davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
AN ORDINANCE.

DE 1T ORDAINED, by the Town
ID Council of the Town If Anderson,
now met and sitting in Council
That the price Of License to Retail
Spirituous Liquors within the corporate
limits of the Town Of Anderson, shall
be, and is hereby fixed, at the sum Of
Three Hundred Dollars, from l4th Au-
gust, 1876, until the second Monday of
August, 1877, the same to be granted on
conditions that the parties receiving Lii
cense shall not sell or give away spiritu-
Gus or malt liquors during all public
days, until after the coming National
and State elections, and for ten days be-
fore and including day Of election, and
three days thereafter; conditions to be
specified in License when granted, the
Council reserving the right that, on and
after the LIST January, 1877, to compel the
parties obtaining License to Retail Spir-
ituous Liquors to separate the sale ofthe
same from all other business, except to-
bacco, cigars and restaurant. I. ~.
Done and ratified, and the seal of the
IL. 81 corporation thereto affixed, this
the 10Th day of August, 1876.
VIM. McGUKIN,
...1 i'''.'t.n Intendant.
Sept IA, 1875 er -aN9 - /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Four WHITE MEN BRUTALLY MUIR
DERED.-On Thursday last four gentle:
men, one named James Brunson and
three brothers named Thomas, went to
fish at one of the lakes in Santee Swamp,
Williamsburg County, and, while quietly
enjoying the sport, were set upon by q
crowd of some fifty negroes, and every
one murdered. So far as can be ascer-
tained, there was no cause for the attack
beyond the fact that they were white
men, and lone. AS soon as the tragedy
was discovered, a body of one hundred
white men was organized and went in
search of the negroes, who, if captured,
will be brought to speedy justice,-Ne'os
and Cb,.r;:"r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
A WASHINGTON dispatch of Septem

A Washington dispatch of September
6 to the New York World says: "Gov.
Chamberlain, of South Carolina, has just
returned from another visit to this city to
confer with the authorities upon sending
troops to that State. The Governor was
noisy in his denunciations of such men
as Haskell, Hampton, Gary, ex-Gov.
Perry and others, whom he charges are
on the eve of precipitating another re-
bellion. He makes the idle boast that
he had proof that Butler and Hampton
were at the head of the Hamburg riot,
and that lie expects in less than two
months to have them tried. The Cover
nor declared to prominent South Caro-
lima politician last night that he was done
with reform talk, and hereafter the Leg
islature would find no barrier in him.
The Governor has made arrangements to
have 10000 stand of arms sent down to
arm the blacks. The arms will be landed
in Charleston on the 18th inst, the day
previous to the meeting of the Radical
Convention"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
w., OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

A GREEABLE to All order from the
"A Court of Ordinary of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ca, will be sold before the Court House
door IN GAINESVILLE, GA, in said
County, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sd, 1876,
Within the usual hours of sale, SEVEfr
HUNDRED, ACRES OF LAND, more or
less, lying in Franklin County, on the
Tugalo River, belonging to the Estate Of
p. q. ,Eddins, deceased, adjoining lands Of
G. K. Jarrett and dover of Mrs. Mary A.
Eddins
The Air Line Railroad runs within two
hundred yards of the line of the land
There are
S5 Acres River Bottom,
Which is first-class, in high state of culti-
walton, the balance in UPLAND and
BRANCH BOTTOM, mostly in
49," ORIGINAL FOREST.
There are on the premises two houses for
tenants, with Gin House, Orchard, &c.
The property is situated convenient to-
Churches, School Houses and Mills, and
can be divided into two or more settlements.
Terms of Sale.
Credit Of one, two, and three years, with
interest from date at per cent, purchaser
to give note with approved security, and re-
ceive bond for titles until purchase money
is paid.
Sold by H. G. Eddins, Administrator, by
virtue of all order of the Court of Ordinary.
H. C. EDDINS, Admir-.
Aug 31,1s75
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

The Charlotte IN. C.) Observer says:
"Mr. H. G. Davidson, Of Mt. Mourne,
Iredell County, has a mule that will turn
back whenever he meets Radical in the
road. He is good mule, and is as gen
tie as lamb ordinarily, but he becomes
as Wild as a Sioux Indian whenever ne
smells a revenue officer. Mr.. Davidson
is conscientious church member, and
declares that the animal not only seems
to know a. Radical by instinct, but gets
SO scared on beholding one that it is
dangerous to ride the usually kind heart,
ed and good natured mule in a Radical
settlement. The mule, no doubt, thinks
that they are the ghosts OF some OF ms
departed ancestors, and that probably
accounts for his idiosyncracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the District Court of the United States, Dis
trict Of South Carolina.
In Re. po.:.
J. w. HARRISON, Bankrupt. lesliiop snii po"} W
Er Parte 1en ne"A
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Assignee. h4s'a'e'
PY virtue of an order of his Honor Judge
- George 8. Bryan, will sell at Ander-
son Court House, on SALEDAY in OCTO-
BER next, the following Real Estate, to wit:
THE HOMESTEAD LOT
Of said j. w. Harrison, situate in the Town
of Anderson, containing Twenty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of G. A. Reed,
j. A. Brock, Joseph N. Brown and Others.
Also,
ALL THAT WOOD LOT,
Lying Northwest of said Town, near the
corporate limits, containing Fifty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of 8. H. Pre-
vost, C. A. Reed, VIM. Burriss and s. Bleck-
ley.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, bal
ance at six months, secured by mortgage,
with leave to anticipate payment-the pur.
chaser to pay extra for papers. 3it
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Assignee
Sept Z, 1876 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

William NJ. Tweed. more famlllliarly
known as "Boss Tweed" the leader of
corrupt Tanmany Ring in New York,
which was brought to grief through Gov.
Tilden's efforts, and who recently escaped
from the Penitentiary, has been caught
at last in the port of Vigo, near Ponte-
vedra, aboard the Spanish merchantmen
Carmen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

The institution is bipartisan, yet the
l,whole spirit and tendency of its .princii:
/ plesis atswar withthe wicked carpet bag
/ government, ,ghicHis aa excfessnce 60.
! creed upon the body polite by military
/ despotism. Na al e M
| Tbe institationfmakss awar. against
Republicanism as interpreted and exhii.
bited in many of the Northern States; ii
only condemns that miserable caricature
| which we have IN South Carolina.
One of the fundamental principles OF
the Association is that the people, those
'"who think and those Who toll" EN- en-
ployers and employees, black and white,
are competent; if left alone, to originate
and develop industrial and political sys-
TENS adapted to their wants; that these
classes can make the government the
natural outgrowth of the situation.
What may be very finely adapted to
Massachusetts in its industrial and politi-
cal systems may be. death and desolation
in South Carolina. Every honest; in
dustrious citizen, whether he be farmer,
merchant, mechanic or professional man,
whether he furnishes work or does the
work, can unite upon the principles of
this organization; and feel that in this
union there is strength, strength to him,
strength to his business, strength to his
family, and strength finally to the coun-
try.
The townships of the counties furnish
very convenient local divisions for or
ganizations. Has"
When the people become thoroughly
organized in each township, each county
may form a Central Association similar
to the one established in Laurens.
When several counties become organ
lied, we can have State Convention.
The whole system is based upon this
simple principle-control the labor {:
make it productive :: create tbrift and
you control inevitably the ballot-boS.
A laboring population, Kept steadily al
work by superior intelligence and SKILL.
and conscious that this work is being
justly remuneratcd, will have the same
politics with the employer, whether
Democratic or Republican. .a,.a~
I hope to be able to meet my fellow
citizens of Anderson and present this
great subject eye to eye and face to face.
1t is important that Tilden, who is the
embodiment of the American idea of
governmental reform, should be success
full in his great canvass it is vitally i'm
portant that Hampton, a fit representa-
tive of all that is pure and just in South
Carolina politics, should be placed at the
head of our public affairs, so that indus
try and enterprise may awake to new
life, but to US business men, in every de-
partment of activity, it is, if possible,
more important that we institute and
perfect reforms in the lower, more COM
mon relations, by which industry may
be rewarded, capital more diligently pro-
tected and wealth more largely created.
Wealth is the main ingredient of civiliza-
ton, and it is the joint product of capital
and labor, mind and muscle. These
creators should be in thorough accord. -
With a high appreciation of the service
you are rendering to the people through
the influence of your very conservative
journal, -
Iremain, sir, ~
Your obedient servant,
rt15 rt: A. w. MOORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
Want of Confidence.

Trade is depressed, and the industries of
the whole country flags. Ask the cause and
you are told it is due to want of conf
dence." Ask the few who have not used
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE, andtthey say II have
no confidence in it. have been SO often
humbugged by such articles" We ask them
to read the following testimony from parties
of undoubted veracity :i,.,,
HAwKINsv1LLE, GA, October 30, 1869.
DIR. w. H. TUrT-Dear Sir: consider
your Hair Dye triumph. Our BARRIERS pro-
nounce it superior to all others.
Yours truly,
New ORLEANS, October 5, 1870:
DR.. Turr-Dear Sir: Your Hair Dye bids
fair to run every other dye out of this mar
ket. Respectfully JOHN K1MBADL. :.
SAVANNAH, GA, August 27, 1871.
DR.. Turr-Dear Sir: Your Hair Dye is the
best ever used.
Yours truly, l.. 0. MYERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
HURRAH FOR ABBEvILLE.

The Democrats have elected their mu-
nicipal ticket by one hundred majority.
Two hundred and seventy-six votes were
cast, of which one hundred and forty
three were colored. The ticket is as fol-
lows: Intendant, w. II. Parker; War
dens, John Sign, A. Bequest, J. F. G..
DuPre and. T. P. Quarles. The Radical
ticket was headed by c. W. Gufin. One
hundred colored men voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. This is an earnest of what
the County will do in November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
NOTICE.. i.

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
ANDERSON G. H., S. c., Sept. l, 1876.
To MARY J. McALrsrER, and her assigns:
A PPL1CATIoN having been made to me-
IA by John B. Moore, q judgment credi-
tor, for himself and other judgment credi-
tors of B. A. McAlister, for the Redemption
of 100 acres Of land in Hall Township, for
merly belonging to B. A. McAlister, and
bought by you at Delinquent Tax sale, held
at Anderson Court House, June 9th, 1876,
by paying the taxes, costs and penalties,
you that John B. Moore, for himself and
other judgment creditors, has this day de-
posted with B. D. Dean, Treasurer Of An
derson County, the sum Of $38.28 foe the
Redemption of the above mentioned real
estate, in accordance with Sec rr2 Of am
Act Of the General Assembly, entitled Am
Act to reduce all Acts and parts Of Acts.
providing for the assessment and taUation
of property into one Act, and to amend the
same" approved March 10, 1874
THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor A.C.
Sept Z, 1876 8 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

- The notorious G. P. Leslie is again
in the field as a candidate for the Senate
from Barnwell County; but the leading
Radicals of that County are too much
alarmed at the Democratic awakening to
be willing to carry so heavy load as
Leslie any longer, and they are accord
ingly giving him the cold shoulder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
NOTICE..

WE hereby give notice shat the firm Of
w n. K. SULLIVAN C co. is this
day dissolved, owing to the death of their
late partner, Mr.. w. n. Alexander and we,
the undersigned, have formed q copartner-
ship under the name and style Of SULLI-
VAN g. CO., for the purpose of engaging
in the General Grocery and Heavy Dry
Goods Business. Respectfully,
N. K. SULLIVAN,
]. p. SULLIVAN,
J. NJ. SULLIVAN.
Anderson, S. c., Sept. 8, 1876.
THE Notes and Accounts of Messrs. N. K.
g. ]. P. Sullivan, and Messrs. N. K. Sullivan
& Co., are in our hands for collection, and
We urge all parties indebted to them to come
forward and settle at once
SULLIVAN & co.
Sept ii, 1876 9 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
A BARGAIN |!

EOR SALE, on good terms, very desi-
IL rable FARM, containing 100 acres,
with necessary improvements, two miles
from Anderson. Call and SEQ me, as have
determined to go West.
o,,,7 GEO. M. STEIFEL, r
Two miles on Generals Road,
+ Below Anderson.
Conf IL 1875 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
SAMUEL J. T1LDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President:
THOMAS. A.. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
For Governor: fr /,
WADE HAMPTON, .,'a
OF RIcHLANp.
For Northumberland
w. ID. SIMPSON,
OF LAURENs.
For Secretary Of State:
R. NJ. SIMS, of York.
For Attorney General:
JAMES CONNOR, of Charleston
For Comptroller General:
JOHNSON: HAGOOD, of Barnwell.
For State Treasurer
S. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
For Superintendent of Education:
H. S. THOMPSON, of Richland.
For Adyutant and Inspector General:
F. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
For Congress-1hird District:
d. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville.
For Sohciter-E;ghM Circuit:
J. S. CCTHRAN, of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
Dissolution.
IOST!

A BUNCH OF KEYS was lost in the
II Town of Anderson, or on the road to
Lowndesville, on Saturday, the End Of Sep
tember: The bunch contained six or eight
keys, one of which was brass, with steel
key to match It. Any one finding them
will oblige by leaving them at the INTELII-
GENcER OFFICE, or returning them to me at
Lowndesville.
J. B. MOSELEY.
Sept IA, 1876 8 l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
DENTISTRY.
DIR. G.. M. JONES

DIR. G.. M. JONES
rs prepared to do all kinds off Derfsanv
l. at short notice. Being in possession Of
all the latest Improvements and best off n1as-
terial, can do work in the best Of style. I'm
setting and filling teeth, he is determined
not to be surpassed by any. Old decayed.
teeth treated and made good, at very little.
above the price of extracting. Good teeth
within the reach of all, at the present re-
duced prices. All work warranted. Office.
adjoining T. J. Leaks residence, secondi
door below market Terms low for cash Or
barter.
Sept z, 1876 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
NOTICE.

STRAYED OR STOLEN, large bay
- horse MULE, in W.. H.. McElroy's
possession in Anderson the 18th inst. The
Mule was branded on the left jaw ''W. H."
and had wart On his left side near the
saddle girt. Any information concerning
said Mule vii! be literally rewarded by
NJ. G. DICKSON, near Pendleton.
Sept IA, 1876 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
plsrrnrIps, SO, Aar. 80, 1916.

against these great eVlls.i .r5a-
ANY 'laborer who may be convicted of
theft, OF arson, or willful insubordina-
ton, is dismissed from employment and
branded; any employer who may cheat,
or defraud,, or oppress a. laborer, is ex-
pelled and branded; any official who
| may be convicted in the thought of his
citizens Of seeking to act dishon-
estly or contrary to the interests of the
people, is marked with brand as dis
graceful and disgustful as that which
God placed upon Cain.
These associations have produced an
effect in Laurens County almost magical.
They have broken up the organization
of the 'Rogues," which existed in every
neighborhood; they have made employ
ers more careful and correct in their ac-
counts, and more reasonable and humane
in their discipline; they have made
laborers more steady and constant and
faithful in their work and they have
made officials more polite and respectful
and obliging; they have destroyed the
cotton shops. A cotton shop man is now
almost as scarce as white Radical. Those
who hitherto engaged in this nefarious
business, convinced of their great sin, are
now endeavoring to make all the restitu-
tion possible, by becoming earnest advo-
Gates of the movement.
Our labor is rapidly growing into a
state of efficiency and reliability; and
employers are beginning to hope that
farming can yet be made profitable.
Colored laborers say that their eyes are
being opened a little; and that they are
beginning to see that, the real power be-
longs to the proprietors.; and the more
intelligent among them are beginning to
acknowledge that the real interest Of
those who furnish employment and those
who do the work is indeed identical
though each class may be represented by
distinct race.
Our Associations have united and
bound together the honest element, the
business element, the industrious element
as it has never been united before.
Intelligent white laborers have recog
nized in the institution powerful pro
lection to them, and have become very
active and efficient members.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
Cnaimers--SuIIiya C.so
GARD from Hon. Green <y.~

Ids CLARION: In the contested election
Ease IN the Senate, Chalmers vs.. spllivan
~ al lhadvertence, l am reported as bav;na
s's'liieu tnat cast the single vote for ChoI
I'eis at the Glencoe precinct .Jnst;oo -
.io iriends of Gen. Chalmers reonires ~
" ay' Gen. G. had no ticket ar th.t NC
cihce; and to myself, / voted NV oa,. pc
The naa Upon which Gales name ppear ed
- th he matter Is of no consequence whatevor
- 'n': case but some little prominence was
gwen IL In the discussion in the senata vas
day. Very respectfully, q se na To-
JANUARY 25. 1870 )" o+Af.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
HOUSE NINETEENTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY. January %. 1876.

WEDNESDAY. January %. 1876.
Mr.. Speaker street in the chair. PreSen
100; absent lG. leaves of absence grant,
Messrs. Crnm, Fairly aud Carter (co.) o
Warren.
Mr.. Guthrie, chairman, reported that the
Committee on Education had examined
into the agricultural land scrip and the
three percent. school fund and TO report a
bill on the subject. The bill repeats the
law granting those funds granted TO the
! Vicksburg & Nashville and the Vicksburc
x Pensacola railroads.
The bin which is entitled an act to secure
/ TO the State the several funds known as the
Chickasaw school funds, the three per cent.
fund aud the agricultural scrip fund, and
for other purposes.
Mr.. IISon moved to re-commit to the Ju-
dietary Com mittee; tabled.
Mr.. Featherston: To postpone until
Wednesday Tabled.
Mr.. Baker: To go into Committee of the
Hhole TO consider the bill. Carried.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Mr.. Baker in the chair. The bill was
Mr. Spight moved to recommend the ref
erence of the bill to the Committee on
Railroads.
Mr.. Hudson: To recommend its passage.
Ihere was very full discussion, not only
upon the motion to recommend to recon-
INITIAL, Dut upon the merits of the bill.
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
Inc secretary of State informed the
House that the following bills, originating
IN the House, had become laws BY operation
Of Art. A, Sec. "a, of the Constitution, with
put the approval of the Governor: To re-
peal an act in relation to the State Board of
equalization; To repeal the ti-liquor law :
II Cotfeeville; To repeal the act creating
ne office of County Engineer of DeSoto, {
MADISON and 1azoo counties, approved 9
u ~ 1873; To repeal the law creating S
ne Office of Road Master of Adams county,
M the joint resolution in relation to certain 4
ublic funds. '''''' S
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Inc Governor submitted a report of the
isposltlon of the Executive continoenG A
mo- no winch will appear tomorrow.
Inc com mittee arose and asked leave to
It again Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
Ahe Amending Charter bill.

MI. Johnston has introduced into tbe Son
ATE olil entitled IAN Act to amend tbe
c.iaICer Oh the CITY of Jackson aud TO nro-
Vlae Ior more economical government ~
said city" 1t provides: SECTION |. That the
rSP pe,aa Vi ire acts amending the charter D.,
proved Apru Z, 1873, Feb y. 1910 and
March "A, 1873, and the act providino 1 enu
Tue luhdlng OF the OUTSTANDING indehtod-
ness. SEC. 2. Repeals the act apnrauo7
Aprli 4, 1874, which included within tba
corporate limits of Jackson that territorv
t III parcel OF land lying west Of
tne western boundary of IivinTston
street, proceeding south to Cbnroh S9.on
anu hofCh TO the aforementioned straat
thehce west TO its intersection u,itI'
me present boundary of said street So rn
ION D. Abollshts the office of citr
80 ~ assessoF' physician, collector and
! Ieasoref; one OF the board of aldermen
10 De designated as clerk at a salary If sI0o
a 1nHuaiiy' payable quarterly: the hoard ~ |
designate one or both CITY bankc 70 ~ I
:, eaSufer provided the said servicrS c.n b>1
procured without cost. SEC 4 Tho go
he aS,' nllaoe ny the county assessor TO he
me assessment of the city, and thr tav 81
ecLor OF the county to be citv toy-"a1I1' ~
~ l12 per centum. SEC. 5. The RosrI ~
7lect the Marshal his salary 60 be $3.50 IN ~, -
1iuu section = abolishes the ofiicef eel
'an 9i; gives the Jail to the county unon
b bnoitlon that 1t shall be properly kant
-. - - w nOCP anu discharge -citv |
; ;tato aC me same terms on which he keans
' aTu anu county prisoners. Section 7. 1GP
alary OF the Mayor to be $3.50 00 ner Inc Inc
10Th ulh Jay ,hollcemen to receive $40 90 and
herifr TO annIa S40 90 per month The t
400 II, na - enlpi0y physician to the Jail Of
ne county the other. Section s: That anu no
AZ oor Improvement of streets, for buiIdinU
! repairing houses, bridges, fences or othags
Ivy properly or formakng bitches, eulv rnGs
vi oCIie ,nt internal s improvements shall he
snc I"'i IL tne notice of the character e
3s on the front door of the the o zen
III, u AN and published in the official ionrn may =
+ -FOUR weeks, and the tax shah nnt la hd L
E I,' II majority of the number and
u ,G ;T, Oh property holders shall object 70 al
tin no. p n,o on building. SEC. 8. En- D
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
aers from the PeopIe.

EXTRACT of letter dated Woodville
January 10th: -
n, 49, aVa TIE part The CLARION is taking in the
matter or impeaching Ames. it has tto
Iaanhs OF the good Democrats of Wilt-;noon
uon the matter to the consumm tion "a
Voutly to be wished.p 80 u a''oh de-
our correspondent may rest assurod
the matter is in good hands
nuother correspondent writes
boan 10y leoent numbers of your paper have
mnnitr r'o WIN especial interest in this COM
ans n ,,'s on account of the able and iudici-
CO GO manner IN which the charges againat
'o'' Ames have been placed before ths r rs
'o, IL Is expected the House will i'm No.,