davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24


Walker, the Anti-secret Society candidate for
President. received votes as follows: Delaware
County 4. Jefferson l, Monroe 3. Morrow z. Noble
ss, Rchland 3, Ross g Stark !, Van Vert 8, Wash
ington 1. Williams, 13-total 70.
THE Prohibition vote in the State at
the Presidential election was 1895; in
October last it was 1868; in 1875, 2,593;
in 1874, 1915; in 1878, 10,278; in 1872,
for President 1900, and Secretary of
State 2,045; in 1871, 4,0S4, and in 1870,
2,S82,
THE total vote cast in the State was
$780, ,757. Increase over October, 80, 1888;
increase over October, 1875, 67,074; in
crease over vote on President in 1872,
1925
AN inmate of the Soldiers Home at
Dayton, named Hanson, was found dead
on the morning of the 18th, on the path
near the springs. He had deep cash
in his head, but it is not known who in
| flicted it.
Gov. HAYES attended the dedication
of Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland ON
the 18th, and planted a tree. On the
18th he visited the Hospital for the In
sane. '.'' i'f Pr
DR.. GuNDRY, of Athens Insane Asylum,
has been appointed Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus.
AT Lancaster, on the 18th, a daughter
of Amos Friend fell in fireplace and
was fatally burned while in an !apoplep-
tic fit.
SAMUEL McMULLEN and D. THollerin,
residents of Columbus, were. killed on
the railroad near the Pan Handle round
house, in that city, by being run over by
freight train, on the night of the 18th.
NINE prisoners in the Franklin County
Jail overpowered the Sheriff on the even
! ing of the 18th and escaped. Four were
afterward captured, but the leader of the
gang was shot twice by the Sheriff before
he would surrender.
A PARTY of ffty-six persons left Gin
cinnati on the night of the 18th in two
furniture wagons to attend u German
wedding some distance out in the. north
western part of Hamilton County. About
ten miles out, at the crossing of the west
fork, in the darkness one of the wagons,
containing thirty-six people, was driven
off the side of the bridge, falling twenty
five feet to the rocks below. Louis Bran
lage, aged sixtyseven, had his spine in
jured and will probably die. Joseph
Meyers had his skull fractured. Mary
.Kleinburg, aged ten, received concus-
sion of the brain, and it is supposed is
fatally injured. Nine or ten others were
more or less severely injured,
THE case of Fannie Brussman against
Richard Schaeffer, Dayton saloon
keeper, under the Adair law, was de-
termined on the 18th, after pending in
the Superior Court three years. The
suit was brought to recover damages for
whisky sold to her son Benjamin, 9
printer, more than thirty years of age.
The case has attracted considerable local
attention from saloon-keepers and others,
The plaintiff obtained verdict for sixty
dollars.
DIR. WILLIAM M. AwL, an old and
prominent citizen, died at his residence
in Columbus on the Goth. DR.. Awl has
been connected with various public in.
stitutions of Ohio for the past forty
years. ,...-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
A Storm Wave.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 20.
Three large islands, namely, Nattiah
Sundeep and Dakhin Shahabazhare, and
numerous smaller islands included in
Backergunge, Nookholy and Chitagong
were entirely submerged by storm.wavt
ON Oct. 81, as was also the mainland fol
five or six miles.
These islands are all in or near the
estuary of the River Megna. The
largest was 500 square miles in extent
1t had population of about 24O, 900
Nattiah and Sundeep together had about
10000 population. Up to eleven
o'clock on the night of the 31st there
were no signs of danger, but be-
fore midnight wave swept over
the country to depth IN many
places of twenty feet, surprising the
people in their beds. Dense groves of
cocoanut and palm trees around the vii
lagos enabled many to save themselves
by climbing among the branches, and
some took refuge on the roofs OF their
houses, but the water burst the houses
asunder and swept out to sea. Some
were carried thus across the channel ten
miles to Chitagong district, but vast
majority WtIC nSNCl nCdlu Ol oS5 uAh' hC
country is perfectly fiat and almostevery
one perished who failed to reach the
trees. There is scarcely household
in the islands and on the ada
cent coast but lost many men,
bers. The cattle are all drowned, boats
are swept away, and the means of COM
munication with other districts destroyed.
There is much distress among the sur
vivors, which the Government is reliev-
ing. The Government Gazette says
wherever the storm-wsve passed it is be-
lieved that not a third of the population
survived. The islands have barely one
fourth of their former inhabitants. The
stencil from putrefying bodies is insult
ferable, and general outbreak of cholera
is expected, A correspondent says this
fear is not yet realized, except in Nook
holly, where the disease has appeared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

stored. The parties gave their names
as q Foster and wife, and said that they,
in company with a man, had started
from Omaha in the two skiffs for some
point down the river. Several miles
above Iaton, about ten o'clock on Mon.
day night, the boats struck a snag and
were overturned. The stranger was
drowned at once, and in the attempt to
save him Mr.. Foster became so exhaust.
ed as to sink, but was close enough to
the boats to which his wife was hanging
to be caught by her. Being unable to
change her position, she was compelled
to float down in the wild waste of waters,
expecting to meet death every instant,
until she was heard and rescued
LedUenDOrth (Rdn.) Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
The Old Scales.

The owner of a cotton farm, who was
sadly in need of pickers, approached an
old darkey on the public square yester-
day and the following dialogue ensued;
"Come, Ned you picked cotton for
me last year and l want you again"
81 dunno, massa."
"Come along and get in the wagon.
I've good cotton, and I'll give you six
bits hundred" aiolg 30
"Well, it jes' depends on one thing"
whats thatY
7" Is you got dat same ole par scalesf"
"No, a brandlnew pair" iN
"Well, dat bein de case, III go wild ?
you - Waco tI'er.) EramiRsr. rp 3 3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

ing stepped into gravel hole, turning
the buggy over, throwing the men out,
breaking Newman's neck, and severely
injuring Dunbar.
THE following is the official vote of
the State cast at the Presidential cleo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

The King of Italy in his speech at the
opening Of Parliament on the goth, referring
to the Eastern complications, expressed con-
fdence in the counsels OF moderation which
Italy had supported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

There is lady in San Francisco
Mrs. Frank G. Edwards-who enjoys the
proud distinction of being the first WON.
an in this country to shoot at and hit a
target at the distance of 1000 yards.
She adopts the Creedmoor posture, which
most ladies would consider slightly in
convenient. The California Rifle Asso.
citation has voted her gold medal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

"A citizen of Todd. KY, has a little
girl four years old that weighs ninety
three pounds and half.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON,

The forthcoming annual report OF the
Postmaster-General will show an increase in
the receipts OF nearly S2,0000OO and de.
crease in expenditures of $347,OOO.
The Cabinet meeting on the 14th was de-
voted exclusively to the pollticsl question.
Atty. Gen. Taft submitted a statement re.
garding the power of the Returning Boards
of South Carolina and Louisiana. The Post
ma sstcr General stated the two Postmas.
ters, one in Vermont and the other in Ore.
gon, elected Presidential electors had made
themselves eligible to act as such by resign
ing their ,Postmasterships, which had been
accepted.
At a meeting Of the creditors Of Shepherd,
on the 18th, large majority agreed to ex-
tend their claims five years. Shepherd has
turned over all his property to trustees for
their benefit, and he is to manage the realiza-
tion Of his assets.
The annual report OF tie Commissioner OF
Agriculture shows there were distributed
during the past year l $4,000 packages oi
vegetable and field seeds and textiles, includ-
ing nearly 100000 Of vegetable, $4,000 of
flower, $1,000 Of wheat, 64 900 OF tobacco and
1858 Of cotton.
ganization OF the army met at Washington
on the 10th.
The joint Congressional committee to
frame new form OF government for the
District of Columbia commenced their
session at Washington on the 10th.
Various questions that have been raised
concerning the eligibility of certain Presi-
dental electors and contingencies that might
arise in connection with possible vacancies
in the Electoral College. or with the return
of electoral votes, were discussed at length
at the Cabinet meeting on the 18th, but no
action was taken, no question calling for ex-
ecutive determination having yet been pre-
sented.
The pardon Of Mckee, of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, convicted of completely in
whisky frauds, was signed by the President
on the 18th, and he was released from prison.
The little activity prevailing in naval cir
cles, it is said, is due to desire on the part
of the Government to be prepared to look
after the interests of our citizens in case Of
an European war.
Gen. Sherman on the Goth, In explanation
of the arrival of troops at Washin gton, en-
phatically denied that it had any political
significance whatever. Three companies Of
artillery, equipped as infantry, are quartered
In the arsenal and one in the navy-yard.
Three artillery companies from Forts Leav-
enworth and Riley arrived on the Goth.
The President on the 20th commenced the
preparation of his annual message
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

They are making crusade against
physicians in Manchester, England.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

Thirty years AGO the Rubber rnrrus
Flas'ciS superseded all other plnsirrs.
and To a degree. linmcnts and other cN-
tcrnal remedies. Since then il has held
its prominence. until recently, when the
old rubber compound has hcru greatly
improved in Bcuson'S tHpcinc Porous
Plaster. in various ways.
First. Ky so treating the rubber that
II contains more electricity than form
crly.
Second, Ky the addition of capcinc.
powerful stimulant, which causes the
plaster to act Immediately and greatly
increases its efficacy and usefulness.
making it the best remedy known for
colds. Rheumatism. lamcucss Of the back
and muscles, kidney complaint. etc.
The manufacturers are pleased to hear
that there is large class ct conscientious
druggists. who, having become con-
WINGED of the great merit OF Bcnsun's
Capcinc Plaster. unhcsiIatingly recon-
memo IL To the public. or such are T..
Drchcr. Newark. y. j.: Charles
Altman and NJ. NJ. Cook. Brook.
| Ign, y. y: Sommcr. I.inds y
Co.. Quincy. Ills: Robert Powers.
Richmond. Va: e. lIartc. New Or
leans. La, Guilick " Berry. Tcrrc lIautc
| Ind. who say "ihs results from the
sale, OF Bcnson's ,apcinc Plaster. here
(rcrrc llautcl has convinced Us that it
i tar superior to ordinary Porou. pla.-
ter" and ". I. Weber. Springfield,
Mass. Who says. "thcy seem To- constitute
an advertising medium of Themselves
when introduced. Send me four gross
immediately
The manufacturers also regret To learn
that druggists. In some Instances, acting
from pecmiary motives. rs though III,
retail price OF Bcmson's Capcinc i tn,
same ~ ordinary Porous Pla>tors. tn,
cost to them |, somewhat higher. hay,
used their influence 10 persuade custo
mcrs who ask for Bcnsou's Capcinc I,
substitute some other article tor them
: BE sure you get Beuson's Capcin,
and no other article Tor them. }r sur,
. you get Benson'> Capcinc and no other
Price. - cents.
Scabury n Johnson. Pharmaceutical
I Chemists. y. \. TO be obtained. f.,
twenty-five cent, OF Barclay Bros. Cairo
Illinois. 2-lg-lm dNw-(3l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
q hr 8ulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

-Ca,0fry-.Tomuai. General Sheridan
will now have to accept the fate of mar
ried men, and bounce ont of bed at all
hours of night to manipulate catnlp for
little Miss sheridan. lie may, however.
dodge the melancholy duty by taking
the field. at once. against the sioux.
sheridan will doubtless adopt that
course.
New York Telegram: "llovc YOU
children demanded Il house renter
Yes" replied the other ,olcmniy' ",iN
all in the cemetery" BETTER there
than here said the landlord consolingly
AMI proceeded to execute the desire
lease. In due time the children rcturnc,
from the cemetery. whittier they ha'
been sent to have nice play; hut ii VIZ
too late to annul the contract.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

OF Cairo il not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitute the elements u manufactured arti-
clcs. abound on every side, iron ore. coal,
Of superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agrI.
cultural region OF the immediate peighbor.
hood, ~ well "a the more remote districts
rendered tributary to it by river ant rail,
furnish supplies "i tue Lecessaries Of life in
such abundance ~ tor,ndcr living except
ionslly cheap When the manufactu' att
cles are produced, the facilities fo. cheap
distribution by river aud rail are no,
equallcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

Before tie era OF Railroads, Cairo had a
commandin- position a. n centre Of COM
mcrcc and navigation. Thi. Importance OF
position ,hc tin possesses, but has now the
additional advantage OF being a great rail-
road centre. number OF the most import.
ant RAILROAD. 10 the Valley OF the Mississippi
converting 20 and having their ,eTmini
there. Am0u. these. coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad.
which trayef.es the entire state of llliaois
fromits extreme northern and northeastern
to lis southern limits, and by IL, come elton,
extends into all the grea; northwestern
grain producing State. the Cairo and VIM
cenuc., extending from Cairo to the City OF
Vincepnes, in the state OF Indiana, where
It's connection. afford direct railroad COM
munications with all Ea.tern cities; and
the Cairo II 81. Louis Railroad. aiiordng n
direct railroad communication with the
City OF -. Louis and al! the railroads cen
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New orleans. jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and ohio
Railroads. which give dire ct railroad COM
munica'ion with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans. and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
IRON the southwest j. the Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas aud the principal cit
les of those States. This last-namcd road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when IL is com le.
ted, thus giving direct communication 81 h
the principal port. OF the Pacific Ocean
These railroads, termiL ating al Cairo, are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those IN Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating at their conflu-
ence. thu. encrcling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail
road. and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate y,
Cairo, are in course of construction and viii
soon be completed, and other railroads both
in llinoi. and in states south of the Ohio
river, which will a'.o terminate at Cairo
are projected. ana arrangements made &c
build them. The construction OF thcs,
will greatly increase the railroad communi
| cations OF L iirv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

Cairo has moral, Intelligent, liberal and
enterprising population OF about II ,0OO-has
superior system OF public schools, which,
prise, afford unsurp ssed educational adj.
fah,ages-is Possessed of well.establi-hed
churches OF nearly every denomination
has publn and pri, ate buildings of a ,upe.
rIor chafacter-has n climate, which for sa-
lubIiiy and healthiul influences cannot be
surpsssed-has well-regulatcd and cf-
ncient municipal organization, its street.
hshted win gas, and other otropoitan adj
yantages, which make IL highly desIraLlo
and in reality not 10 he cxcclled ~ place
oipermanent rc,idcnce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

This city, as /. wei hnown, j. tuatcd q,
the confluence Of Ga, ONO ana MlNslHNiPP'
rivers. AT The head OF uninterrupted naviE
lion on The Mississippi, being below OBJ
s,ructions by ice in lhe winter aud low
water i'm summer. and thus has clear and
open river communication AZ all times over
the Mississippi ami its tributaries, with all
the country south. 10 the Gulf OF MeN'co
and the Atlantic Otcsn. Cairo has also the
same character communication WITH all
the country north over the streams ioWlhS
by IL. when iho,y streams are not tnnsNl'
pahlo hy reason of ice OF low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
Cross and sickly children =,

be male healthy and strong by regulating their
stpmach~ and bowels with ,a,iuria u /. more
elective than Castor ca and 1, a. pleasant 10
take as honey For Wind collie, sour stomach,
Worms and tosiiycncss, there l. nothing IN cN-
is,encc equal 10 ta-iOriI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
Why will you suffer 4.

miti,u, >puiu., >tiH Joints. Sw,ll'n--, Burns
~eIld- cor Weak Back, when the t,HtHur Iini-
mcnt adprl- certain relief. Many articles suoth
psalm Go q certain extent bat trutiur Iinimcni
r.in.. The Nhi' Linim. MT l. for the human
family The yellow Linment T. Tor horse, and
animals t)-.--i-lfiW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

IL central location in the grcg. Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great wealth ofriyeI
and railroad communication. gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages As commercial
point, q, it ailOrd- TO her easy and cheap ac.
cess 10 all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
south, thus presenting the best location In
the Weston an interchange OF the respect
i've northern ant southern commodities and
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
Or. WHITTIER,
6i7 ST. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.

n N hflnAPA 5fordy ard ya3isai cure
FIR Rupture or hernia. il
nuTuHnI ,0arg or old, srsyasfecIi By
uVu Jul = he JHdI91 USiAod ef treat.
wrs.. 4 foH2eHys o. no /re. CsXos or uysfS 10
DIR. Judson. 7os ChS!.HHs Ssvses. 81. k0ai.. Ne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN Is published every morn.ag
tcNo'ri MlGday) la the Bulletin Binding, cor
Hcr Washington avenue aud Twelfth street,
Tim BrLLErIN Is served to city subscriber, by
faithful carriers ut Twenty Five Cent, a wo,k
payable weekly by Mail, On advance, 40 per
annum; six months, 81 thre' months, o.; one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
q W. CUMMING, N. D.

HEsIDENCE' Corner Ninth and walnu
sseees. an"
OFSlCE Corner sixth street and Ohio Love.
OFFICE HOURS; Fromsam. i2m and
m2 oep M.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
ONE MILLION ACRES

IT their magnificent nj, IN rlIN't srI' nnd
within twenty miles ut Z car ruad, Ndnuitb'f
SUITED tot production oi corn, Cation, Cram,
Grass, Fruits, aud all her Northern crops.
Winters arr mild permitting out.duur labor lot
eleven months. soil fertile beyond ptoc' dent
No grasshnplicts. no drought. Sp'ciHl Induce
mvntS Tor Establishment uf ~ InuiHcturicl. I"i
cirrulars, aldrcss ". u. SLACK, Land Conn
missi Toner, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03

Tho Trustees of tho Cairo City
propcrtv desire "a call public attention
To the merits of their property, con'pris-
inc n considerable portion of the CITY Of
Cairo, in Alexander county. IN the state
of Illinois. and lands Immediately ada
cent thereto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIAM R. SMITH, NJ. d.
,sp,,s.poLi. AND CINCINNATI xxrEk,

"HsiDESCE; No ~ Thirteenth street, be
tween Washington avenue and Walnut street
OFFICE North side OF Eighth strce, he.
tween Commercial and Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-03
NEW Ap.UWTlSIMG>Ts.
Cheap Lands

IN THE GREAT SoUTHWES 81
The LATHE Rock ana Fort smith Railway con-.
pany |. selling. ~ exceptionally tnw
prices aud on trrus tV suit put rhns
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-10
what Kas Reen Done 80. w NAT
Ought 90 be Done.

THE Legislature has reduced the sal
aries of State officers. that's good. 1t
has abolished sinecures about the Capt.
tol and reduced the compensation of
clerks and secretaries; that's excellent.
1t has brought down to reasonable fig
ure the pay of county Superintendents;
that's fine. 1t has agreed to submit
constitutional amendment abolishing the
Observation-Disclosures known as
the Office of Lieutenant Governor; that's
grand. 1t has abolished that extrava-
giant iniquity known as the special reve-
nue. agency bill; that's frst-rate. 1t
has fixed the pay of the public printer
so as to require nice calculation
to determine whether his business will
be losing or a paying investment;
that's glorious. (No man has right to
more than meagre compensation at the
expense of an impoverished people
The House has inserted an amend
ment reducing the pay of members
of the Legislature that's just. And
now, having done so much that is praise
worthy, let both Houses agree to fix the
salary of Circuit Judges at a sum not
exceeding $500; and of Supreme
Judges, not exceeding $500. These
figures are above the average rates paid
to Circuit and Supreme Judges in other
States with greater wealth and popula-
ton, but our liberal and indulgent people
will not grumble, provided, alaOays, ht
appointment of a competent and honest ~
| dietary IS assured by the removal of Anses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-10
HOUSE-THIRTY- FIRST DAY.

WEDNESDAY, February 9th, 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street tn the chair, present
100, absent l6.
Mr.. benson moved that the House 60 into
the
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
for the further consideration of the Salary
bill carried.
Mr.. Tison in the chair: After some time
spent in consideration of the bill, the COM
mittee arose and recommended the passage
of the Senate bill with amendments.
HOUSE. a4t
The Senate Salary bill was taken up and
considered paragraph by paragraph as fol-
lows; The amount allowed by the Senate
bill is stated next after the name of tile
officer to whom allowed
GovERNoR-S4000: adopted.
GOVERNORS PRIVATE SECRETARY-$1.OO 900.
The committees amendment, $500, was
adopted. s-s
LIEUTEN NT-GovERNoR-$SOO. The conn
mittees amendment, same salary, or per
diem and mileage as Speaker of the House
adopted.
SECRETARY OF SrATE-S2, 500; adopted.
ONE CLERK OF SECRETARY OF STATE
81 200: adopted. -
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AccoUNTs-s2,5 500;
adopted.
DEPUTY AUpIToR-Sl. $50; adopted.
CLERKS FOR AUDITOR, four in number,
each, $1,000; adopted.
STATE TREAsURER--S2,50 500; adopted.
CLERK FOR TREAsURER-Sl,0 OO: adopted.
The committees amendment-the State
Treasurer shall be eG offcio Treasurer of
the educational and charitable institutions !;
and for the purpose of performing the du-
ties of same, he shall be allowed one addi-
ttonal clerk at 81 GOO per annum--was adopt
ed, #Ass -
ATTORNEY GEEERA L-s3,5 800, the COM
mittee's amendment, $4,000, was adopted.
SUPREME JUDdEs-$4,0O0. The commit
tees amendment, $500. was adopted.
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT CoURT-s3O00 The
eommittee's amendment, $4,000, was adopt
1EAs-Messrs. Aldrich, Amacker. gas-
setf, Bean, Blount, Boyd. Bridges. Brown
BIRD OF Lawrence. Carter of Holmes. Causev
Grassland, Chiies, Cochran, benson, Erwin,