davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
New PuoToaRArH GALLERY..-J.

New PnoToaRArH GALLERY.--J. X.
Sutterley, the pioneer photographer of
Nevada. informs US that he will open
one Of the finest Photographic gale
ries In the State In ten or fifteen days.
The gallery will be OIL the ground
floor, and will therefore not necessi-
tate a tedious. up stairs, lung-tsaring
trip to attain 1t. The location Is OIL T.
street, opposite Frederick.s jcwelry
store, a few doors south of Curry s.
Co.'S aution store. All the latest I'M
provements In the art will be found
there, the gallery manned with the
best operators on the coast. and work
done ut greatly reduced prices. Citi-
zcns Of Carson should avail themselves
Of the opportunity now offered. as the
gallery at Carson will be closed when
Sutterley opens in this city. myl2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
wn,rr Hrncrnrs powpER.-Although

wn,rr Hrpcru. Es powpgn.-Although
,,,, ~ racan, ;~r,rodnction into our
D.1 ' -; nroyss
MINES TINS mo eAp'. p''
emtnently successful, ana Is aireauy ~,
general use, taking precedence over a.,
otner powaes. ies eap,os i've, i ,hes o5
July - per Sem., s,eT. ~ rsa " and | :, "a
any otner neIe'oio.e W. ~. .s,
ca,cuIaleo that d sa.luS 80
$so;oVya ear Th. Wy War
Oh Inc oomseoch aione. 81,
euies Is the stro.ses. po"u use ,nd
haro rock o!as''nS; III ~ q - ea,oIiu
ior use IN wafer. tne NJ. eIu"5
enectiVe lot al uieu'uu .urT y,
nlucn suPer,T " ""' LII LII nv.
tnaS ciass; Luz: az" can whsn ,r..
perly adjusted to the fuse. The White
Hercules Powder can oe ootaineG a1
Ine na1uware sto'es y, :. So p
smith Vircinia Citv. IL
$500.
DISTRICT CoURT.-Ihe Districe Ooure
met at Virginia this morning at ten
o'clock. Judge Rising presiding. All
Sin w,s ,rraicred for BURGLARY. Tho..
Wrcinnis tor grand iarceny' Levi
Chanman for assault win intent TO
comrni, mnrd.r snd Charles +. ,Jobn.
son assault ~ commit murder. we're
sonh n;san ,n,,I Lido, nov, ~ male
ss nn poSaarsW
PIeauInSs Nouseis ~ osSaroa
. 1870 TO- o. u nT.1 1na ,ha " uoro of q
,;"o. VI" o,ih; nna ho sos,SroJ ~ ber
ma;Sa, go. Co.. If Nevoda va
John Spencer nine jurors impanneled
and the jury box exhausted an oruer
,oa nem se,.se !. IN o!cIo,r
"". ,ssuu., aInm ,h;.h ,;ms rho
o-nlotIo" nioIn'"s' ""
eo"r' auJourheu'
New York PALACE BATH RooMs.-
Tho sb.v,,o EMBARRASSING and hath
NJ, ,,,h.,u
Ing estao''sn"'e"' y, .V, n
OH Taylor street. virginia between d
and c streets, In the California Bank
building, Is II Of the most complete
aud well-fitted on the Pacific coast.
10 say nothing Of the elegant and ar
tistic tonsorial department. the bath
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
UsprsMAYKp.-wolt, of Reinstein &

UNplsMAYED.-Wolt, Of Reinstein &
Co.'S is prosecuting the clothing war
vigorously, and is becoming quite no
torious. No reference Is made to him,
however, In that famous line Of By
ron's In which he says: "rhe Assyrian
came down like q wolf In the fold"
It Is true that Wolf has come down on
the prices of clothing and that, too, to
such n extent that there is a continual
rush of customers to Reinstein & Co.'S
Store, from morning till night. No
body seemed to realize before, that
clothing could be afforded at such as
tonlshing low prices. Wolf Is promis-
Ing still greater attractions in his line
by the first OF the month, and he lsa
man of his word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

Now IS TIE TINE TO BUY.-M.
Waller, the enterprising clothing
dealer, Main street, Gold Hill, has
lately received a large stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing, which he Is
bound to sell regardless of cost. Wal
Ter evidently means business. He as
serts that he cannot and will not be
undersold by any other clothing estab-
lishment In town. Persons requiring
any kind of wearing apparel should
avail themselves of the present oppor-
tunity OF purchasing at greatly reduc-
ed prices,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM san

SPECIAL TO THE ooLp HILL DAILY sE~s.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

RATTLE FOR A HoRsE.-A fine sorrel
horse, formerly the property Of Rev.
Father Clarke, Is put up at rattle. The
animal Is a very eSceilent one, and
can bs seen ut Slime Ogg's Stable. The
tickets will DO for sale oil Monday
next. and the rattle will DO drawn rs
soon as the tickets are all sold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

CALL on HIGGINs.-For blank books,
stationery, school books, periodicals,
magazines, or anything in that line,
cali OIL Higgins. For pictures. picture
frames and other artistic dcslrables In
that way call on Higgins. For music
books, sheet music, musical instru-
ments-in fact, for almost anything,
aud at tho cheapest possible cash rates,
call OH Il. l.. Higgins, No. 81 South c
street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

Be WISE To-DAY.-'ris madness to
neglect a cough or cold, however sights
Consumption may follow, and though
DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
has frequently cured this much dread
ed disease. 1t almost invariably cure,
the primary diseases OF the throat.
lungs ind chest, where other remedies
foil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

INTERNATIONAL CIGAR STonE.-Att this
popular establishment in tho Interna-
tional Hotel, C street, Virginia. a be
found the finest assortment Of genuine
Havana cigars, meerschaum pipes,
cigar holders, fancy cignr cases, cut
lery, etc., at wholesale and retail, at
the most reasonable cash prices. Also
all tie most approval brands of manu-,
featured tobacco. Scotch snuff and
other goods pertaining to a first class
cigar and tobacco store. Saloons and
general dealers supplied. m25*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
DISPATCH
Dreupan Declared Insane BY the
Commissisn Of Lunacy-Fire.

SAN Francisco. juno 1l-3 7. NJ
The Commissioners Of Lunaoy exam
ined John Brennan to-day, and were
unanimously Of the ophnion that he is
insane, with lucid intervals. He WAS
not committed to the asylum, but will
be retained a day for further evidence.
He denies all completely in the murder
of the Chiaaman.
a fire broke out at hnlf-past one this
afternoon, on the corner Of Sixth and
Brannan streets. No particulars yet.
The fire department have gone to the
nlonp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

pR. ABeRS, Qculist, Aurist, Ca
tarrh, Throat and Lung Physician, and
operating Surgeon for chronic diseases.
Offices, laboratory and residence. 2l3
Geary street, San Francisco. jalS BIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

For coughs, colds, aud throat dis
orders, use Browns Bronchial rroches,
having proved their efficacy BY a test
Of many Year,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

Fatal. ACCIDENT on THE VIRGINIA
AND TRUcKEE RAILRoAD.-Conductor
Lawrence furnishes the Carson appeal
with the particulars Of frightful rail-
way accident which occurred In the
vicinity ofthe Morgan mill at 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon: 1.-The train,
which consisted of the engine Storey
and tender and one fiat car, had been
slowed up to afford time for a quartz
wagon to o the road ut a point
where there Is a phnked crossing.
Just a little way beyond the mill, and
when this wagon was well clear OF the
rails, the train was driven slowly
ahead until this plank work was
reached, at which place the nat car
with its load Of Cinnamon was sudden.
ly thrown from the track. When the
shock came the most OF the Cinnamon
either jumped oft or fell of the side OF
the track and were uninjured ; but
those who were hurt received their
injuries by being damned between
the car and the tender. Lawrence
says they would persist In riding with
their legs dangling down over the end
Of the car. and that when the cap
size took place they slid or jumped
between the cars Instead Of leaping oil
the side. The wreck was cleared as
soon as possible aud the Injured men
taken care Of. One Of them, whose
name, as We are informed BY DR.. All
Kee, was All Gnow, died In a few min
utes after receiving his injuries. He
was dreadfully crushed about tho
bones of the hips and pelvis. The 9TH
er three were brought up BY the train
as soon as it could be righted, and all
those who were hurt takeh to China
town. One of them, All Hoy by name
and who has sustained \ fracture OF the
thigh and was otherwise crashed, died
soon after getting to Chinatown ; Zip
Wing, who got a very severe confusion
upon the head, is pronounced by DIR.
All Kee to be very dangerously hurt,
and the other. whose name we did not
learn, received a cui OIL n OF his
ankles-his injuries are very slight.
All the uninjured Cinnamon cut and
run like a drove Of stampedsd mus
tangs when they got upon their feet.
aud couldn't BE- coaXed to stop and see
what had become of their injured fell
lows-probably were too much alarmed
I o know that any Of their number had
been hurt at all.
DESERVING oS ENcoURAGEMEST.-
Yesterday a bright eyed little fellow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
About a Crow.u

The st. Paul Pioneer thinks 1t Is the
Democrats now who should ask the
Radicals how they like "crow." The
suggestion is very pertinent. The Pioneer
illustrates az follows:
Let us ask Grant partisans, then, how
they like Coffax crow MS far all they, got? :?
How do they like swallowing Wilson
crow, Dawes crow, Garfield crow, Logan
crow, Kelly crow Pomeroy crow ana
the buzzard gorge of Credit Mobiliers
How does Louisiana crow set upon their
stomachs? How about the foul birds Of
Nevada, South Carolina, Arkansas and
Alabama? How do they relish the
posthumous remains Of Saint Thad
Stevens, and his 10000 bribef What
but nastiness and reeking foulness have
the party leaders furnished for the delec7.
tation of their followers? No Greeley
crow in theirs, eh? We think not.
Instead of purity and virtue, they are
rorging on the "ill omened bird of night"
tho rottenness and stencil Of illimita-
BILE infany.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

Our CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS.
cannot speak too highly Of the course OIL
these gentlemen. AS public servants,
they have fully accomplished the duties
of their Office. Through their diligence
and attention, we believe, much has been
effected for the common welfare, and BY
their tact, much avoided which would have
enured to wholesale injury. We are glad
to think. by their instrumentality, that
healthier tone Of public sentiment is OBJ
tanned, and the asrlmony Of party ma
terially abated. There have been some
whose course will scarcely fill the bill de-
scrlbed, yet in the plenitude of charity,
we will urge no charges and include them
in the roll, always reserving their own
consc,ences q and constituency for final
t;bunal-south Csroltmsn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
James Brooks Crooks the Knee TO
Elliott and RaineY.


On Thursday last, in Congre IS, occurred
the last scene inthe tragi-comic Mobilier
drama. The Investigating Committee
recommended that Oakes AmeS and
James Brooks be expelled, but when tho
matter came to be voted on, Il resolution
was offered and adopted that the House
"cnndcmn" the conduct Of these gentle
men instead of expelling them. Consc-
ouently their conduct was simply con-
demned. Among the Republicans who
voted against the expulsion were Con-
gresslnen Elliott and Rainey, both color
ed. of South Carolina. These men were
honest and independent enough not to
vote for the expulsion of Brooks the
Democrat, when five others, more guilty
than Brooks, had been shielded because
they were Republicans. Or, at least,
let us hope that this was their motive.
And after the vote was declared, Mr..
Brooks, the wealthy, powerful and aris-
tocratic Democrat Of New York, behav-
I'd thus, which was simply acknowledg-
ing, In very natural manner, honesty
and independence, among ranks where
these qualities are seldom found:
When the vote was declared in the
House to-day respecting Mr.. Brooks, he
conspicuousiy left his seat, and went first
to Mr., EIiiott, the colored Representative
from Charleston, South Carolina, and in
this presence Of hundreds in the rear of
Elliotes seat, thanked him at length md
cmphatically fprthe vota which he had
riyen, and he then did the like to Repre-
sentative Rainey, also from South Caro-.
lima. whose seat was in distant part OF
the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
,rbe Tax to Build the Railroad.

The Tax to Build the RallrOaas--.
In another column will be found the
lately. passed amendment to the Act in
cooperating the spartanburg- g-and- Aiken
Railroad. It provides-ifythe people
shall say so by their votes~-for a tex
upon all property within five miles OF
the contemplated line. The tax Is ne'
to exceed ten Per cent of theentire yalu-
alton of the entire property. The Trns'
tees of each School District. Through
which the line of the said road is to rum
are to call q meeting Of the voters OF such
District and hold an election for the p.ur-
pose indicated: Railroad Tax, or No
Railroad Tax. This. is now the question.
A two-thirds majority is to settle the
matter in favor Of the tax. y,
We will enter into no argument to up
hold this tax. We will simply say that
If the people vote this tax, and it is duly
passed, duly collected, and duly paid up,
the Railroad will certainly be built. And
we will be, as we should be, awealtby'
enlightened and progressive people. is
And now the first step in this allrim, 81 !li
portant matter, is for the Corporaorrs Of
the Road and the aforesaid Trustees to
meet together, and after due considera-
ton, decide upon the time and manner
of the election-and arrange for future
meetings. And let them not daily
Edgefeld has already dallied In, this
respect twenty years too long. q
This is a tide in our affairs which II
taken at the food, viii lead us-whefe
To Charleston, to Port Royal, to the
Northwest, to wealth, honor, prosperity,
happiness, and high consideration in the
worldi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

PRACTICAL EMIGRATION AND 1NMIGRA-
rIoS.-The exodus Of laborers from our
State to the West continues A day or
two since, we noticed some twenty or
thirty leaving oy the C. AM! 4. tram for
Mississippi. and we were informed that
another company Of about one hundred
and twenty more are expected to leave
tomorrow. They are from the coun les
Of Union, Laarens, and Newberry and go
west" for the purpose Of improving their
condition in that more fertile region, where
they can make a bale of cotton to the
acre without any trouble"
As an offset to this, we learn that the
firm of Monteth, McMaster & Co., have
contracted for thirty white laborers, for
eign immigrants, mostly Germans, to be
employed at the stave and shingle factory
of this firm in the Fork of Richland, and
the immigrants are now on their way to
Charleston on the steamer Manhattan, and
will be here in few days This is a
practical solution OF tho question of labor
for. the development Of our resources
which it will be we'll for our people to
consider.-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
I. The Colored TROOPS Fought Nobly

b. -1------7--7~1<<e e l..
"The Colared Troops Fought Nobly."
Ills brag of the Republican party,
after the late war, has become proverb.
"The colored troops fought nobly." And
we, Democrats though we be, do not deny
the fact. Nor that the negroes who re-
manned at home behaved nobly also.
But the Republicans are forgetting 1t.
Or at all events they are not now willing
to recognizeand reward it. We have the
proof Only week ago the Senate OF
the United States coolly tabled an amend
ment to some Army bill proposing to
open all regiments of the army to the
enlistment of colored men. They fight
nebly, but still they are not brave
enough, good enough, honest enough,
clean enough, to fight side by side with
thewhite Republicans of the land. Theirs
must be a DINNER shade Of glory-a
lowlier gravel What think ye of this,
honest colored men? Verify tits a great
or insult tha.. any your old masters over
offered you'll These Northern Senators,
when you are to come near their immac-
ulate persons, do not believe you were
made by God But when you can serve
their purposes atar off, then you are o
imam and a brother" You cannot ell
ter regiment of white men-remenber
that !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
The National Finances.
WASHINGTON. March

w WASHINGTON, MARCH l.
The public debt statement for February,
issued to-day, shows the reduction Of the
debt for that month to be FIVE millions
two hundred and seventy thousand eight
hundred and eighty dollars and seventy
cents, and the following balances in the
treasury: Coin, $65 ,930,7sl; currency,
S4,60O,992; coin certificates, $24 240, $50.
Outstanding legal tenders $3.50, 600. 900.
Special deposit Of legal tenders for the re-
demption of certificates of deposit $27,-
10000. Fifty millions of the bonds of
1862 were called in to-day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
From the Constitutionalist, 18th inst.
Port Royal Railroad Open--The Last
Spike Driven.

From the ConStltutlonail"t, loIh iii'''
Port Royal Railroad Open--The Last
Spike Driven.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. W. W.
Thomas. engineer-in-charge Of the hrst al
vision Of the Port Royal Railroad, we are
in receipt of information of the opening
Of this road, which secures US through
and direct communication with one OF the
finest harbors on the Atlantic coast. Inc
last mile of the road was laid yesterday
The distance between the rails from either
end. gradually lessened as the sun drew
near the western horizon, and after dark
ness had fallen, by the light OF torches
clsring ftfullv. the last spike was driven
which connected the Atlantic and the
waters Of the Savannah. sHi
The irons from this and the lower end
were connected at IL o'clock Yesterday
evening st the 4-mile post from this city;
and al 10 o'clock last night-welcomed
bv the booming Of cannon--the trst tram
on the Port Roval Railroad reached Ag, u
eus,a. This train brought Maj. Geo. l.
Jackson the General Agent of the road,
and other officials. 1t was followed oiy
he construction train from this end OF the
line and following this was third nam
the same being the construction train nom
the Port Royal end;
For the early and successful completion
of this road. great credit is due to MeSsrs
Ellis & Alcott, the contractors. They
having laid 26A miles of the line since
Jan 9Th last, and this. too, in spite Of ma
lures persistent hostility-by freshets anc
other natural enemies to railroadine en-.
terpriss. In this connection we feel thai
too high praise cannot be given to Mr. NJ
Walker, their foreman, for his energy anc
ability constantly displayed in bringing
sthe work to its successful completion:
The honor of driving the last spike wa'
accorded to Capt. w. W. Elliott, son o
Hon Geo. P. Elliott, the original prole,c
tor of the Port Royal Road, and. amid tn
applause of surrounding spectators ant
the CONGRATULATIONS of the friends OF th'
enterprise, Capt Elliott dealt the blow
that completed the iron tie that binds oul
citv to the future city Of Port Royal:
While we take great pleasure in givlni
honor and credit to the engineers, con
tractors, foreman, employees and laborer
for their ability in their several vocatlon
in pushing forward to this early compile
ton the Port Royal Road. it is but JUS
nraiseSto say that to Mai. G.' I. Jackson
is due the main credit. 1t was bis fore
sight, energy and enthusiasm that oyer
came every objection and obstacle to tn
success Of the enterprise. and we tende
him our congratulations on the occasion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

The sale OF stocks and bonds, made BY
Mr.. $. c. Black, on, Friday last, at Char.
lestn1, in iron; Of the Bank of the State
building, attracted large crowd. and the
bidding was spirited. 1t was quite ar
even5 on Broad street. Ths following art
the sales given in detail:
$500 shares OF South Carolina Rail
road stock, viz l00 at 304; 100 at 80
100 ct 29l 100 at 2Si; 100 at 2Ss; 2N
a.26; l00a; oo5s; POO at 25};; 100 0at2ll
100 at 24l; 2U0 at 25s 400 at 2o; SOC
at 25; 200 al "a
2OQ shares Georgia Railroad stock, d;
95l.
500 sbares Charlotte, Columbia ano
Augusta Railroad stock. at l0l
III sbar.s Savannah and Charleston
Railroad stock, at lot
320 shares Memphis and Charleston
Railroad stock. at 10.
300 shares Memphis and Charleston
Railroad STOCK at S.
rs shares Central Railroad stock, at 81
ITO shares Southwestern Railroad 70
Georgia. stock, AT s2l.
S6.OOQ South Carolina Railroad sever
per cent. first mortgage bonds, at SO.
$1,000 South Carolina Railroad sever
per cent secon4 mortgage bonds, at 65l
$1,000 Central Railroad, first mortgage
bonds, viz: $4,000 at 90i;; $4,000 at 92l
$1,000 at 90; $1,000 at 93l.
$1,000 Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railread first mortgage bonds, a;
60l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
BANK OF '1H 1CHARLEsTMl
NAr10XA1 nNNk1NG NSSOCT'Nl

= NATIONAL LBHNKING .hSSOCI'El 4
q, CHARLESTON, S: G., Feb. 20, 1873. =
On and after, the. first day of Nlhrcl,
next, this Bank will be prepared to Con-
soldate livestock OF theBank of Charles
ton into that Of the present Organization.
One share OF the latter, par value (SlaW
one hundred dollars, will be issued inr
five (5) whole or ten l0) haf OF tha
former # .ps -
Future divideals will be paid Upon
the Consolidated Stock only; tApse az:
craing upon the uncons9lidated will be
reserved until consolidation Of tho same
shall be effected, ..a - ,..,.,
The Books q Transfer .yll!!l. viii 6S 6bSelos,.eS;a}
FROM March lst to April lst. t,,,n!;
7:a wM! B. BURDES, Cashier.
.. Charleston, Feb. -, 3m lO =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
The Car Hook Murderer,
New YORK, March /.

NEW oRK, March l.
The opinion is gaining ground that the
influence which has been brought to bear
upon Governor Dix will have the effect of
gaining executive clemency in Fosters
case, and that the death sentence will be
commuted. He is befriended by Hamil
ton Fish and Thurlow Weed, and about
twenty Of the most influential lawyers in
the city have signed the petition for COM
mutation of his sentence; and the ten
surviving jurymen who convicted him
have also interested themselves in his be-
half. Mrs. Putnam, the wife of the mur-
dered man, has also written. to Governor
Dix, asking for communication Of sentence.
1t is said that new facts have come 10
light, which would justify the governor
In altering Fosterss sentence to one OF
for life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
a .Profane Retort.

When Messrs. Eldridge and Young, OF
Georgia, closed the debate on the report
of the Credit Nfobilier Committee, Mr.,
-:Riitchte, OF o1ury1auu, oHefed a rcsolu-
ton censuring all the members implica-
ted in the dirty tr;msaction-Anles, Bing-
ham, Brooks, Dawes, Kelley and Gar
field, Mr. Bingham Indignantly objected
to the introduction of the resolution, TO
whom Mr. Richie replied with the pat
quotation:
"No rogue eer felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
The Ottoman profanely rctorted, "You
are a " damned fool" The members
were called to order and the House ad-
iournoQ