The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

for which soon aftsfwAfd appeared. He
remarked 70 your correspondent, who
mso1 - tnAhe 81, Shas 10 was feeling
uat& My Ill M bright, freety norm
ing 1ed oolv two days befors, also re-
me116d the he regarded h'mssif u bet
,fps 9th t1an fs many ysess pase. HE
'dnS Aysioai presence seemed 70 give ev-
cry assurance Of that.
In half an hour aftsr the Senate met on
yesterday, Mr.. Boutwell, arose and said
al also desire TO lay before the Senate .
rssolutioa passed by the legislature Of
Massachusetts, and ask that IL DO laid on
~ table sad printed" The chief clerk
read % follows:
"Csmmon wealth of Massachusetts,, in
the year 1874, Resolve rscinding and
On nulling . resolution passed December
18th in Shc year 1873, relating 10 army
registers and national Aags:
"Resolved, by the senate and house OF
representatives in general court assem-
bled, That the sesolntion passed on De-
cembsr 10, 1874, at the extra session Of
that year, relating TO bill introduced in
tho senate of The United States, concern
| ing the army register end national colors
of the United States, DO and hereby is re-
cindsd and annulled."
| Mr.. Boutwell, said II wish 10 call th e
attention OF the secretary 70 The fact that
there 10 q letter from his excellency, the
| governor, which should DO read Also
The prosidsnt--The letter will be read
The chief clerk read % follows
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS
ExscuTIvs DEPARTMENT, BosToN March
3, ls74.-SIR-By vote Of the 9th ult
the general court requested me TO for
| ward TO our senators aud representative
in congress copies OF the resolution pass
cd BY the present Legislature, rsscindinI
and annuliing' che resolve passed by thu
legislature OF 1872, concerning the arm }
register and national battle flags. L
gives me pleasure TO comply with this re
quest, and herewith enclose . copy o
said resolution. 1 have the honor TO b
your obedient servant,
"w. b. wAsuBuRN.
"To Geo. S. Boutwell,, Washington
u. O."
l CONGRATULATED
, This public announcement 20 congres
that the Massachusetts, Legislature had n
scindsd the resolution Of censure passe
q on Mr.. Sumner for Introducing the BIZ
/. indicated gave him great satisfActiOn,
!. an sxultant and pleased look could sho,
'' II but he said nothing to the senate, 9
Y was expected, and only received the con
. CALCULATIONS Of Senators Tonton an,
Hamilton. But he seemed " feel Is
this act he'd added to his existence, and
was certainly one Of the proudsst IN,
8 ments Of his life.
# A dull financial debate then set 10, an
Mr.. Sumner wandered around the chan
Der and over to
l. THR DEMOCRATIC SIDE,
a where he seldom used to 60, and sat dow
In q seat BY Senstor Goldthw wait, of Geo
u gia, his old classmate in college, and turf
= ing to Senator Bogy, Of Missouri, he sale
10 III am glad to meet you In the senate, an
D / should be pleased TO have you call o
y mo at my house. l am always at HON
in the evening" To Mr.. Goldthwait
b passed the compliments of the day, an
II then went over TO Senator Ssrgents sea
4. with whom he had never been intimate
bu: ~ they lad fought the centen
NAL bill together, he decided to as
the California senator If he ha
received any synonymous and insult
ing letters for his course on tbs
a bill. II have received several said MI
a Sumner, and they annoy me-" MI
Sargent replied that he had not only re
J. ceivsd Then b mail but by express, bu
4 be paid no attention to them. 1t strucl
o senator Sargent that he was not in hi
usual health, or be would not have allow
: cd himself 10 become worried over such
. triaing matter. He said good bye to M,
. Sargent, and few minutes past 8 o'cloel
, he toek . seat near Mr.. Ferry Of Con
nscticut, who had An
AFFECTION OF TEE SPINAL CHORD,
somewhat similar TO that Of Mr.. Sumner
They had often talked about the malady
and, both being affected, suggested vari
Gus remedies, which ssch had found ai
forded relief. He told Mr.. Ferry that tn
night previous Monday he felt badly
and had sent for his physician to admins
tel = hypodermic injection of morphia, an,
asked him what he thought Of such trea,
| ment, adding that ii generally gave hin
ease.
HE LETT THE SENATE
between 4 and 6 o'clock, remsrking tina
he was suffering, and rode home, contra
~ to his usual custom, in . carriage. II,
then felt better, and took dinner At
o'clock, TO which he had invited Con
gresham Price and Perley Poore, th
correspondent. The dinner passed pleas
antly.' Mr.. sumner complained a little
but seemed other wise in excellent spirits
1t has since appeared that Mr.. Sumne
had been feeling very i'll for two days.