davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-21
eave them in such Shape as to mako huslnoBs

tne1n b117o
men OF them. ,,.
have 10 doubt TINT Influences wero brought
to bonr upou him nftorwartl to prejudice him
against htH eo,,s. I noicod = cl,angc III Tho Inst
yoar in Ills conduct toward htn chi!dron. He waa
oroas and cr,lsty" toward bis oldoat boy, which
WAS nm ontlre change Of his formor condnot: Ho
forbid his bofng out after o'clock, mud refused
to lot him III II ho MAS out lator.
DURING str,. wALXER'Y s1o1NEas
Mrs. Morton refused to allow porsons te 60 SOC
him, mud snil abe was determined to know NIL
his business, aud to read Nil lettote sent him:
This was Aovornl wookB before he died. Sho told
mo Of this determination when asking her abnut
his will. Bho sni1 sllo did not know where tito
will waa at the time.
1t this fuuoturo NIr, Fuller askod to DO OK
cused for the afternoon, when tho furthor hear
lug Of tho caso was postponed until this morning
ut 1880 o'clock.
, 1874-07-21
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS CON-
VErLTr0H

Sp.ctat Disp0tch tn Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CONVENTION oF ALL THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
NORTHWEST.
SpnyNc FIELD, ILL.,, July 2U.-In accordance with
tue statonout 1nndo in these dispatches some
ttu1o .ago, tho Railroad Commisaioners hayo been
in corros oondonce with tho Railroad Comlnis-
slolers Of other Stntes in tho Northwest touch
ing plan Of organization whereby the combined
power or uli The Statog Interested might he ueo1
in tho prusf cuton Of suita against tho railroads
for violations of law. Tho result Ia that tho
Commissioners for this State will probably issne
4 cali tomorrow for convention Of the Railroad
commissioners OF tho Northwest to meet ut Du-
buqus, In, ut some day in tho future not yot
aKroea upun.
, 1874-07-21

THE HECONn BttafMEf MEETING
at Doxter parl begins thiB Afternoon. The
raoos will oonslbt Of D running dasl. tho 2:45
trot, ald a running raco, milo haats, hoRt throo
mud from the general intorost which tho public
soom to tako III it, It is worry koy shat shoro will
DO largo audience In Attendance.
ENTRIES FOR puADRt1ATEnAt RAoEH.
C1EyELASD, O., July 20.-Entrlos for tho
quatrilatoral nories Of rco, to DO held at Clovo-
land, Buffalo. Utica, and Springfield, will close
at o'clock Tuesday evening, July II, at The
Offices OF tho respective associations tn tho
citlcB aforementioned. pnrties Interested will
do Holl tu buar thsh III mind.
, 1874-07-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND g ST.
LOUIS.

n.
IAE RoChFO1tD, tsOO1A 4SAtaN0 CO ot'
LOUIS.
Judge Dlodgett gavo decision yesterday
n,orniuu III the caso of tho Union Trust Com
no,,y oraiust lin Rockford. Rock Island L St,
9y ; n.i,noa1 co,,,,.nr Tht, I'M ,voa blo1
!.outh 4'"4'i ioAI oo4,""'. '"e - ""' ~ -.
Juno IL, ana aaHeu 1of loFocloBnte u Inolt'
sago for 99,000,000. aud tho appointment Of
necoiyer, A general demurrer WIS filed md
orrno, tooattor with fin 1notion far neceiyor.
A.e"s.' '.. .'.'s ~ s"a'.. 49, T.,,,, t,,o Ia,
ABOUT 1"o "eeNh "go' fto'n tno I'LL
IT IL AsoEhrAlSEp
that in 1868 tho Company iBHued a mortgage for
So 600 600 on tho Arst and second aud pa.t OF
tIo th,rd f1;v;sious or their rnnd. Deforo the
.no .nnu 1a, a ~. .,,;a a,nr.,aoo ,roro ,;snnsaa
bood8 secured " 'u's .on mo,o aoo u'eonou
ot, u second mortgage Tor S9,ooo ooo on tho
whole OF tho three divisions was mado
THE ooNrLA1NANT CLAIMS
that the lio ;!s OF tue hlat ooi't!s nave no pot
ter hon tl'an .lsobo OF tho second, hut atl must
DO treatod alike, Or, II they rely on tue first
nortgaGo. they must !ook TO itb security @ Alone'
, 1874-07-21

patt to win victory In tho United 4tatos, md II
they did not gain tho lanrolB thoY would most
willingly place tllom on tho bronB Of tloso who
best doservc1 tl,om. It ia not got certain
wllothor Lord Oouo,1rry will accompany tho
representation Of tho nobility, whilo tho o.hor
gonttemon mato up tho Hist, ahowlng that tho
gentry Of 1rolasd, an wol M Tho nobility, aro not
nnconccrnod ut tho result Of tho great interna~
tfonal match,
p1oEox-sl1oo11no IN nosron.
- BoaToN, July 20.-A pgenn- shooting match at
beacon Park to-day, for $3.50 a sido, between
Capt. Dogart1uB mid MIR. jail. resulted H. d
sovonty-iifth bird. .1all Ind ton dead birds to
atart. Beore--Jall, 5o, and Bogardus, 90 out Of
10o.
, 1874-07-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.-For tho Upper
Lake llegion md tho Northwest, partly cloudy
woather aud light rains. with northeaHt winds.
shifting to sontheEly, rising temperature, and
falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. July 20, 1874.
, 1874-07-21
The Qunkcr Stde Of tho Indian Qucs-
Ilulis

ST. LOUIS, July co. -Aloasrs. Hobbs, Of In
diana; Earle, Of Massachusetts Tabor, Of New
York; Rhodos,' OF phtadelphin, aud Johnaon,
of Cincinnati, members OF tic Quaker Comnis-
sion, which Inns tho control Of tho Indian policy.
and who have recently been to Lawronoa Kan,
to examine tho conduct of their agent, J. D.
Miles, arrived hore yesterday, On route for home;
Arsp3Sss and few cpmsessg ma 3sgs constitute N tSa S
SoutnMent. and belonging wholly to the
w,la trioss Tho hso 'n.o teorD dstuToA"eof at of
tho faot that tho wl,ito bulralo-hunters and
whIskyso!o1s have frequently come into tho
drunk, have stolon thoir ponies and cecaped,
and othorwiss violated tie tTeaty .astpaeti9ns tEin
laye patiently endured those oft.repoated and
unrcdressod wrogg bnt some o. thotr r. ambitious
have takon tho punishment Of those people into
thoir own LANDS and shown muoh cruelty anu
committed excosaeH In return. The comnlaaion-
cra any that Satanta aud Big Tree, who wero
so long confined in tho Iexas penitontiary, arc
true to thoir rronlfHe, and maintain peaceablo
course In good faith.
, 1874-07-21

through to Dodge City. will writo to lot you
know 1 aln still aive aud llayc not lost my ha!r
yot, although l haye pasted through aome places
tl,at would hnyo no desire to paaH through
again. In roganl ia our preHont prospects. these
Ii party going to start for Dodge City to.nght
to bring uH transportation. We have sent
throo oourlorB, but, NJ no hayo heard notA-
tng from. thom, We fear thoy have boan
" taken In" We hAyeno pson attacked for Aoys
, 1874-07-21

ernl days nov, and are looking for warm tinos
plcuty Of provisions md ammunition, 40 It will
take largo party to 40 through us.
NowB eatno tho othor day that 1t Ii 4 general
outbreak, and TINT 2,000 Sioux worriors aro
mhrohing down th's way: II they got dorn this
far tliey will probnl,ly Rtvo ue n cloHo rub. .. I.
could 50 to Dodge With tho party tonight,
but thero aru many here, mid among thom quito
II number of'wornon and ohildron who oannot bo
got away a. prasont, and am no. tho boy to 80
though tho Indians hnvo cleanod mo out of
everything, snd ilaye nothing to look to hero
bit myself. Though nm not much alarmed for
my personal safety, / would choose to dio In ou-
deavoriug to Bavo tloso lolp1css ones, rather
than to shirlf from whit consider my duty. {.
H.. liad rathor bo in fight with tho
Redskins thhn to boar tho suspense Of waiting
and expecting an attack oyory moment for days
and weokB toRetlor.
, 1874-07-21

Money to Loan.
$2601 to 1onn rnnt estate for threo or ye yeaft
TURNER l. MAnHn, t02 Washington streot,
, 1874-07-21

Spfc}u{ Dttafch 70 Tic CH3c1F0 7FlGItne.
Jn11Er, july 1.-The following aro few e1-
tracts from private letter received to-day by i
gentleman of this city from llsbrothor IN Charge
OF tho men In a picket fort on the Canadian
lliver, Texas, about 175 miles south Of Dodge
City, Kau.:
, 1874-07-21

.... MARRIAGES.
WHIrTlEH-EArIhHY-Th -Thnrnday nvcnIn< :Tri1 IL
~ tno l2v 4, !. 1oodspocd. Francis q. WhIior ea1
.HAKfss-KERf- On Monday July N, At tho rootory
qt Qhrlst CHURCH hy tho IT. ev. Edxaf Chonuy
r, An:an II. 1tnker, OF Woodhu1l. ILL., and MaTHio
Il. kprr. Ut 01furd, Ill. ' As'
, 1874-07-21

hull, H.. Oyrus Q. bacon, pawtuohet, 4. H,
kaaha; Wilbur Humphrey, Now York, Mrs.
Elliott. Gait. Ont. Dr. r. T. aIayham, Fond ID
Lao; ], II: Tcrhuno, Now York Capt. E. Van
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
OUR DEFEAT IN WISCONSIN,

The Chicago E,sdgstriGl Age thus
accounts for the defeat Of the Anti
Monopolists in Wisconsin:
The State of Wisconsin has gone Repub-
lican, andsreversed the decision of last year.
While this is a matter OF regret, it was not
unexpected to any intelligent observer 1t is
the result of dishonesty on the part of a
portion of the Reformers. The party Sc
cured the election last year through assur-
ances that it would stand by the people and
protect them from further aggressions of
monopolies It had no sooner got in power
than the st. Paul Railroad Company en-
deavored to take possession of it and run it
for its own benefit It failed, but it had just
strength enough to demoralize the organiza-
ton and drive the people back to the Repub-
lican party for relief-the Republican press
and nearly all the prominent Republican,
politicians being in favor of sustaining the
legislation OF last winter
The people were led to believe that
the success of the Anti. Monopoly par
ty meant the election of Hon. Alexander
Mitchell, President of the Milwaukee
4 St. Paul railroad company, as United
States Senator and they preferred
even Matt Carpenter to railroad man :
even though that railroad man was the
mental equal and moral superior of his
radical competitor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
TO YOU, SIR.

You, sir, who are reading this let us
reason together.
You know whether or not you have
paid for your paper.
II you have not, be good enough to
send as the pay at once, or we will be
Obliged to discontinue your paper a er
this issue.
Much as we love you, we are too poor
to work for nothing and find ourselves.
You wouldn't do it.
The terms Of all newspapers are, pay
ment in advance but in our anxiety to
benefit you and the STATE, we. trusted
many of you until the LIST of Septem-
Der. That is now long past, and some
few Of you are still in arrears. Others
subscribed and paid for three months,
and the three months are now up. We
hope all such will renew their subscrip-
tions.
Ifyou can't pay for year, or six
months, pay for three months; but
prove that you are willing to pay some
thing. F."
We will try to give you during the
winter months first-class newspaper.
Are You willing to do your part!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
THE MAGNITUDE OF THE REVO
LUTON IN MINNESOTA. .-

Two years ago the majority for Grant
in this State was over 10000. Now
the aggregate majorities for Congress
will not exceed four thousand.
A few years ago the Radical majority
on joint ballot in the Legislature was
over Fifty. Now it is nothing.
r Kings majority is nearly six thou
sand less than Averill's in 1872; and
Dunnell's abont 1900 less than he re-
ceived two years ago.
And these results were obtained not
in skirmish, but in > hard-fought
pitched battle, with every nerve strained
and every resource exhausted.
The world moves, the revolution
spreads. With the growth Of free
thought another year will utterly wipe
out the Republican majority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
NOTICE..

Subscribers to the ANTI, MoNoPoLIs1
will please remit with their subscrip-
tions Twenty Cents for a years postage
after the 1st of January next, or ten
cents for six months, or five cents for
three months. All subscribers, whose
subscription expires the early part
of 1875, will please remit before the
LIST Of January next, for after that
period all postage on newspapers must
be prepaid. The subscriber will not
pay any more postage than he does
now, but he will pay to US, instead of at
his local post Office.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
The -Antl-AGOnopo1ist.

WHEREAs, The undersigned have
reasont believe that direct water com.
munication can be obtained at cempar-
itively small cost. between the upper
waters of the Mississippi river. or the
St. Croix river and the St. Louis river,
which enters Lake Superior at Duluth
and 49, 49,. s, Il, s.s,a
WHEREAS. By the proposed routes
not more than fifty miles Of canal
would have to be constructed to con.
meet the water system Of the Mississippi
Valley with the great Lakes; .therefore
We, the undersigned, FARMERS resid'
ing in-- Count, State of-- r.
respectfully and earnestly pray that
you direct an immediate survey to be
made Of both said proposed routes, and
a report be made to the next Congress
as to the cost of so improving the same
as to furnish cheap water Transports
ton to the producers Of the region
tributary to said rivers. ~
And your petitioners will ever pray,
&C.,
NAMES.
Let US hear from those who send
such petitions to Washington. so that
we may follow them up. The Oranges
also should discuss this matter.
Last winter the State Legislature
memorialized Congress in favor of these
Minnesota improvements, but our dele
CATION took no notice Of that memorial.
We will pass it again this winter. Let
the people supplement it with petitions.
Let US try to get through the pachy-
dcrmatic skulls Of our delegation the
fact that there is State called Mime
sofa, and that it is not q mere tributary
region attached to Wisconsin for legis-
lative purposes, but has interests and
rights of its own. sa.,.- :.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
SENSIBLE.
The New York Times saws

The New York Times says:
"The Democrats in Ohio and Indiana don't
want lower prices, but higher. They raise
wheat. ana 10 not care to see flour at five
dollars barrel They want good price
for their pork, and they don't want foreign
competition with their WOO"
1t is terrible accusation that those VINO
raise wheat, pork, wool, etc, should want
to get higher price for it. Our Eastern
friends who have money to loan, want q
higher price for it in the way OF interest,
and they want a high price for their bonds,
their National Bank stock, and for their
cotton and wooden manufactures. They
want to force down the price of Western
products to the lowest figure. We think
that the millions who raise corn, pork and
wheat should be protected rather than the
few thousand Eastern CAPITALISTS who have
money to loan In the meantime we call the
attention of our Western Republican farmers
10 the fact that the Times says they are not
with the Democrats in desiring q good price
for agricultural products. Cincinnati En-
qairsr.
If we understand western sentiment
it is, that the prices Of all commodities
should be left to the natural laws O
trade and commerce and that the,
should be regulated by the markets o
the world. They are opposed to sci
ling their wheat at the Liverpool price
and buying their manufactures at tn
Boston price; to-wit twice the Liver
pool price. But if the power of ou
general government is to be used t,
hold up the Boston Price at the cost o
the producers OF the West, then W
propose to take the turkey once an,
give the East the buzzard. just for
change. That is, We will have, b,
force Of law, a home price for agricul
tural productions, twice the world
price, and buy our manufactures a
the worlds price. 1t would not b
long, on that basis, ere the wealth Q
the nation would be concentrated il
the Valley Of the Mississippi, and S,
Louis would take the commercial an
monetary position now held by Ne,
York.
IL some part Of the nation must b
protected" at the expense Of the rest
why, in the name Of Heaven, shouldn'
it be our part!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Bill King is making history repeat
itself. The Hennepin delegation are to
be united in favor Of Washburn until
Bill is ready to deliver them to Ram.
sey. As it was in 1868 so will it be in
1875 and, if possible, in 1881.
And if the infants don't behave them.
selves Bill viii just spank them. 4.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Another Prelender I'm Arkansas.

just as everybody supposed that alb
solute peace was restored in Arkansas,
with the election Of Gov. Garland and
the adoption of a new constitution, one
V. V. Smith disturbs the general satis-
faction with q proclamation. This
Smith, whose pretensions are discredi&
to the great family whose name he
bears, claims to bel de- jure Governor
of Arkansas, because, LIST, he was elect
ed Lieutenant Governor on the Baxter
ticket I'd, Baxter forfeited his claim
to the Office by resigning it to Garland;
and, Sd, Garland WAS not legally elected
hence V. V. succeeds to the Office.
Granting his legal premises to be cor
rect it is evident that the people Of
Arkansas never intended to make this
Smith Governor, and oil the numerous
honorable men and gall.
liant soldiers of the name
would therefore protest against the i'm
pertinence CIV. v. in trying to impose
himself upon that people. But it would
appear, to outside Observers, that the
proceedings ending in Garland's enter
ing upon the duties Of Governor were
strictly legal as well as in accord with
the wishes of the people of Arkansas.
Nevertheless the proclamation which
V. Y. has issued denouncing Garland
and his associates in Office as usurpers
and revolutionists, is endorsed by other
lately busted State officers, has been
submitted to the President, to whom
V. v appeals, and by the President
has been referred to Attorney General
Williams. This functionary was visit
ed Saturday by numerous Arkansans
Of the carpet-bag order, and that he
will net make some foolish and mis-
chievous decision no man can safely.
promise. V1 ~ h.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.---Telegrsms
70 the Republican received to-day from
various parts Of Arkansas represent
that Smiths adherents continue arm
ing and show . disposition to maintain,
their position.
Smith 3. government will be orkaniked
either 1t Helena or Pine Bluff, where
the Republican element largely prepon-
derates. -
The Garland government has made
1t least hundred arrests thus far, in
GLIDING the editors Of the Republican
newspaper, on charge Of treason to the
State. -. E@s!T4sy AH9
The election Of members d the Leg
islatare under the Garland COVER fbent,
st which no Republicans vsted; took
place October 18th. and the election
under the Smith government, IN &C.
cordance with the old constitution, IT
which no Democrats voted, took place
early in November. 'asHt ia Z
r The President and Attorney Gener.
a had . conference to day on Arkan-
sas Affairs. Attorney Gen. Williams
m conversation this morning, stated
that nething would be done before ~
morrow, when the Cabinet meets, Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

d The St. Paul Press, playing its part
in. the plot for reelection of Ramsey.
notwithstanding the expressed will of
the people to the contrary, claims that
in the Legislature elect there will be
Is Republican majority on joint ballot.
Counting the two houses, according to
the tickets on which they were elected,
they stand as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Or a Republican majority over all Of
one IN the Senate, two in the House
and three in joint convention. But.
allowing the Republicans not only Arm
strong and Childs in the Senate, who
were elected as independents. but also
the two Nelson's, who were elected SEN
ators on Opposition tickets, but are
said to be still inclined to the Repubi-
can party; and allowing them also Fitz-
gerald, West and Stowe, elected as In
dependents to the House, and claiming
for the Opposition Beers Of Dakota
county. the two Houses would stand as
follows: ahnt.a. "a
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
ACORRECTION.

The article in our last, entitled "The
Senatorial Question" should hare been
credited to the St. Paul Dispatch
We do not desire to borrow the
thoughts of our contemporaries with
out giving them due credit for the same.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

A first class, energetic business man
who will canvass for advertisements for
the ANTI-MoNopoL1sr on a liberal COM
mission. References required.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

AT Brownsville and Corn, Texas q
bad form Of small pox is prevailing. In
Corn enc hundred, mostly children,
have died Of this disease, out Of total
population Of seven hundred.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

This is the most favorable showing
that can be claimed for the Republican
party in the next Legislature, and is al
lowing it fourteen more majority that
it is entitled to by the votes of the peo-
ple.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Anti-Mumupolist.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
.IGNATIUS DONNELLY.

THE ANrI-MoNoPoIsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ...... :. $500
Single subscription, Six Months LOO
Single subscription, Three Months 80. 80
In Clubs of five or more to one address it
will he furnished at so per year; or $l.0O
for six months. Address,
THE ANTI MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST.. PAUL
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Rx-Senntor Poneroy's trial has ben poss
poned for ix months--ExrAsase q
Rausey's COMES Of IN January next,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
WANTED:

THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1874.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-03-07
u @ A D N O T | C f.

To the Honorable the County Com
missioners Of Frederick Coautv;
The undersigned citizens Of Frederick
County, hereby give notice, tina, they n'rn
pc,itionnS your honorable body at y"n'
next meeting, after thirty days ir, IN hi,
notice, to open and locate public ro"'
first commences at white oak tire" nj the
Pike near at A. 5. Zcntz's Sawmill, on aiI
old bed of road that passes said Sawmiil
and thence up along the creek ON the old
road as near rs will make the best road t.
the old Emmitshurg and Mcchnncs'own
county road and thence running up litll,
Owings' creek on the old bed road Il, near
as practicable till it intcrSrcts g" county
road that leads from Eylcr's Valley TO Me
cllanicstown near Mr., Hanson Gruhcr,S
the end of said road
A. S. ZENTX
SIMON LOlIR,
J. r. PEDDItO"D,
HENRY WAGN Err,
Feb 2S.Jw and others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-03-07
lO { A / / A " \.
G H A P E 7.

AN ACTto confirm and approve An
Act OF the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at January SEES.
sion Eighteen hundred and Seventy
two, chapter four, entitled An Act
authorizing the County Commission
ers for Frederick County to sub
scribe to the capital stock of the
Liberty and Frederick Turnpike
Road Company of Fred'k County.
Whereds, 1t appears to the General As
scmbly of Maryland that publication of the
above entitled Act has been made in the
newspapers of Frederick County, according
to the provisions of the third Article Section
ffty-tour of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland. therefore,
Section /. Be it enacted ly tile General
Of .Maryland, That the Act passed
at January Session in the year Eighteen
hundred and Scventy-two, chapter four, en-
titled An Act to authorize tho County Com
mssioncrs for Frcdcrickcounty to subscribe
to the capital stock of the Liberty and
Frederick Turnpike Road Company of
Frederick ou ,ty be and the same is hereby
confirmed and approved.
SECTION 2. aud be 1t enacted, That this
Act snail take effect from the day of its
passage. Approved 18th of February, 1874.
We hereby certify that the aforcgoing is
a correct copy of An Act of Assembly pas
sed January Session 1874.
AUGUSTUS GRASSAWAY,
Secretary Senate.
MILTON y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House Of Delegates.
March 1-3w