davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening. July "a. 1876
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
ClearInRs. Balances
July 22..........u...... t4gb. SAG 81 tfi3.05l II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Compared with last week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

pany. believe he never cared for anu
but that one woman, and she married :
brute Of Grand Duke, and now shes
dead That's all the story
al am glad TO have heard it,~I an
swered, "although it's sad story
enough. II is all the sadder to mc
Roundell, now, because | find know
the fellow.n
lie looked at me with kindly ewes
and nodded his head.
"Life has a good deal Of that sort 81
thing, suppose, he said, "if people
only knew IL. The fellow wasn't anv
worse of than many other fellows. Bnt
don't much care about staying lone n
Germany ow."-Havper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
DETERMINED DUELISTS.
Particulars Of the Recent ssrsn ge shoot
Ing Affair I'm Colorado.


Especial 10 the 81. Louis Globe. Democrat1
DENVER, Col, June 9.-The duel
fought at River Bend, Col, YESTERDAY
continues 10 be the all-absorbiup tonic
Of conversation. The participants wene
Albert Jessup, son Of "A prominent New
York banker, and Nj. %. Davis. both ~
whom have for some time past been
trading extensively in cattle. The cir
cumstances attending the deadly en-
counter are of the most peculiar char
acter. No ill-will is known TO have ey-
isted between the two men, and no
cause whatever can be assigned for the
thrilling tragedy. Seconds Were dis
pensed with entirely, the preliminaries
being arranged by the principals them.
selves in an apparently amiable man
ner, and without the slightest displav
Of anger or ill-will The men. after
meeting and conversing quietly together
for few moments, evidently decided
that one or the other
MUST DIE.
What they talked about will, II Is
probable, remain a secret for all time.
They were evidently men of honor
honorable enough 10 break the law by
recognizing the code, and not dishonor-
able enough to whip out their dirks and
derringers for the purpose OF settling
their differences, on the border plan.
where he who is . quickest with the trig-
ger murders his antagonist. Arteries
sup and Davis had concludedtheiri inter-
view, which had been brief. and. as suisse
quent events proved, 10 the point, they
strolled off together on the prairie, and,
after finding a suitable spot, counted
of 80 PAGES, a. though they were locat-
ing a claim. Davis was armed with a
Winchester rifle and Jessup with re-
volver. A crowd having noticed the
mysterious movements Of the duelists,
collected, and had by this time ap-
preached near enough to witness the
preparations mentioned. No sooner
had the ground been marked of than
the two men took their stations. $50 feet
apart, and as the words
"ARE YOU READYm
issued from the lips Of both, firing COM
menced. Jessup succeeded in discharg-
ing three shots, none of which took ef-
feet. Davis's first shot was also wide.
but as the smoke curled from the mouth
of his repeater for the second time his
antagonist was seen to reel, the pistol
was jerked from his hand, and he fell
on his face dead, with bullet through
his heart. Davis, aided by those who
had been spectators of the duel, car
ried the body back TO the railroad sta
ton, which is on the Kansas Pacific
road, - miles east Of this city. The
corpse arrived here in the evening, and
was placed in the hands Of an under
taker, to be prepared for shipment to
friends in New York After seeing the
body placed on the train at River Bend
Station, Davis took advantage Of the
confusion which prevailed. mounted
his horse and rode off, since which time
he has not been seen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

m MANY o. BEAfNkKD-
4 know nct uhaf SAIL h<f4l ne.
49, hsan-s a mast Ger ny eyc<,
Al c4ch sirr IN my onuard pail
IL makR- uew ecrres O. rise,
All ever loy te sensis - me
Caees a. = sscrt sGrprise-
s<e "a sap before Ne
A ! rrrAd "a 4natber year.
E-f ~ wnsc % srll N Nsasi's keeping.
he fuf1rr Hts mercy snail GEAR.
All wnas tssks dark IN lhr di-lAEce
N4y hrlsh.en A. ! drN~ near
For psrhaps ne arras.ssl future
Has ksz biltrr tHAn I tank.
TIE Lasrf HAY sweescn the waters
E~fcre I s.eop O. drtnks
Or 4 Mara mEst be MArah.
ne wil stAn.t a<si.e II brink
IN nay BE- he has. waiting
kor - cCEnins az ny fe~t.
>ome <ntf ~ surh rare value,
>ou~ l1yfsc strangely sweet.
TAI M liFs shat cniy rrembe
Via ne tAanks Ley can not SPEAK.
Ga, res<rGl. bltssful i<nerances
rs blessed Nc 70 kno~.
II k1eps NE srlIl in rhose arms
Naach will not ct me 20.
AMI nl=nEs my soul @ rest
In tne bo@ol thA- lOvesi me -0'
- 20 o1-aox knCwinx-
Iwozld ~ 4 ! mixhl
Eather waking with TOD in the dark
Tan -uin- aioue In TIE light.
E4frer waking Win HIM ~ f4irh
ThAz waking =lane ~ si<hf-
NJ keArr shrizks hack from rriaIs
Nn1cn Ne fnture ray siiscio~e.
Yet n~Ter hA4 scrroW
bEs % rAt the dear Lcrrf chose.
- scr1 the coEsinE lar back
Wirn H. Whispere,l wurVis. He Knows 2
- rhg-rsnrrt1 nsliist-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23

"A wealthy and eccentric resident of
Monroe, Mich, says the Detroit Post,
has built him church in the village Of
Ida. to illustrate his idea Of a model
Christian church. Back Of the pulpit
he has placed a large wooden slab,
grained in imitation of marble, and let
tered: "No man will be allowed to
preach in this church who breaches
from manuscript, who does not kneel
while praying. who belongs TO any secret
society, or who has his life insured in
any way"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-23
Two Snake Stories.

Mrs. A. Freeman. living about three
miles southeast of Girard, was bitten hy
a spreading adder, on Sunday night,
while IN bed For some reason she had
made her bed on the floor. She felt
something creep over her face some
time in the night and knocked it off,
thinking il was q kitten. Soon after
she began to get sick, and on rising in
the morning grew very i'll. A bite was
discovered on her cheek, and on search
ing the bed the adder was found be-
tween the ticks Remedies were APP
piled, but for time her life was de-
SPARED Of. She is better nov, and con
sidered out of danger irard (KIs)
Press.
The wife of Mr.. 10 McClusky was
awakened the other night by something
passing over her. Passing her hand
around and feeling nothing, she was
about to go to sleep, when a ringing
sound arrested her attention. She
sprang up, struck light. and, coiled
up by her pillow, she beheld a large
rattlesnake. Almost paralyzed at the
sight, she for moment knew not what
to do; but the mothers love overcame
her fear, and she speedily dispatched
him. At the time her baby and two
little children were in bed with her,
and the wonder is that some of them
were not bitten by the intruder, as her
movements had angered IL. and, when
she discovered it, il was balanced for
stroke.-Cuna6erland Ky Courier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
THE FIRE FIEND.
Big BIazes at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, October ga
fire broke out early this morning
In the elevator on River street. The
building and contents were completely
destroyed. The building occupied by
the Michigan Central steamboat line,
the Railroad hotel and several frame
buildings occupied as saloons were also
burned. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known. The loss Of Otis 3 York on
the building is about $75, 900. The loss
Of the Michigan Central line on the
building is $25, 900, and on the contents
SIS, 000. The loss on the other build
ings and contents Is about 800, 900.
The Cooperative Stove company also
lose about 5000 on stoves stored in the
elevator. During the progress of the
fire on River street, a fire broke out in
the Second Presbyterian church, on Su-
perior street, between Erie street and
the public square. The building was
almost entirely destroyed. Loss about
$50, 600. 1t is supposed the church
caught fire from sparks from the eieva-
tor fire.
In Arkansas.
A private telegram from Pine Bluff,
Ark, says a destructive fire occurred
being entirely consumed. Z
At Houston, Ie1as.
Houston, Oct. GA fire Saturday
night destroyed an entire block on the
east side OF Main street, between Pres
ton and Congress. Among the build
ings destroyed were some of the hand
soonest business structures in the city.
The Western Union Telegraph office
was burned aud communication by tel
egraph interrupted, but it has been
restored. Loss, s350,000 insurance,
In England.
London, Oct. 9.--The new wharf,
with the Hour and rice mills at Rother-
sitl, burned Saturday. Loss reported
at $3.50, 600. s f4'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
ILLINOIS.
Cnicaqo's Greet Revirol.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Notwithstanding
Moody's absence to-day the revival
meetings have been largely attended.
and successful substitute FOR Moody.
Eight thousand people listened to his
address at the tabernacle this afternoon.
Two large prayer meetings held after the
services were attended. by about 800
people. The pastors Of the city churches
have generally preached revival sermons
to large audiences to-day. Mi. Moody
will be back for next Sundays services.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
WASHINGTON
The Arnsuo Of tie Tennessee.

H Q ~ = NY ~
RVS WASHINGTON, Oct. 9
Arrangements for the meeting of the
army of the Tennessee in Washington,
Oct. 18th and 18th are completed. The
annual address will be delivered BY Hon.
john n. I Thayer, of Wyoming, who
cornmandeda division in that army.
The Mcpherson statue will be unveiled
on the 18th, when Hon. John A. Lo-
gan, who commanded the army after
McPherson's death. will deliver an ora
ton, and Gen. Hickenlooper, Cores
ponding Secretary Of the society, Will
give u history Of the statue. The statue
Is equestrian, and very beautiful and
chaste in design. Lewis +. Robins, of
Cincinnati is the artist. Extensive
preparations are being made for the re-
ception and entertainment OF members,
including an excursion to Mount YER
non. The headquarters of the society
will be ut the Arlington Hotel,
For Hursisoa. Na
= Col. A. E. Redstone, a delegate to
the indianapolis greenback convention,
and member of the international soft
money executive committee has written
q letter to his party friends in Indiana
urging them to support Harrison. He
was an active worker until Wolcot's
withdrawal. He urges those who have
labored with him not 10 play into the
hands of the Democrats.
The President has directed the exec
| ptive department to be, closed on the
18th inst, the day to be set apart fol-
unyei}ing the Mcpherson statue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
T-ELEGRAPHIC c

- . - ENA
4 sundays yellow fever interments at
Savannah numbered 8.
The paid admissions to the Centen-
NAL Saturday were 72,6l6.
Lord Bishop venables, of Nashua,
y. H., died az Hartford, Conn, Sun,
day. n.
Gen. Martinez Campos has not yet
accepted the captain generalship Of
Cuba. NJ NJ XII
The Prince Of Hopmania has ordered
both the standing army and the reserves
to assemble for manQuvres.
Herald dispatches say that the Dem
locrats have canyasaed Ohio and Indi-
ana carefully, and claim Ohio will 60
Republican by $500 and Indiana Dem
ocratic by 1000, and that the Republic
cans will gain two congressman In Ohio
and as Wany In 1ndiena,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
EBF FORK.
The GoToner's Jury.

Ihs Jury.
New York, Oct. a.-To-day the eoro,
ner empaHelIed a jury In the cas- Of the
men suffocated In the ship Europe.
I They then visited the vessel andinspeet-
ed every part, especially where the
men were suffocated. The Jury were
then discharged until tomorrow. Tbs
coroner has addressed q letter to the
captain of the vessel, requesting him
to take charge until the conclusion OF
the inquest, and not to permit any can
dies or lights on board, and TO prevent
all smoking or fires of every descrip-
ton until after the inquiry is finished.
Yelto~ Jack %. the Mails.
The superintendent of the railway
mail service Is in receipt Of information
that two more route agents of the Sa-
vannah and Live Oak line are down
with yellow fever, leaving only two
agents to keep up the postal business
on the southern and northern approach
es to Savannah. The local superin-
tendent reports having ordered two
agents from other Georgia routes to
take their places, and adds that the
force in the Savannah Office Is so re-
duced by sickness that it can furnish
no assistance. 1t is impossible to get
substitutes at Savannah or to get them
elsewhere to u on lines centering at
Savannah.
Resignation.
VIM. Ireland. chief clerk of the bu-
reau of the third assistant paymaster
general, and Charles Z. Andrews, prin-
cipal Of its finance division, have re-
signed. to take effect October 81.
Those Big Salts. s.
New York, Oct. 9.-The 81, 900, 900
suit against VIM. N. Tweed and the
7 100000 suit against Peter Sweeney
were called to-day, and adjourned till
November 18th, no judge being ready
to try the causes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
STRIKING FOR STAMPS.
Railroaders Want Their Pay.

Railroaders Want Their Pay.
Portland, Me-, Oct. 9.-The en-
pleyes of the Portland and O~gdensburg
road struck Saturday night for arrears
of pay. They have five months pay
due. The strike embraces engineers,
conductors, station agents and the low
er grades of employees. They assert
that If not paid to-day nc trains shall
run over the road. ifpk g.
These Fsllops Want More Wages. z
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 9.-The striking
employees of the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma & Western road still refuse to re-
turn to work at a reduction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
NarYark stnck LMarket.

New York. Oct. .9.-Gold closed at
q 100 Money, t;Government Sc
curities dun, but steady. Stocks active
with better feeling, Western Union, 72{;
Quicksilver, ~; Pacific Mall, 23t;lNells
Fargo, 844; New York Central, 1Q2t;
Erie, 10}; Panama, lbs; Onion Pacific
stock. 62t; U. r. bonds, 1908; Central
Pacific bonds. 1904.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Pottsville, Oct. 9.-This morning
while three loaded cars were being
hauled from the slope ofs the middle
I1ehigh coliery ut New Boston, the
rope broke, and the cars ran rapidly
to 1.-THE bottom. -Four miners named
VIM. Backus, Joe Becker, Thos. Jones,
and Ed. Nauss, we're killed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
NIGHT REPORT.
COLORADO.


How the Vote Staads.
Denver, oct-a-Later returns from
counties not heretof re officially re-
ported only confirm the result In this
state rs heretofore reported IN these
dispatches. The aggregate OF hepub-
iican majorities for members OF the
legislature will exceed 2oOo. This is
probably due to the fact that the legis-
lature has the selection OF the three
electoral votes of Colorado for presi-
dent. The legislature is two-thirds
Republican IN both houses
AFTER.
Denver. Oct. a.-The chairman of
the Republican committee claims their
majority in the state for governor to be
not less than fifteen hundred, and for
the legislature not less than twenty-six
hundred and thirty one. From Official
returns and other information derived
from independent and Trustworthy
sources. the following mniorities for
governor are given: Arapahoe county,
360 Republican; Boulder county. 423
Republican; Clear Creek county, So
Republican; Ell Paso county, 3l6 Re-
publican; Ebert county, IL Republi-
can; Hinsdale county, $50 Republican;
Summit county, IA Republican; Weld
county, 800 Republican; Saguache
county, 1873 Republican; Costilla county,
200 Republican; Conejos county, IS
Republican; Rio Grande county, 50 Re-
publican. Park county "a Repnblican.
T.rmara,unt "a pannh,;o.r. curin
- ore D,,,s;s.r Tatao, -.
nuhlican maiorifies o-4lg.
~. -. ana
Den eoa" Nv lug.
las county, Oh Democratic;
county, 10 Democratic; Huerfano
~ ooa D.mocy,.t;c. Jefferson eountv
~ D.-..,a. r.. 1870 aorrt
oe'"'ie' Las ~ eoo"y,
600 Democratic; Pueblo county, loI
Democratic. Total Of Democratic ma
~iorities. ITO. leaving the net Republi-
can majority Tor goyernor. I.248.
os tha fo,,. .onht;aa not ,rc,,aa, In,
this list, Grand Is claimed by q small
majority by both parties. La Plata
county has n registered vote of 1876 and
e.nnot a;vo e;tbe, NO ~ mora than .
nos e"V e
trifing majority. San Juan county is
also claimed by both parties and will
not affect the result materially either
wav .s tba whole vote of the county il
-" I. -
sman. Lake county u ciailaeu ny oo'n
parties, but has q very small : ana
cannot give either party much. The
Republicans have two-thirds of both
branches of the legislature.
R,aler,s Brns,.
Q r. u.aA p,,.,..
DenVe Oct. 2;-llon. nugn Duslea'
cnailn'an s's.T n 1nn;cet,
makes .ne. soi.om.ns aepo,s 49, IN,
NO iron1 oul eieI.ton nare 49,.
reserved slnce pS. n.y.. e ,.a na,"'hl
ran coun.y; es.eauay unu nupu
leans cialineu tne soun.y ~ ~ a'u
Ivy, ~. u,san u;,o vs ,ha .n,ntv IN ioo
ceIseu Mn'cn s.so 10 . u ~
majority. ne.aans snousn nVs .xas.ir,
nave peeh ieGe,ve a a a.om 'n n;uam Saialss
coun.ies, anu .ne nsu, raI;h ~, adw;oas
acS e;a ~ 49, .orroot.
are III .he lnaiA eoa.ee coo Do...or...
Las sniinas Soun,y, w nN" aaN.
naJority' rueplo, ~, ~. nant' 11e,,
Tlsliol.' 10, Dou aoa. 20 C,on";as ~
1ene,Sou, ga oia' Aoo' So"e'o'' Aoo'
Aotai, LOW; AA.:.mr.
GU, 2ev sao. n;,n.,s a y tHaa,
mer, ", poS,u mm;. AZ "a. Rlhert IN. ri
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10
Draper & Hammond.


.sr sae7src .rr 2 em-1s-
ISL ~ xsaie fse-sat 4HiDa- ( sHi@s
.LM hnav-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10

Spanish politicians claim that the
surrender OF Tweed to the United States
ID a complete estoppal to further threats
o. Cuban Intervention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10

4 n HH=s .ANGEEaH+
ThePrssident goes to New York to-
day. A
The Eepabliesn majority in Maine
was 1907,
Paid admissions to the Centennial
Mcnday-72.000.
The st. Paul q Pacific railroad has
been taken possession Of by the holders
OF its mortQages-
Jake Rehm, the Chicago crooked
whiskyite, has been released from Jail,
having paid q reduced fnesof 81, Zoo.
Lord Dufferin, governor general of
Canada, and Lady Dufferin, arrived at
Toronto Saturday night from British
Columbia, and left Sunday morning for
Philadelphia.
The British steamer John BrazneI
cleared at New Haven, Saturday, for
Constantinople with a cargo of fifteen
million cartridges, valued at s375, 600,
for the Turkish government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-10

nss - - f.sg
w secyFslr *
-. as-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

case came up by appeal from the Pro-
bate Court, where proceedings were In
stituted to condemn the property OF the
defendant, ON the corner of Mcmillan
and summit streets, the appropriation
being made Tor the purpose OF widening
Mcmillan street. Verdict for defendant
for $500.
Martha @. Blatchford against H.
Tauzky. An action to recover thre Q
months rent. Verdict for plaintiff.
j. f. Mcdonald brought suit against
Tim. T. Ryan for 81 800 damages sus-
tanned by breach OF contract.
Charles Wilkinson was arraigned be-
fore Judge Force on charge OF stealing
a watcn worth 800 and belonging to
Nose. Bing. In second count the pris-
oner was charged with receiving stolen
property. The jury found the prisoner
guilty on the second count.
James Clancey entered plea Of guilty
on the charge of grand larceny.
George Leonard pleaded guilty of ma
licious destruction OF property.
Egan & SlOcomb against Barnes Il Nc
| Crea. Verdict for plaintiffs for $1S6 10.
The wills of John Schlyemer and Ber'
nard Garmhausen were pr0bated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson'S
ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
A Quarter Of Century's trial has Dem
onstrated their Superiority.

UWheeler G Wilson'S New No. .
Machine must eventually super~
sede all others now known with
which it comes i'm competition. W.
recommend for 1t the hig host
award which 1t Is i'm the power OF
the Institute to bestOw.''-Fromt tha
unanimous report of the i've Judges Of tkaA
American Institute, New York, 1874 !
The Board Of Managers unanimously APP
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine tha Gold Medal of the Instls
tute.
The Board of Direction unanimously ap>
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
| Gold Medal awarded for a Sewing Machine bS
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienns
| Exposition pronounced 1t the marvel Of the
Exposition" and added, I" this universal mar
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with a truly pearl stitch" =,
The Grand Medal of Progress was
| awarded for It,
| What the Leading Manufacturers Of Boosz
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
R0ard of Education.

The Board met at the usual hour last
evening.
The report Of the Committee on Rules
and Regulations was taken up. The fol-
lowing is the report:
Gentemen-Your Committee on Rules
and Regulations recommends that Rules
1872, 1866, 16S 1859 and 174 be repealed and
the following adopted:
1852. Principals shall be appointed at
81, 800 per annum, which sum shall be in
creased $10O annually until the salary
shall amount to $4,000.
1866. Principals shall be appointed at
s., 800 per annum, which sum shall be in
creased $100 annually until the annual
salary shall amount to 81 800.
16S. Female assistants shall be ap-
pointed az $500 per annum, which sum
may be increased $50 annually upon,
recommendation of the Local Trustees,
until the annual salary shall amount to
$700, or male teachers may be appointed
in the position OF female teachers at $500
per annum, with an annual increase OF
800, until the annual salary amounts to
500.
1863. Principals shall be appointed at
$1,000 per annum, which sum shall be in.
creased 500 annually, until the annual
ia. There shall be one Superintend-
enJ OF Drawing, at a salary OF $2 900 per
annum, one male assistant at a salary o1
81 300 per amman, also four Assistant
Teachers OF Drawing, at salary Of $IOO
per annum each, which salary may be
| increased 500 per annum until it shall
amount to $500 each.
| In the above report, Rule 1852 has been
amended as recommended by the minor
| ity report presented at the last meeting.
| Rules 1866, 1863 and 174 as recommended
| in both repol ts, and Rule 1913 according
to the amendment proposed by Mr..
Kuhn.
Respectfully submitted.
| DANIEL FINN,
OWEN OWENS,
| j. Ii. RIEKEN,
Committee on Rules and Regulations.
The amendment was lost by vote ol
| 18 ayes 10 II nays, 26 votes being neces-
sary to amend the rules. The ayes and
nays were as follows:
Ayes-Buchmann, Buschle, Cox, Had
ley, Hendrickson, Hensler, Hurley,
Kuhn, Landmeier, Long, Lusby, Mac&e,
Owens, Putnam, Kieken, SieDern,
tucker, Whitely-1S.
Nays-Bird, Brakeman, Bush, Ferry,
| Frin z, ,Goss, Knell, Massmann, McFeely
| r. j. Morgan, w. IL. Morgan, Mussey,
Simon, Stephens, Underhill, Warren,
| Wehmer-17.
The amendment to Rule 1855 was indef.
nitely postponed.
The amendment to Rule 1863 was car
ried by vote OF 80 to 2.
The amendment 70 Rule 169 was indeti
nitely postponed.
L Rule 174 was laid on the table.
Rule 162 was adopted unanimously.