davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-04

:, lit: Beach opposed this oourso, aud sald that
tue state OF the two m2ttors was sItireEy dill
f0fent,
Judge Nelson said that on lookup oyor tho
matter he thought ho correct In hs ruling to
exclude Mrs. 1iton's conversation, and ho
would adhaEn to hs dccsloli.
C1tSS-ExaMtNED,
o1fa. Uy1ngtot, cFoas-tAanliHel BY 1fr. Fuller
son SAID lind other interviews beside tlioso
hava mentioned with Mr. T,ltun attor his wife
came to my house, l think I hasl tAsae Of
thoso iotorviowH. TAo first occurred iu the
prosence OF ,Ir. Charles Ipus, iu my rarlor. iu
Ja!y, and the second. think, WAS In September,
oh Sunday, and was alouo At that interview,
until about tlfteon minutes boforo hr, IIlton
~, wtaon my husband cau,o In. Up to atoat
!lraa weeks agu Florence Triton yiAIted 1nY
mousse. I waa told sho waa requested not 10
vsslt my house. I Was told Hha requested to 10
9l!9wsa to attcnd her mother 1t tho trial
! khiHk tho request sas mRda ut my house
o., o. 6 SUNDAY; Mrs. .rilton told mo 40. 1t
Saa 90 tho.foltowlng Monday. after my Hryt in-
tesyloW ylth Mr. Triton that I Lsd lonK iu,or-
We" With him. It wRs ut this interview he ex-
IFeased Wish to SEQ my husband, ~ 10 was
l'iss nen. lilo RAid his 4eteuxo WAS urged upo,,
LIN. thtiA 10 waB glad Bha should ks cut with
no and divert hct mind lis did uot mention
tAs Bacon latter st that Interview. This WAS on
the 0tl Of July. I took her tor tho SECOND drive.
aud then took .aIrs. Tilto1l to hor housa. |
went to 2f. lssaaax's hauas ou uaas div to see
, 1875-03-04
Colored Silks.

Line OF rich Lyons 1ros Grains, choice
shades, regular So quality. marked down
Line Of LyonB Gros Grains, good ahndes,
50 qualify. now Sl.5O,
Assorted lot Col'u SII:ts, former 50, Sl.1B
Limo OF Dark Fancy Stripe siiAs reduced
to 75 ctB..
Lino Of desirable Fancy Silks roduood
to 81.
, 1875-03-04
patot bustlo, md beautiful book'mark with
..c,,rtat Our Guide" worried on 1t iu colosed
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
A1oErvox O, r. sAn7on1s, Of England, Ia At
}he Grand Pacific.
Lord 1.ARcorn1, OF England, arrived yestcr-
Ear nt tho Palmer House.
r, &. srgnuAn ~ going Ia Jamaica. No un.
kind inforeucos necd bo drawn.
1ssyAnD TAYLOR succeeds WILLIAM OnrEs as
Tt,,aIcc Of tho Now York Tri1t,Ic Association.
Quo of tho funniest ssghta Witnessed in the
Court.sootn was crosa.oycl rnnn cbasactoTizing
llouLros as tito image OF JUDAS 1soAnlor.-
Brooklyn Sunday Sun.
Tho lev. HI. BoSrsyEE1 Of WiacnEein, having
accumulated Wives to tho number Of lro, tho H.
l.ouia Glote thinks tilia unlawful taking Of ribs
must bo Demonstrating.
ALnEnr EDWARD gave E100 to tho ltoyal
Humane Hoeicty for roscuing MI old Indy. 1lad
tho boon young and pretty tho sun woud pronn'
bly, Ilavo had another cipher.
Tho London Athenrnm etatca that Mr. dEona
sui7u Inns discovered anong tito AaayFian tab-
lots #, tho British Museum tia legend Of tho
building OF the Towor Of DaboI.
Tho London police arc LEARNING tho American
gau,o Of "avvy." Lady DUDLEY, wi,ose jewels
weye stolen some tmo ago, has boon Obliged to
adyes.iso MI ouormouH reward for thom, and no
questions aaEosl.
Or. HAnny ra11cnEn, tho va1e1ictosian Of tho
1s75 c!asa Of Rush Medical College, was las.
evening presented With coHtty md beautiful
caso OF surgical Instruments. tho Rift Of bis
former associates in tho Wholesale drugstore OF
rrttrn l. FULLER.
So
EirLg FAITHFUL. hns atage-struck nophe"
,1hoso father, tho Nov. Dr.. DEuo, Of Ediuburg,
"'.o'o 1"o' ~ 80 ~, m, ~
10 tho TAtaAoE OF tho Town. Inc young actor
ca11s himself WALTER BEsrLEY, md 1nnae his
debut ae ttoaae '"e'"otte IL 'ae A'o4anosa Ano'
afro.
r,-,, .,,-rnrr,, IN 4,a,1ron,o,,c1 NJ Aim f,,st
woman confined In the Cleveland ponitontiarY
7ho rcce,ved letter from her husband. Too
men aro In receipt Of daily letters from their
wires, but tho loyo Of man docs not survive
sepafAk0u by prl1on. bara.
, 1875-03-04
TAPE AZ WORM

Removed tn honrs, Witt head coupoto. or NO Ex-
pESSE+ in adlltidn I. 1ha Mtss arnb*t who under
hsatts!: ?: 4, ,,,txsax ~, rtsssns1 o.!,t:
DO spel.ls, but xh*t /! tu RALLY tbs *ast II thls
1:IKiui.f IA l,A6i in this ttlnsoa 7hoss suapf,
Msat. .;a;s aattssiss ;ia.atlSa ..eS39
.i.hf. yssas1aIai llsxuas. ae. sttsd eAIi be
fIso Guue sJsea e?cuars tslae VI h.suud
worry ~ cure +; :; ;bGElAkl:XI ]: /: I! taa f!e4 q
froa bus asss P4spls u tnef fsAl1snss Fnea
R5s,s'1 n1os sss ... 'h L< !. r. % T.
tktof.1
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-21

Sold hv Censer& Thomas. RI
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-21

gists and Dealers Trade supplied by John Beings
ton, Rock Island, Ill.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-21

GIVES a natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit tn,
complexion in
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison
Guaranteed! Be-
ware of limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-21
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TEST MONIAI
Office and Residence No IA Dauphine ST.,
New ORLEANS Sept. 90, 1873.
CAPT. TRYON-J, WOODWARD. raa1 -e % Hr- p

d.
IS SIS Agent Magures Medicines a
.=-4 .~.a.r. az No IS Magazine Street: q
ESTEEMED SIR From feeling of heartfelt grots
itude, and general sense of duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give yo.
voluntary and brief statement of my past and pres
ent state of health. CUNDRANGo LIVER AND BLoo1
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic. My health 70,
years has been bad, but from. the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all character of business; md upon becoming CONS
pletely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skllliul physicians of. hs and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medf
cai knowledge forces me to realize the fact that uE
less some change and Improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
providential Circumstance was directed to and
| met you, about month ago, and, from your gen
erous sympathy, was induced Ito crafty you, bu 4
| with no hope or confidence of benefit to myself)
only try the Cundurango; and to my utmost aston
| ishment and qualification, am now almost ent1rel
restored to perfect health, and that by tic use
| but one bottle of the CUNDURANGo LIVER Ann
BLOOD BIrTERs aud SARsAPARIILA Tow feel
| indeed renewed and directed nau, and vii
| cveI my dear sir, he grateful in my remembrance
of you for the kind interest ana generous sympathy
shown me in my wretched helpessness, and an
| convinced that to the use of Cunderango and Di
| vine Providence through you, am indebted for
new lease of life.
From sense of duty, let me ask that q rublic-
ton of my case be made; and by my happy expert
ence none ueed despair, and that through you, In
the use OF Cundur.ngo, they may also fnd renef
| and restoration to hea4t !, when even hope itsel
| has fed. With respect and gratitude, l remain
| yours truly, etc. THOS. NJ. LOGAN, JR. M d.
| New ORLEANS, Sept "a, 1873.
We the undersigned, being personally acquainted
with DR.. Logan, cheerfuly certify that the above
statement is true and correct IN every part GUAR
MCCALLISTER
. Pm GOODWIN.
| e DAN'L HICEAR
| Sold hv Censer8s Thomas. RockIsland. ~&
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-21
Ladies can Color their. Braids

At a mere Daga-
teile of the usual
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only FEfyCents
per Boo.
JOHN p HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by all Drug
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Vermont News,

RI
Inc heV' a. H. Dali Is the acting anu
responsible chaplain of the station prison
for the first three months of the current
year, and complies with the law undoubt-
eddy as much as though he had accepted
the chapiaihcy Tor one year. or series OF
years.
'ona '"''''''' Va -,'i."',e''' "no
was '"''i.' =. ." "0Ns"'"' e''.N5 -
"'' nv "'',' ''0"' Wv 'N0 "''N''
rr. $780,, o,;.a, ,,o CUTIE,
do, oo,,,,,. o,;o,, oooio,,, v;,l ho hoIa =,
E,,,x I,no,io, Trosdo,. I,r s,, d,
,,or, u;, ho raod hv Drs r NJ pr;oho,,
y p,n,;,,. .na n T,.on, II.
cussion will take place on ..variola vaccina.
ton, wnich VIII De participated 10 py DTS.
"a. "I"ne ,na ~, jo,o aid w. ,h e'i,n
sociaiion and W. B. Lund, secretary.
West EnosSurgh boasts of one of the
on,ort old ladieo JJar ror,o IL Me po,,1s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
The STORY About NIr Dawes and the
sSly Side Wtnk,' ApOcryphai.

The report furnished to the New England
associated press by its New York agent,
Monday, that, during the examination of
Gearge S. Scott, Mr., Dawes asked the wit
ness ''if he knew OF any false entries to
other parties in the Pacific Mail books,
whereupon Scott gave Mr. Dawes sly
side wink" and whispered something in his
ear, after which he was allowed to leave
the question unanswered, proves to have
had no foundation. The full reports of the
examination show that the question was
answered, aud an investigation shows that
the story was told by the reporter, not from
his own observation, but on the authority
Of third party, who entirely mi'represented
tho affair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Newspaper sale.

We understand that the Vermont journal
at Windsor, which by the terms of the will
of its late proprietor, l.. j. Mclndoe, was
to be sold at auction, Dec. Gath. was bid
off by Mr.. David Mclndoe, brother, who
intends, we understand, to continue the
paper. Mr.. Franklin Butler, the present
editor of the paper, is to be retained The
price paid was $1,000, two-thirds of which
goes to the Vermont Bible society and one.
Third to the New Hampshire Bible society,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Tlle 8utland Daily Globe
MONDAY, JANUARY A, 1876.



'Ehc Year,
Five faces has the year to me
First, the snowy one we see,
White and shining full OF run,
TIL the winter days are done.
Then he turns q smiling face,
Sweet with tenderness and grace.
Sprlng-tlme garlands on his brow
On. the year Is lovely now
Soon he looks through summer flowers,
Beaming on this world OF ours
Warm ana glad and In his prime
Is the Year IN summertime.
See he filings the flowers aside
CLOVIS he now In harvest pride,
Red and brown and gold, the fall
Shows the grandest face OF all.
one bright flash--the glow Is gone
Now the Year frown puts on.
lie Is growing very old,
cross and weary, stern and cold
lie has been so gooi and kind.
Poor old Year ! we must not mind
Thinking or his early grace,
Wen forget his cruel face.
Love him as he goes away!
just week from New Years day
We shall have another year.
White and bright and full OF cheer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Established IS years. A school for the thor
Ouch ana practical education OF the sons OF
Farmers Merchants and Mechanics. The best
pppented and most practically conducted Busi-
ness College in the United States. possessing
advantag afforded by no other. Young Men
and Women lind three months time and $50 In
best Investment of their lives. For Catalogues
post free, al ress
JNO. X. CARNELL, PRINCIPAL
dec3ids&wly TROY, n. \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

THO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg-
est line or Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man,
lila. Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
sacks warranted full Size and full weights. No
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
| quantities, and our prices are as low as others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order ,n.c o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
sPARKS FR0M THn rELEGRAPH.

WIN. G.. Colhurn, Assistant Attornoy oy-Gcnrrai
Of Massachusetts, died ir Manchester \. H. Ol Thurs
day.
The descendants Of John Elliot. the apostle
20 the Indians, VIII gather IN Gull ord Point Coma,
Wednesday, sept 10,
Speaker Blaine addressed Republican meet
ing last night n Portland Me N last rally ~ the
Nass. About = 800 persons Ibtruru
Joseph Kinscn. whilc unloading coal
schooner at lem. Mass, hfnr ny, struck nndcI
the chin ~ Tue bucart His aces Na- bgu6cn and he
was instantly Killed
The First District of O'scyo county sends the
following delegates tu tlc syracuse COM "Ou: tczu
kiau aturscs A q. 7 uutnt, ana Sluul N. 3h4w 0V.
Itdtn vac sT .nsI endorsed
Louie Rohm, late toor Of the Planters Ma
tniu iHuk ut LusltNtp, which ho ROBBED NJ 3 lO 900
week ago, Was released ou 5000 bond yrsterdaJ.
Charlton Burnett of Struudsburg has been
roe tuLull ia under an agreDutt that t4r honlnA-
lon "ll be concurred IN by lfSe and Carbon counes.
James Foley, 10 years OF are, az old resident ot
clsllafbnr train sierday missed me fu0uf, pnd fell
uetWreh INC cars lie wac 50 baby injured that he WM
prohabN dlr.
The Governor and Council Of Massachusetts,
nave appolulcd the Hon. Lcvcrrtt Sitpnsai OF New
ton thiri Commissioner for MtssacNusct 10 the EIpo-
st!on At PHILADELPHIA snd liamttpn AlDazO HI OF
H9'tnp and Joseph " AclGs Ot Lowell Assistant CoIn-
missi1ners.
Gen. Israel Hunt died In Nashua, N. H., yes
well known thrc sh0ut Sew England as Maipr.cncrAl
Of militia years ayu, and promiurnt pcin0craL aud
held many hos.tious IL his pa'y Nc WN Asg pT0iat
nent Free Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
SAFETY ASSURED.


WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-A telegram has
just been received by the Attorney General
from the sheriff Of Kinds county, Miss, report
ing that perfect peace prevails throughout that
county. The peace officers are not prevented
from executing the legal process and good cit
izens, the Sheriff teegraphs, will aid him in the
discharge Of his duties II needed. The Attorney.
General expresses the opinion that the difhcul-
ties are ut an end. He still awaits response to
a telegram sent this morning TO Gov. Ames.
A despatch has been received In response TO
the telegram from the Aforementioned in
announcing that that gentleman Is at his coun-
try srHt on the Hudson, and tnat he VIII meet
the Attorney General at any point ho may des-
tgnate to confer upon the subject Of prOCla-
nation. To this the Attorney -ieneral replied
delaying the proposed conference until a reply
character Of which, IL is judged. may bo such
that no further action will be necessary by the
general Government.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10-One hundred men
Of his city reported to tho Governor this morn.
ing that they would cheerfully 90 TO any part of
the State to preserve the peace and protect the
nights Of citizens whenever called upon; and
stated that they did not know there was any in
surrcctlOn In Kinds or any other county until
they saw his despatch to Washington, but that
they were, nevertheless, ready To respond. IL Is
understood that one hundred men Of Lowndea
county have also reported by letter to the Gov
ernOr TO the same effect.
Up to late hour tonight no response has
been received by the Attorney General to his
telegram Of this date TO Gov. Ames. asking as to
the COndiuOn OF affairs IN the disturbed districts
OF Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
ApPRoyAL or cor. rILDES.
Cayuaa County Directing Her DELEGATES TO
support Him In Hts Work OF heiorm-
name. for tho syracuse Convention.

AUBURN, Sept. 1O.-At the Democratic
Convention for the First Assembly District at
weodsport, the Hon. Charles $. Deardsley, Jr
was r,nominated for member Of the Assembly :
Roger Quinn, Charles Weed, and Jehial Talter
we're elected a. delegates to the State Conven-
ton. The following resolutions were adopted
n so'ref. That we recognize samuel J. Tildcn
and whose earnest efforts Tor retrenchment ana ecOnO
iny iu oxncndtures furnish hope for the future
OF the national Government.
Eesor,d. That our delegates In the state Conventio
SYM atty wh GOV fliden in lie reform measures, or
whosc record w need explanation before the peorle.
Rnes aud corruptionsts Of the state has shown lin
self q leader wnom We can safely follow. and we
pVtRe Ives to support him Ia lis grcai movement
60 purity tie public service aud reauce the burdens Of
taxation.
At the Democratic and Liberal Republican
Convention for the Second Assembly District
;. l.. Day WIS unanimously nominated as candi-
date for the Assembly, and VIM. i. Moses, H. ID
Wade aud V. 4. Kenyon were chosen ~ dele
gntes to the state Convention. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
uh,reps Governments are Instituted among men de.
rNing thor Just powers from the consent VI the gov
Dhereas. Samuel J. Trdeu, Governor OF the state Of
New lok. has made himself the exponent and apostle
lin tr tie b ncnt Of all with ut respect to cliss
color, or creed, m rursu.f corruption, enforcing re-
may he cognlEd therefore
Reolred That thls Convention endorses the action
faui.
yuga county IA the state Cpnv nton at syracuse, be
sud hc eby instructed to support Governor N
his worn sud aid him with their votes ana influence.
Resolutions were also adouted instructing the
delegates to usc their utmost efforts TO secure
the nomination Of Chas y. Ross for state Treas
urer, ana instructing the Senatorial delegates "a
secure II pos .lnle the nomination OF c, L. Dur
stOn for the ONCE OF state senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
WESTERTELT'S IRIAL.
Mrs. Wcstervclt Allowed TO Testify for the
Defence.


Defence.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l0-At the OPEN
ing OF the westervelt trial, to-day. MIR. Hagert
announced that the Commonwealth case was
closed. Mr. Ford asked the Court to direct the
District Attorney to elect which count OF the
indictment would go TO the jury, and also that
the Court would pass upon the question whether
there had been adduced sufficient evidence to
require defend mt TO answer upon thr first and
second counts charging the abduction and con-
cealment OF the child within this Jurisdiction.
he Court sustained the position ken by Mr..
IL CERT, and refused to compel the District At
tOrney 10 elect.
Mr. Force tnen addressed the jury, and after
ward called Mrs. Westcrvclt to the witness
stand. long argument ensued on the admis-
slbility OF her evidence, the prosecution con-
tending that the act Of the Assembly permitting
q person indicted for misdemeanor to be exam
ined upon his own request did not remove or
affect the policy Of the law disquaiifyng the
wife OF h defendant from testifying for or
against him. The Court decided to admit her
testimony. Mrs. Westervelt testified that ON
the 9th ol July, 1874, her husband renamed in
the house all day. she remembered IL distinctly,
a. II WAS her birthday. The 9th OF July, 1874,
was the day that Westervelt, according to tho
evidence of Mrs. Peers, was seen IN a street car
with Charley Ross.
The counsel for the defence asked for an adj
journment until Monday, In order to give them
an opportunity To consult with Mrs. Westervelt,
but the Court refused the request, except to
adjourn at once until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
the FAST MIIL TRAINS.
severe Criticism on the Action Of the POST
master-Gcnerai.

CINCINNATI, sept. lO.-There is some feel
ing manifested IN the Southwest touching the
action OF the Postmaster-Genera In regard to
the fast mail matter. IL IA charged that Mr.
Jewell some months ago privately. arranged
with the New York Central Road to run fast mail
trains between New York and Chicago. on
hearing this, Col. Sc 1T II tne Pennsylvania Road
made preparations to run similar trains, not
only TO Chicago. but 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville and indianapolis. 1t Is claimed that
lac was not met fairly by the department. and mis-
proposition WIS not accepted until the last of
August giving few days only to buld ak
y stal cars to be ready by sept. H. the day on
which the New York Central tram was to srnrt.
The Pennsvlyania managers, however, built the
cars, informed the dep pirtnent Of their readi-
ness, and received a reply that the department
AGENTS would also he ready. 1t now seems that
the New YORK Central. after months of prepara-
ton, have not competed arrangcmen =. amt tho
Postmaster General has informed Col Scott
that he VIII not allow the pennSNivanth Railroad
To- start before the New York Centr l. Inc
trains will start from New York. however, ns
advertised whether they carry the mails or no. .
Ihc action Of the Postmaster-G g encral IN ITS ap-
parent discrimination against the southwest. in
favor Of Chicago, Is the subject Of much COM
ment and severe criticism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
HYDROPHOBIA.
Little Girls Terrible Death In Rutherford
rsrk. New Jersey.

In June Cora Fisher, aged years, the
oniy daughter OF Calvin NJ. Fisher, a manufac-
turer Of this city, living at Rutherford Park, N.
j., passed a small dog belonging to Mr.. Tuihll,
station agent for the Erie Railway, and the dog
jumped at her and hit her on the upper lip.
Tho wound WIS dressed, although a physician
was not called 10 cauterize II.
Lnst week Cora was unensy, frequently
starting in hor sleep. On Wednesday she WIS
sitting In the p1rlor while servant WIS pump
ing water In the kitchen. As the sound OF the
falling water reached her she went into CON
vulslOns and was with diflculty restored. At
dinner she had difficulty In swallowing water.
In the evening DIR. Hollister told the parents
that little hope could be expected OF the girls
recovery. The least sound of water In cup
put her into violent convulsions On Thursday
evening she was told by her pastor, the Rev. j.
A. Owen. that she could not live. She took the
message calmly and repeated the Lords prayer,
ending with "God bless father and mother"
At 3 o'clock Yesterday morning she went into
convulsions. which continued for three hours (;
then she died, apparently free from pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
CONsTITUTION-MAKING
Proposing that the Judiciary Of North Caro-
lima shall be Elective by the General
Assembly No More Mixed schools.

RALEIGH, Sept. l0.-The Convention be-
gan work to-day In earnest. The standing COM
mittees were appointed by the President About
l25 ordinances were introduced to amend the
present Constitution. The principal ordinances
introduced and referred we're; to reduce the
number OF Supreme and Superior Court Judges,
and providing that they be appointed by the
General Assembly instead OF elected by popular
vote; fixing the pay OF the members OF the
General Assembly at $500 per annum; reducing
tho number OF county commissioners: fixing
the term Of the Governor and State officers at
two years instead Of fOur; providing for the
nUn-suspenson for the writ OF hdbcds corpus |:
for separate sch ools for white and black chill
dren modifying the appointing power Of the Bx-
ecutvc fixing the sal rics OF the Governor and
State officers; abolishlng the Senate branch Of
tho Legislature; prohibiting convicted felons
from holding Uffice or sitting on juries prOvid-
ing for the compromise OF the public debt, SC.
The only resolution introduced from the Repub-
lcan side WAS one for AN adj 'ufnment sine die,
which lies over under the rules.
A majority Of the Commi tees are Demo cratic.
with the ablest men OF the Convention as chair
men on the most important.
The session was protracted but very har-
mOniOus.