davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
Mou!ton After Boechsr for
Perjury.
The Hoosic Tunnel scatters Some
Pebbles.
Interesting Foreign Items.
FROM CINCINNATI.
Bold Robbery-Foul Play Suspected

~s~~ AsS00SAy 1VuA kay 0uepeCteU
ClNclSSrI, Aug. Solomon Pa
riera, a pawn broker at 32S west
fifth ST., started out last Thursday
evening, leaving his wife and daugh-
ter in charge Of the shop. They took
chairs and set on the pavement near
the front door. and while sitting there
a thief entered the. rear part, and al
Though tlte-gas-was- burning brightly
he succeeded in getting from eight to
ten thousand dollars worth Of jewelry.
Tie loss was not discovered until Fri.
day morning.
There has been growing suspicion
here that the four young Cincinnati
ans, whose bodies were recovered
from the river, and who were suppos-
ed to have been run over in skiA
by the tow boat "My Choice" were
really the victims Of foul play. The
bodies, when recovered, were found
horribly mangled about the face in
almost similar manner. The theory
advanced was that this was done by
the barges they struck, but this is now
discredited. Of al their effects, con-
sisting Of some eight hundred dollars,
jewelry, guns, finger rings and watches
nothing was recovered but an empty
trunk and little dog. Besides this
the pilot Of the tow boat says the
skiff was empty when the boat struck
lit. There are two whisky boatmen
who appeared to know all about the
parties, who got the skif after the
collision, forced its locks, took out an
iron and tin box, ana knives and forks
and other articles, aud then sold the
skif for three dollars. 1t is on the
authority Of these men that the
drowning theory rests. The matter
will probably receive thorough in.
vestigation.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Probabil-
tiles for upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and Tennessee. Generally
clear weather and north to west winds
during rest Of Saturday, with slowly
rising barometer and stationary, or
rising temperature. Ohio will rise
at stations below Louisville and fall
above Cincinnati. Mississippi will
continue to rise at stations above
Vicksburg.
The boiler of steam thrcshing
machine exploded on Ben Harlan's
farm, Maury county, Tennessee, on
the 5th, killing Harlan, Howard
Eugene and colored man: Harlan's
head WAS torn entirely from his body
ard found some distance away in the
field; the colored man was blown Z;
yards, and Eugene was blown te
atoms, one piece was found thre.
miles away. Letting cold water int
] a hot boiler did the mischief.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

thus saving at least two hours in every
distribution. This new departure in
railway postal service willneccssitatc
an entire reorganization in tho
schemes of distribution, and the echief
officer here will be exceedingly occu
pied until October in getting ready
for this change.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
chicago.
CHICAGO, August Z.

WmRAT-Wcnk and lower $l2Glg for
cash; $1.25 for September.
CoRN-LoMer; 11a4s -fnr.casls 1eaft 144t for
September.
OArs-Cash, nominal; options lower
45l for August; 40ll for Sept
3YE-S5c for September.
BARLEy-Unscttlcd, lower; *114 for
September; S1.l2115 for October
PoRK-Weak; Ssl.4o for cash; S21 sag s
for September.
LAnp-Easy and lower; 1890 for cash;
$3.50 for September.
WHlsKy-Firm;-*1.1sl5.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

morning at Bridesburg arsenal was
caused by breaking up Of condemned
metallic ammunition. There were
many reports, of killed and injured,
but only one persona lad about IS
was killed. About twenty-five others
were injured, several Of whom cannot
survive.
The Condition Of the Lower Mississip-
pi.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-River reports
from Cairo last night, announcing that
the river had come to stand, causes
rejoicing, although it will doubtless
be several days before any change
will be effected at this point. The
weather is cloudy and sultry.
A private dispatch from Knoxville
states that Judge Trigg, of q. S. dis
trict court, has granted Waddy
thompson writ OF habcas corpus.
Beecher Threatened with Another
Suit, but he Continues to Pray.
New York, Aug. s.-A dispatch
from the White Mountains says there
Observation-Disclosures
in which Mr.. Beecher is stopping,
that Francis d. Moulton has been in
consultation with Gen. Butler and
that the result Of their consultation is
a partially perfected plan to bring an
action against Beechcr in that county
for perjury, in swearing to his reply
to the Tilton suit last year at Middle
ton.
Mr.. Beecher has introduced in. the
hotel the feature Of morning prayers,
which will be continued during the
time he remains.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
LIGHTNING MAIL TRAIN.
Kmportant Event tn Railroad Postal
for lhe New York and chicago
Lightning rraln-Devails OF, the
Programme TO Be Observed Along
the Entire Route.

PrOtxr ann me TO he Observed Along
the Entire Route.
Washington Special, July so,,, 10 Chicago
Tribune.
The most important event in the
history Of the railway postal service
occurred. to-day. The. negotiations
for the express mail train from New
York to tlps Mississippi valley were
completed, and were approved by the
postmaster general: This is the full
tillment Of the dream of the founders
of the railway postal service. Two
years ago negotiations were attempt.
ed to obtain fast train for this pur-
pose teT the New York Central. For
various reasons they failed. Since
that time George S. Bangs, Of Chi
cago, superintendent OF the railway
postal service, has had the subject IN
der constant consideration. Post
master General Jewell, as soon as he
entered the department, was quick to
perceive the Importance Of the scheme,
and entered fully into it. He himself
personally visited the railroad author
tiles, and directed Mr.. Bangs to con-
duct the details Of the negotiations.
These e-pcrotiati ous-,ycrc-to .diy---.-
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

Something Wrong with the Tunnel.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. "a large
mass Of soft rock fell in the. Hoosic
tunnel last night, and small pieces
are falling to-day. Miners dare not
approach to ascertain the damages.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
NEW YORK.

NEW York, Aug. 7.--Bank state
-ment shows reserve decrease Of one
million four hundred and thirty-6vc
thousand dollars.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
N1ilw n uk &C.
ST. Louis

/. ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August I,
WnEAr-Lower; No . fall, $1.5l cash j;
$1.5O@1l5S1.509a.l for Aug. ,-,--.
ConN-Lowcr; 721199 cash; 66 bid for Au.
gust; G0al for September.
oArs-Lowcr; 49e@4oAl for August Al
Qo41sa for September
RYE-Lowcr; s3c.
WulsKY-Firm; 1920.
PoKK-Quict; S22.22j.
LAnD-Dull; /; summer 12ll. asked
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August Z.
lIocs-Reccipts, 1900; firm and hirly
active common to choice, S7.25@810; bulk
sales $7.75@D7S0.
CATTLE-stcady and firm; receipts $500
shipping cattle, S4.5004G0; Texans, B04
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
SUCCESSFULLY TERMINATED.

These-ncgotiations-Werc-to=dayy---
SUCCESSFULLY TERMINATED.
The train starts, from New York Oct.
l at { o'clock, a. m., and will reach
Chicago in twentysix hours. 1t will
be composed of four cars, which are
now being rapidly constructed. The
first car will be so feet in length. 1t
will contain 900 pigeon-holes forlhe
distribution. of the letter mail, and
boxes sufficient for the distribution Of
100 separations Of newspaper mail.
In this Car will be safe compartment
for registered valuable matter, and an
Office for the chief clerk in charge Of
the train. The entire letter distribu.
fftion-for the line will be in this car.
THE SECOND CAR
will be 60 feet long. 1t will be man
aged for the distribution of through
newspaper mail and storage. 1t is
estimated that between New York
and Chicago go tons of mail will be
sorted and distributed in this car.
The third car will be so feet long,
and will be devoted to undistributed
mails, The fourth car will be 40 feet
long, and will be used when necessary
for heavysmails.
| The train will be white, and will be
called "The New York Central and
tofiicc TIC
train will arrive in Buffalo in eleven
hours, at Cleveland in fifteen, at To-
ledo in eighteen, and at Chicago in
twcntv.six. It VIII leave and take
mail at every station. 1t will stop
only for wood and water and at the
jurctions Of railroads. 1t will neither
carry passengers nor express, nor will
it do any business but carry the mails.
It will carry letters, newspapers, pack
ages and ncwsdealcrs' packs. 1t will
CONNECT WITH EVERY rosrorFlcE
between New York and Buffalo. AT
Albany it will pick up all the mail
from New England. The time table
will be SO arranged that the fast mail
will connect with the latest New Eng
land trains. 1t will leave the mail Of
the morning at most every town and
hamlet in New York before sundown.
At Buffalo it will ovcrtake the train
leaving New York on the Erie road
the previous evening, and will receive
from it for the west the mails Of
northern Pennsylvania, southwest
New York and the tributary=eoun-
try. At Cleveland it will con
meet with trains which will deliver
the mails to the country fed from Col
umbus, Cincinnati, and indianapolis
early in the morning. The mail will
arrive in Louisville in time to connect
with oil parts of the south, giving the
south the advantage Of all time gain.
ed north Of the Ohio river. 1t will
arrive in indianapolis at a.. M, at
Lafayette and Logansport at 7:30,
connecting there with. trains for all
parts OF Indiana and the adjoining
portions Of of1llinois. At Toledo it will
drop the mails for the Wabash coun.
try, for southern Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, and also for Michigan and
the north. The train
WILL ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
r. II a
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

==:==---==-===-=7:======--==--=
General News.
Washington, ID. c., is cleaning out
its gamblers.
Fl. w. Bis rusticating among the
White mountains.
The American rifle team hayc made
100000 in Europe.
Theodore Tilton is writing book
entitled "The Legend
The people Of the United States en-
pend 100000 annually for milk.
Money is cheaper and more abun.
dant in New York than in London.
Hon. Matt H. Carpenter and Gen.
Sherman were in Chicago Thursday.
There will be two moons in August
an event that will not occur again un.
til 1892.
a strange disease is killing off hum
dreds Of hogs daily near Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
The destruction by floods TO crops
in central Illinois is estimated at seven
or eight millions of dollars.
The Winoha (Minn.) Herald re-
ports that two or three Of their wheat
dealers made $40, 900 each, last week.
Some acute politician has discov-
cred that the floods are affecting only
those states that went democratic last
year.
The Windmill Protective Associ-
alton met in Chicago on the 5th.
Eleven manufactures were repre-
sented.
Whether politicians like it or not,
the great political issue for the next
national campaign will be hard money
vs.. paper money.
The losses to the agriculturists Of
central and northern Indiana, caused
by the floods, will reach 60 per cent
of their entire crops.
The Texas state prisoners have
been SO inhumanly treated as to call
for an official investigation of the
prison management.
Andrew johnson was the last of
the ex-presidents and but two ex.
vice presidents are living-Hannibal
Hamlin and Schuyler Colfax.
Cairo, Ill.,, was out Of the vet on
Thursday bat -tll.e-riircrs- were rising
on either side, and her chances for
being flooded were more than even.
CT. Coleman's large saw-mill at
La Crosse, Wis, was destroyed by
fire on the 4th. Loss, $4,000; 100
men are thrown out Of employment.
The mayor Of Winona, Mimi, G.
". Houghtaling, ran away from home
week ago leaving number Of &C.
counts unsettled. He has since been
arrested.
The Beechcr.Tilton trial will be re-
sumed in September. The plaintiff s
counsel claim that they have new tes.
timony which is absolutely certain to
convict.
The death Of Hans Christian| |Ander.
son, famous as poet and writer Of
charming fairy tales, is announced.
He died at Copenhagen, Aug. A.
aged 20.
A convention Of colorcd newspaper
editors and other distinguished
American citizens of African origin
was in session in Cincinnati on the 5th
Object-civil rights.
The Canadian minister Of agricul
ture has gone to Manitoba to investi
gate the condition of the settlers and
to devise means of relief for sufferer.
from grasshopper ravages.
A Georgia farmer has raised from
one grain Of wheat ! 81 stalks and 19t
heads. The largest head has l8;
grains. This is said to be the mos
prolific reproduction on record.
4, :
The loss to crops md properly ii
the II counties t,ibstary IS Ter,
Hadte, Indiana, y sstameted y 20
less thanl twelve saillion dollars. Their,
! is the most protonpd diacoursEemen
pcryading all clauses.
The-O' 'Connel centennial was mad,
grand occasion in nearly ever!
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
BEFORE THE TRAIN ARRIVES

at any cities going either way, expert.
enced clerks, detailed from the large
Offices, will board the train and make
the distribution of the mail for the
carrier routes in the several cities,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

New YORK.
New York. August I.
WilEAT-Quiet: No. 2 Chicago. Sl3S
II i RI
RYE AND BAnLEY-Firnl.
ConN-Dull; !; steam western mixed SOL.
@S3c; sail do, s3QpS5c.
oArs-Firm; mixed western, cc1Gs.
P0RK-F1Tm; S21 30.
lLARD-Firm; l4lss.
WHsKY-Sl.2212a.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
The Government Revenue.

The Government Revenue.
WAsuINGroS, Aug. G.-Thegovern-
ment income for the last fiscal year is
more than any estimate made, and
more than realizes the expectations Of
the treasury officials.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
FROM YANKTON.

FROM YANKTON,
Leave Sioux City at l.4op. M, and arrive nj Gil.
.cago at 4. .05 y. III.
Sleeping Cars run through from Sioux city TO
Frecpurt.
Passengers leaving Chicago. bonnd west at oo5
p. m via tho Illinois Central railroad, will arrive
at sioux City the next day mt ll.lO n. IN.
Trains going exist connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, NiAgAra
Falls, Pittsbnrg. Philadelphia, Baltimore Wnsh-
East!
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Fails and Minnesota Branch: icnvln.
Waterloo ut i2.s0 a. ME- and arriving ut Mona al
go n. M, connecting with Milwaukee & st. Paul
railrond trains, and arriving at st. Paul at 6bb p
M, and Minneapolis at $40 p. III.
Connections are made mt Frccport with trains
tent mi ruffruN MUM ffnr; frHvtrg
Frccport at ".t7 p. m, arriving at Gaesburg al
40 pm; rcoria6pm; Darlington Mt Up M; Rock
nj I. 8 II IN, and Cairo Mt di5 p nj: connecting Mt
Cairo With trains for Memphis, Nashville, Nicks.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07

Live Stock Markets.
ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, August Z.
Hoes-Rccclp,s 300; quiet; shippers
81 25QN7.60
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-07
Will ARRIVE AT CHICAGO


in time for the early outgoing trains,
will reach Milwaukee at noon, and
Dubuque, Clinton, Rock Island, Dav-
enport, .keokuk, Burlington, Quincy
and Hannibal before sundown. The
mailzwill be at Omaha the morning Of
the second day from New York, and
in the afternoon at Kansas City, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and will. make
direct Pacific coast connections.
Returning, this train will leave Chi.
cago late in the evening after all the
trains are in. 1t will arrive at New
York in the evening, but the mails
will be ready for the first morning dis.
tribution 81 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
EUROPE.
DETECTION AMONG THE CAR
LISTS
DEATH OF JOHN MITCHELL.
/ Fl E OXFORD CREW VICTO-
RIOUS

BERLIN, March 20-Noon. The
frigate Ariadus has been ordered to
Sivaton to support the demand for an
indemnity for plundering the bark
Funst Bismarck.
MADRID, March 0-Noon-Cabre-
ras' convention with the Alfonsists
produced deep impression on the
Carlists.
Several officers who were suspected
with favoring Alfonso have been ar
rested at Estella.
PARIS, March 20-Noon-The coali-
| ton in the Assembly, which support
constitutional laws, have majority of
eleven IL the permanent committee
appointed to sit during recess
vienna, March 20-Night- Don
Alfonso, brother of Doh Carlos, is re-
siding privately here
VIENNA, March 21-Noon-Tha
Lower House of Reichsrath approved
the grant of S25. 900 for 1875 and $50
900 for 1876 to defray the expenses OF
the representation of Austlia to the
Centennial.
LONDON, March 2O-Noon-The
Annual international University Boat
Race took piace over the usual course
on the Thames this afternoon. It
resulted i'll an easy victory for the Ok
ford crew. The weather was favorable
for the boat race, though rather cold.
Betting during the morning was three
to one on the Oxford crew. The banks
of the Thames we're lined with mass
Of people al the morning. The diff
ferent avenues leading to the river
were choked with vehicles and pedes-
TRANS, and st noon London presented
deserted appearance.
The Prince of Wales goes to India
the next cold season.
John Mitchell died quietly at 8
o'clock this morning at Dromalope,
Ireland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Dr. Reerns Eketurned.

RevCF.Deems, D D., Pastor Of the
Church of the Strangers in New York,
has returned to that city from Florida,
where he has been during the Winter
for the purpose Of recruiting his
health. We are glad to learn that his
soiourn in the Land OF Flowers has
proven highly beneficial to him and
that he returns to New York with the
energies Of his mind, as well as of the
body. renewed and strengthened for
continued labor in his holy calling.
His return to the city was welcomed
with great delight by his congrega-
ton, and was made the occasion for a
pleasant little episode. He was greet
ed by a reception in the Chapel, the
address of welcome being delivered
by Rev. r. ). Moran, D. D., who has
for some time past filed DIR. Deems
pulpit. 1t was a pleasant occasion to
all, and none were more cordial in
their greetings than the little ones
his flock, who We'd with the elders in
the attentions lavished npon their be-
loved pastor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

GaribaldIa plan for improving the
Campagna involves the construction Of
canal. and he proposes that the 90
coo, GOO franc. wanted for the fortifica-
tons OF Rome should be spent on the
canal
The Italian government is seriously
considering the adoption Of radical
measures for the suppression of brig
andage, murder and other crimes IN
that country, which have hitherto
been treated SO leniently.
1t is stated that coal abounds i She
hills of Sir Darya county, Russia, bnt
mostly occurs in nests containing bus
comparatively small quantities Of the
valuable mineral. Few large coal
fields have hitherto been discovered.
Mile de Murska has given one hun
dred and eighteen concerts since the
25th of September last, travelling near
~ every day of the time in railway
and other conyeyances from point to
point Manager de Vivo says that,
next to the lamenaed Parepa Rosa
Mile de Murska is the most industIi-
GUS artistic he has ever seen.
It is reported that Grant was greatly
rejoiced at the first news of the cleo
ton in New Hampshire, but wh.n the
true version came he was most cast
down, declaring that 1.-The more one
relies on newspaper reporters, the
more he will be deceived" Grant
should bear in mind that the Radical
papers which he patronizes lie too
much to be relied on.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
HEADQUARTERS.
RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE
ENDORSING GRANT IN
LOUISIANA.
A TOUGH FIGHT AND A PRO
LONGED SESSION
PROBABLE
CEETSTIANCY AND ROBERTS
ABANDON THE RADICAL
CAUCUS
BEAST BUTLER ON VII
RIGHTS.
HEADQUARTERS.

WAsHIsGroN. March 20-Noon-Iu
the Senate, Immediately attertue read
ing of tie Journal, the Seuate, by a
vote OF 70 to 25, took up the resolution
OF Mr.. Frellnghuys sen, approving the
action OF President Grant taken III
Louisiana, and offered the following
substitute agreed upon in the caucus
Resoired, Tina. the action of tue
President, IN protecting the govern
meIt of Louisiana. OF which VIM. +.
Kellogg is Executive. and the people
of the State, against domestic violence,
and enforcing the laws of the United
States IS approved.
4 motion to 60 into Executive ser
sion was defeated.
A motion to postpone until Deem
her wae defeated.
A proiougation of the session Is
probable.
Christiancy and Roberts have abon-
doned the caucus.
WAsHINGTo<. March 2O-Niglt. =
The Dem ocratic Senators, ia caucus
TIL. evening, resolved not to consent
to having any time fixed for a vote on
the resolution approving of Presid Mt
Grants action III recognizing the kcr~
log8 government. though they aisr
agreed not to offer auy factious oppo-
sltiou but to Insist upon debeting
1t TO the extent they might deem pro
per The Senate IL still in session. -
Herman, of New York, is speaking.
No speech was made by any Repubn-
Can.
4 letter from Butler says: The Civil
Rights bill Civ the negroes no rights
Ii drinking saloons Oh barber shops.
The bill only reasserts the rights con-
ferred by common law and simply gives
the colored man easier means Of secur-
ing them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

CONVENTION.
The Long Agony Over!
ESPECIAL TO JOURNAL.
PaTrYau March Is.

SPECIAL TO JOURNAL.
RALEIGH, March Is.
The Convention bill passed second
and third readings in the House OF
Representatives this morning. The
vote was the same on both readings,
to wit 81 in the affirmative and 80
the negative.
Those who voted for the bill are:
Mr.. Speaker Robinson and Messrs.
Anderson, Atwater, Barnhardt OF Caid-
well, Barnhardt of Rowan, Barrett,
Bennett, Belts, Bizsell, Bryan, Bry-
son, Gambler, Davis of Haywood, Da-
Wis of Jackson, Dortch, Eatman, En-
win, Etheridge, Fields. Finger, Free
man, Foote, Gather, Cash, Glenn,
Green, Griffin, Gudger, Hammer,
H.ymore, Hicks, Holt, Hooker.
Hurley. Isler, Jessup. Johnston.
Kendall, King. Latts, MoCalor,
McCubbins, McIver, McRae, Mean,
Mebane, Mitchell, Mock, Moring, Nose
~, Mullen. Oaksinith, Page, Parker,
PARROT, Patton, Pink, Presscn.
Profit, Reid, Richardson, Shack
elford, Sharpe, Smith, of Arson,
Smith, of Hyde, Spears, Staples,
Station, Stephenson, Stowe. Strong,
Tate, Thompson of Beaufort,
! Thompson Of Lincoln, Walk, T
of Richmond, Walker of Tyrreli,
| Wells, Whitley, Wiley, Woodhou4e
and Young 81.
/ Those who voted against the bill
( are:
+ Me- srs. Barnett, Boyd, Brewington
! Bunu. Carson, Garter, Gary, Crews
! Dula, Elliott, Garrison, Go'iwlr,
! Ctoode, Ha1 ison, Hill, Hughes, ,Io"es.
lloyd, Martin, Nend+nhall, McN,i J,
! Mizell, Moore. Mrnden. Newell, Nol.
ment, Scott. Waides, Ward, Wheeler.
Whisua1.t, White and Wootl-:f}
Those who were absent or not vt
ing, are NvSsrs Blythe, Jrt'"n, Mi
IL and T:ivett.
Mr. Mend,.naii, of Gu;'tur.t, Is the
only Democrat who voted against lie
bill, and Mr.. Gambler, of Bnncomh~
the only Radical who voted for it.
Wher Messrs. Foote aud tileun vot. d
are, the excitement was intense.