arrival Of the senators in body, for
the purpose Of going into joint session
to elect a United States senator.
A message from the senate announced
the passage of senate bill prescribing the
manner Of submitting the proposed
amendment to the constitution to the
people for ratification or rejection.
Mr.. Kent moved that the bill be taken
up,read third time and placed upon its
final passage.
Mr.. o. 5. Hawkins moved to refer the
bill to the committee on Judiciary, to re-
port at / clock on Monday. Lost.
The bill was read third time by title
and passed unanimously.
Adjourned.
JOINT CONVENTION.
The roll Of both houses being called,
and the minutes Of each read, the presi.
dent announced that no one having rcceiv.
ed majority of the Votes cast there was
no election for United States senator, aud
he dircctd ballot to be taken, which re
suited as follows
Ear " nnrsov Canof,r, C.~;k I'll
lott. Gallagher, Hanks, Hodges Hol
land, Howard, McChesney, Torrans,
White of Phillips; and Representatives
Brown &C F.), Cleveland, Colt. Cope
land, Davie, Fox, Furbush. Grissom,
Hawkins Monroe), Havis, Joslyn,J j ohm
son ADAM, Johnson (J. II J. Joyner,
Ken Mcleod, Marshall. Nc cGehcc, Mer
r u, Millen, Mum, Rawlins. Robertson,
Robinson, Stephenson, Shepperson,
S rong. Stewart, White, Wheat, Williams
--42
For A. II. Garland-Senators Askew.
Beavers, Frierson, Ratcline; and Repre-
sentatives Berry (J, II. Beaslcy, Bri.
denthal, Chandler, Chapman, Crowley.
Cate, Cunningham, Erwin, Eagle, Foster,
Gist, GiIbresth, Gossett, Hynds, Harley,
Lynn, Latta, McVeigh, Matthew. Mitch
ell. Pindall, Parrish, Reed. Sumpter,
Thrower. Thomson, Tillar, Thornburg
Walker. Wright-35
For Thos N. Bowen-Senators Bel.
din, Brooker, Clayton. Dawson, Doolcy,
Dugger, Goad, Thomas; and Represent
aives Berry &C. E.), Brown. (Neal).
Cha Inc, Corbell, Kingston. Lee, Mur-
ply (J. NJ }, Murphy (Wm }, Sarber,
Shrigley, Shappard, Spears, Turner, War
wick, and Mr.. Speaker-23.
For Alex. McDonald-Senator Cara
loft and Representatives Hawkins, of Sc.
vier, Hawkins, OF Little River, and Page
-4.
For o. p. Snyder--Representative
Beardsley-l.
When their names were called. Messrs.
Kent, Millsn and Stewart said that, in