davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails the week ending saturday October
~ 1877 will close office Tuesday, at A. NJ.
Europe, by steamship Montana. VIA Queenstown on
Wednesday, ut A. NJ tor Europe, by steamship Abyssina
via Queenstown correspondence Tor France to be forwarded
this specially addressed), aud at A.
for france direct BY steamship Percre via iiavre
Thursday, At NJ, for Europe by steamship Goiiert via
Plymouth, Chorbourg and ifambnrg; saturday. at
A. NJ. for turope by steamship Adratic via Queens:
iermany scotland and North ~
Ireland be forwarded by this be specially
addressed. and ut A. NJ Tor scotland and North OF
Ireland by steamship Ancboria via Neville and Glasgow
and at II 80 A. NJ Tor Europe, by steamship isrmann
via SOuthamton and Bremen The steamships Montana,
yssinA Adratic do not take mats Denmark,
Sweden and Norway. rho mats for the West Indies. via
Thomas will enve New York October 70.
The mails for Brazil direct and Argentine via Brazil will
leave New ork October rs The mails for China and
will leave Francisco November 3. The mails tor
Australia. dc, will leave San Francisco November
7. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
NFw Yopx Oct Tp77
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
NEEDLESS DELAYS AT THE TAX .orFIcE.

To rnE EDITOR HERALD:-
Why is II that the Receiver OF Taxes does not fur
nsh sufficient corps oil clerks, SO that persons wish
ing pay their may not be detained for three or
moro hourss Tuesday morning called at a quarter
pas, got Dill Ms TO pay taxes and had to
watt in surging line until quartcrpnst eleven before
received It. Then had TO go up stairs and wait in
line until after two O'Clock before could pay the bill
Any business who conducted his office so poorly
would be pushed to the WALL Tho taxpayers arc
entitled to some consideration and ought 10 DO waited
for hours aud hours COSMO
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
A COSTLY KNAPP.

Henry J. Knapp fell asleep In his Office at No. 77s
Sixth avenue, yesterday, and when no awoks missed
his sl25 GOLD watch. Tho thief was sccn taking IL
from his pocket by boy named William Grove ard
was arrested. He said his name was Henry Haynes.
He was held in 81, ,O0O IN the Fiity-seventh
street Court
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

TNorE-Leters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste tmo IN writing
Write only on one side OF the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
REAL ESTATE.


The sales made the Exchange yesterday were as
BY RICHARD v HARSrrr
Hsnry So G Me,s 5 the house yin
supsms
&c. 81 Ss sst @sss Sas sssh S. 10 IT, ofsthav
julius har'. p'mn.; w.x I1r o'oo
FG!sso.r,: S;Ssr cSP Common
West 5osh st.. s. 200 #. ". Of ioth to L. o,,,
Pasie sS ssssan sale iot. each 45xoeil.
East l33d ST.. n. s, 40 f. W. Of 4th av. to -
"'e'' '0' ny l. ~ MULLER sn -oo
refcree- the three story brick house, with i.t
f. % w. Of 4ih st. to Charles GeGsnus q, 10000
10th st. 50 n: q New to Jonn Pine LILO
Also three @ ,o,. IS asieo imu,:di:.iy Of above. oa
Also ioar lots. each as2sss = corner Of Madison
Total sale. for the day. $50 $50
4esh st., s., 2ats 2 = .,, e q 10Th av aA2sicos'
liam Brennan and wife to Pa,ries r Msgnn.... S. $50
Peter chrysta and wife to William H. 425oo
s and ss sHs"s to @ 1900
l's; Fy.n IT. % a.ss
Grant Az; ". cath ward Thomas G"nney and -,
Market ST. tNo. 62) 8 John Monat and wife to Mary
4osi Ga" st., :, 2ais i. Of 10Th sv. sis.ioo5 ~
oeo. X. Ruter TO Robert H. Brown..... ...... Nom.
stoecksr and wiie to A. Hartwg........,. 49,. 1o5oo
LIST Mv.. w. s. II t. n OF 4th ST. "a 100; Barbara
Brock and wife Joseph N. ohIneis $4,000
Gold ST. tNo. D. also LIB srty ST. mo o.. also Spruce
81. mo. II. also John ST. No 11{l, also Plat NJ.
mo. 81. also Greenwich av tSo. 13), also Chares
st. IN aud u Catherine l.. Wolfe to William
"9a asin ~ar & cIciwood cicrc:, to nom
2o, Il a 4. " aisi, . 81 siG az. IS ss; also 100
45th a., n g., 275 II o. Of 10Th Az, 25xlO0, John
Lindiey (roterce) to Mary Devlin 13 TOO
SD st., s s., 4036 II. w. OF 9Th nv, lSx1005; II. NJ.
Henry reieresl to James Philips ........... 1900
Morse av cath ward III. - Dakin trcierec) to r. r.
NORTGAGES.
Schm alE Katherine and husband. 70 II. T. How
land W. s. lst av OF l12th It,. 3years....... $3.50
Stepnens Thomas. to Amelia Robins, =. OF 92d st..
0 9th nv. year 1000
Mnnker William and WIFE TO Henry Sanger. n. 3. OF
3sth st., between 9th aud 10th avs years.... 1000
Hughes Lenoris, TO y. Ssunders Valentine av
t2ith Ward; 3years..... 400
Hem, Marie aud husband. to Sarah Katx. n. .. Of
55th st., w. OF LIST years 1,JO0
CRUDE Catnarnc A.. to wrli IN Ritterbush, 5. :. Of
lUOth 81, of 9th av.; year, $500
Bostwick, Honor aud wife. to Mutual Life Insur-
Company, g. OF 14th st, ". U 81 av 1900
Gbney, James, to r. Gaiahcr, n. :. oil 5lst st. .. ~
Sd month.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
MORE LIGHT WANTED.

To TUE EDITOR THE HERALD
wish TO complain OF the want OF light on the ferry
boat Of the Central Railroad OF Now Jersey. Every
evening hundreds OF passengers are deprived OF the
plea ure Of reading on account OF the dim light VIII
not this otherwise very accommodating railroad CON-
pany grant our request2 COMMUTER
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
DON'T DEAL FARO.

George wyinar, of No. is Fifn street, was ycster-
day srragned before Justice Duny at the rombs Police
Coprt charged by 0niccr o'Brcn. of the Fourteenth
precinct, with dealing faro at No. ~ Bowery. Ao was
held In $500 bali 70 answer
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
Lossxs IN THE REBELLION.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
! wish TO suggest TO the government that they pay
the just claims against them Tor the depredaons dono
by the late rebel cruisers There Is still much suffer-
ing In consequence OF the delay and IN the eyes Of
honest people It looks very unfair. SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

year 1876 the income OF the Arctic from all sources was
S94 257 29 and the expenditures for the same period
Oh incuslve OF 500 249 In dividends TO stock
holders. Its stock OF tho book value OF lol was
quoted IN July last at "a, and recently at very much
lower figures.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
4 sraEEr OBSTRUCTION.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
ask, as others have asked. "wbere Is tho ubiqui-
tous poioemnn?" During my daily trip to my place
Of business have occasion to pass through Broomo
street. opposite No 3s3 is an obstruction in the
shape OF paper stand, rather paper
house, Of such proportions as TO be great impede
ment 10 pedestrians On demonstrating one morning
with the proprietor greeted with storm Of tho
most opprobious epithcts. G. l..
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
THE WEIGHT OF BREAD.

To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD:-
Having noticed the remarka OF IA Baker" on the
price OF bread and tho expenses attending the bust.
ness, wish 70 say that recently had occasion to
weigh loaf OF prcad which sold at cents II
weighed pound ounce. Al this rate the baker
receives $15 per barrel -four which cost him
about halt that How IL this tor an article oi nrst
necessity in those hard timesf Il L. Q.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
ROPE.

JIEIRs WANTED
the Mrs Christine Christian Ann Bonhron Jolly,
House. Edinburgh
Mrs Jolly understood have been born Edinburgh,
and TO have carly To Tampico la the Gulf
Mexico where she married to the late Mr Jolly
about 18th ID. cember lS46
Mr. aud Mrs. Jolly came TO Great Britain In tho
1864 aud tor time they resided Ct Exeter They came to
Edinburgh In about tho IL and resided first IN
Walker there eaereat 20 Buckingham tesracs and lat
tery At Dean Park House, VII 70 Nu Jolly died on 9th
April last.
Mrs Jolly has left considerable estate, consisting OF
both heritaplc and movable property
Apply to The Hon. FRANCIS j. MoNCREIFF, A.. 40
Castle ST.. Edinburgh, who has been appoined by tho
Jolly's estate; or TO Messrs. MORTON. NELSON A
SMART. ". S.. Edinburgh. his agents
10 YORK PLACE. kDiSBURcH. September -. 1877.
THE sPLENDIDE HOTEL. IN FRONT or THE
i Grand Opera and next doar TO tho New York Herald
Reading Rooms, Avenue do Popera OF Pati. OF the
largest comfortable and central Of tho hotels OF the
French capt. al elevator restaurant smoking and reading
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
GENERAL DuRYEE's FAILURE

To THE Epr1oR OF THs HERALD
In your issue of this morning in speaking Of the
failure Of General A. Duryee you say the main cause
was Endorsements his son. As such statement IS
enrey without Ioun ialion Of fact anu calculated to
injure me 1 request that you make puDlic and
obiige j. 4. DURYEE.
NEW YORK, Oct ~ 1877
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TiiE CfNCUIf COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Iior tae southern District OF inosLcvi Y Morton ct
Tho Gilman. Clinton and sprin field Railroad Com.
pany In chancery.On reading 6iiug tho petition Z
Charles seyton, trustee IL Is ordered thar the holders OF
bonds OF the Defendant railroad company, have
Ied the same IN Court be and are hereby required 70
proof OF the efore the 12th day May,
1879 they will be paid their proportion OF the
ot the sale OF the railroad less their Of tho
foreclosure expenses and that snch bondhodes shall
fail 20 make proc" within the time above mentioned he tor
debIed from proving their said bonds or sharing In
tho proco DIS ot the sale Of said road.
(Signed1 JOHN A. JONES Clerk.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing from pier 81 North River.

Tor NORFOLK CITY POINT and RICHMOND TUES.
DAYS. 1Hu RSDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 9 T.. NJ, con.
Meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee AIRLINE Atlantic
Coast Line. Piedmont AR Lne Chess and Ohio
with tho line Interior ports
Ner,h GsrGHa .nS snd ww,H'faSgroN \ ,v. s.r,o.,
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY.
LEwEs. Del. MONDAY. and THURSDAY. at3 r. ~,
connecting with the Maryland and Delaware railroads aud
ior KEHOBOrii BEACH and OCEAN CITY.
Passenger accommodation UNSURPASSED
Through tickets aud hits OF ading TO all points
at lowest rates Insurance to Norfolk Ac at cent
FreRhts received daily at pier 81 North Rver General
ofce NO I97 Greenwich ST. N. l.. McCREADv President
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
IN These FIRST class steamships will sail at r. NJ from
pier i3 North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct
i0llows:-
tbbl MbtS s..N cdnesday, Oct0bcr ~
For freight aud passage. having unsurpassed accommo-
dations, Amply to
MckkLLAh LULIN0 Gu. Agents In HsvAnS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

FIRE IN CHICAGO. .-On the 18th inst,
fire broke out in the store rooms OF
Field, Letter d Co., Chicago, one OF the
largest dry goods stores in America,
totally destroyingit. The flames were
discovered about eight o'clock and at
that time had made considerable head.
way in the upper story, where it is
supposed the fire originated through
spontaneous combustion, although
the theory is advanced that it had its
origin at the foot of the central elcva-
tor on the north side of the building.
Two fremen were killed while remov-
ing goods, and an employe of the firm
was burned TO death. Eight men were
also seriously injured. At 1l;30 the
fire was under control, but the entire
inside Of the building is completely
burned out, with the exception of the
first floor The building belonged to
the Singer sewing machine company
and cost about s75O,0OO. l. is insur.
ed for s250,0OO in New York compa.
mics. The loss on the stock of goods
is about sl,OO0,0OO; insured for ST..
100000 in English, French, German
and American companies. Chicago
companies carried but small amount
of the insurance The injuries result
cd largely from falling stairs and elc
vator, which fell on account Of the
breaking of a rope. Three men were
under it and two were probably killed
Eight hundred and fifty persons arc
thrown out of employment by this dis
aster; OF these one hundred and fifty
are women, employed as dress makers
| filters, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

The LARGEST LASDBoLpER IN AMER.
IcA.-Probably the largest landholder
in America is Ex-Governor Coburn of
Maine. Incredible as it may seem, be
is the owner Of not less than $4,000
acres, divided up as follows: Maine,
$50, 900 acres Canada, l35,000; Wis.
consin, 5000; Dakota, $4,000; Mich.
igan, 10000; Minnesota, $4,000. Hrs
latest purchase is that of the tract in
Dakota, and was taken Of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad in lieu Of stock,
in which road he invested some $780,
600 His agent, Mr.. Whipple, had
just returned from the West, whittier
he has been to look after Mr.. Coburn's
interests and see about the last pur-
chase. He reports the land in Dakota
as among the finest held by the Gov
ernor He says it is well adapted to
growing cereals, and fine crops OF
wheat have been harvested in the vi
cinity the present season. The Gov
ernor is said to be besieged with beg
gars of both high and low standing,
and scarcely day passes but he re-
ceives letters asking aid TO help build
seminaries, churches, and charitable
institutions. Hc is reported as giving
away upward OF 100000 per annum.
Mr., Coburn is probably worth s6,OOO,-
000.- Boston Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21


\ square fight between the Demo
cratic House and the Radical Senate
is now going on over the Army Appro-
priations. Tho Sherman brothers and
their coniedcratcs are doing all they
can TO add 5000 more men to the
army, so as TO enable them TO give
another COB of their friends fat posi-
'rs'@zpulsssY-p ss-rr.
Td'fihtsitss5s' at-SGs s-1'liffiic Is ne nltf
wheel in wagon, and we hope the
Democrats will resist the increase in
the army. The Philadelphia Times,
in alluding to the question, says
"rhe debate in. the Senate on the
army bill was not very wordy, but il
threw great deal more light on the
questions involved than was afforded
by all the days OF talk in tho House.
Mr.. Beck, on the Democratic, and Mr.,
Window, on the Republican side,
showed that, although divided IN opin-
ion on the pending amendmcnts, they
have n knowledge of the numerical
strength and condition of the army
that was exhibited by no members OF
tho House, and which that body was
unable to obtain from either tho See
retary or Adjutant General. Mr.. Beck
was not far from the right in saying
that tho whole organization of the
army borders on the ridiculous. II u
badly constituted and badly handled
and made a discredit to the country
when It should be, as it once was, it,
pride 1t is confessed that there ar,
many companies on the roster that
really have moro officers than men
for the law provides that each company
shall have fifteen non-commissionod
officers alone, while the number Ol
privatcs in some does not exceed ten
No one can look into the matter at al
without being impressed with Other
equally absurd features of the present
organization. A great many of the in
congruitics and absurdties thus re
vealcd, and many more that would
come to light upon thorough investiga
ton are due to bungling and omcrgen
cy legislation such as is now going on
The thing cannot be done at the cxtrt
session, but no better work can claim
theattcntion of Congress than the over
hauling of the whole business by com
petcnt committees. Meanwhile th'
friends of the much-abused army ncet
not fret adequate provision Will be
made for maintenance on the present
liberal basis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

HOME RuSs.-Judge Turnkey, oui
candidate for Supreme Judge, resides
at Franklin, Venango county. The
Radicals carried the county on State
Treasurer and Auditor General at tn,
late election, while the Judge carried
the county by q majority Of 5ss.
Mr.. Schcll, our nominee for Auditor
General, resides in Bedford. Mr. Tilder
carried the county by 322. Mr.. Scbell',
majority is 744.
Col. Noycs, the State Treasurer
elect, is a resident Of Clinton county
Judge Trrnkeys majority in tha,
county was 9s3, good run, while the
Colonel got away with 1,4i5. II
Lycoming, the adjoining county, Col
Noycs' majority was 2,Oio, although
the average Democratic majority wa,
1000. These facts 20 TO show tha,
our candidates run tho best where theil
merits were personally known to the
voters. In fact they did not 60 30 bad
among strangers, IRON the way the
vote footed up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

On THE RoosT ALREADY.--lt is re.
markable how soon some chickens
came home 10 roost. Here is big
case in point Mr.. Evarts was one OF
President Johnson's counsel in the i'm.
parchment trial. Alter his acquittal,
Mr.. johnson sent Mr.. Evart's name 20
the Senate as his Attorney General.
When the name came before that body,
Senator Cameron rose up in executive
session and pointed out that 1t WINS not
becoming in the President of the Uni
ted States TO pay his private counsel
with Cabinet appointment; and Mr..
Evarts was rejected by the Senate.
Now Mr.. Evarts Is 10 the Cabinet and
Mr. Cameron comes before him for q
high appointment, and the opportuni-
ty to settle an old score was evidently
too much for the old New York law.
yer. Cameron meanwhile points to
the fact that Evar,s, McCrary, Kasson
and other Of Hayes counsel before the
Electoral Commission are all getting
their fees out Of the government pa.
tropare.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

SOMETHING WRoNo.-Senator Davis,
of West Virginia, has returned to the
attack upon the treasury system Of
book keeping and has at last succeed
cd in getting committee of investiga-
ton lie makes special complaint Of
the manner in which the public &C.
counts were stated between the years
1869 and 1871, charging alterations
and discrepancies in the books and ac.
counts of the department, and changes
involving millions Of dollars in the an.
nual financial reports after being Off
cially presented to Congress. Mr. Da
Wis will have an opportunity to make
good his charges before the committee
He certainly presents plausible case
and gives many strong facts in sup
port Of it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21
Tho total vote cast Tor the several
Offices ioots up in this way:

Er1oUETrE The Radical leaders in
the Senate are greatly incensed be-
cause Mr.. Hayes, as they allegc, has
been interfering with "thc Legislative
branch OF the government, appointing
men to Office who were not endorsed
by sage Senators, and has rejected some
Of those recommended by them The
fight is none of Ours but when we
learn that Hayes is bull doing the in
nocent Senators as vigorously as they
are intimidaiing him, we will have
something to say on this point of pol,t-
ical etiquette. As the matter now
stands, it is, in our Judgment, draw
game.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

RADICAL WRoSus.-They are very
numerous but we will refer to only q
few of a general character The Legis.
laturc just chosen in New Jersey, with
n Democratic joint majority of nine,
win have the redistricting Of the State,
and may be able to so do it that IL will
not be so easy for tho Radicals to car.
ry the Legislature when the Demo
Gratis have q majority of thousands in
the State. Last year, in the face ol
Tilden's twelve thousand majority, the
Democrats had but one majority in the
Legislature. Tho same wrong prevails
in Pennsylvania, New York, Connec,
ticut, and othor States, whcrc tho dis
tricts have been so gcrrymandered by
the Radicals that II is almost impossi-
bic for the Democrats TO carry the
Legislature, although ns in the case Of
New Jersey they might carry the State
on the popular vote by 10000 The
time Is not for distant when our op
poncnts will be powerlcss for evil.
This is our consolation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21


HARRY AS HE Is.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Pittsburg Post
was taking a crictical survey of the
members of Congress the other day,
and in alluding to the gentleman from
Indiana, he says:
General Harry white moves around the noor
considerable, but be does Il with the easy grace
Of one familiar with legislative assemblies. Let
no one misiudge him and say he don't know any.
thing merely because he goes about with thai
confidence which would seem impossible to has
tily acquire. White has atongue, and aknowl-
edge boz too, and never runs from "keen en-
counter Of the wits" lie Is q handsome fellow
and in his iron gray hair looks like the old
judge, his father.
But then he is not. The General j.
very great man, if taken at bis owr
estimate, and his frequent displays OF
the floor OF the House, are for the pur
pose of intimidating "thc Confederate
Brigadiers."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

DErERMISED.-Col Mcclure made
a pilgrimage over 10 Washington, on
Wednesday last, 10 sec whether Hayes
resemblcd frightened man. He in
formed the readers Of the Times, that
he does not, and that hc will notswerve
from his policy. no matter how much
Conklin, Blaine 4 Co., blow and blusteI
about IT, Somebody is bound to gc
under during this Radical fight. Either
Hayes 4 Co., or Conklin 4 Co, musl
go under. II makes but little differ
ence to the country which, as Demo
Gratis are going to regulate public af
fairs just as soon as We get control O.
the United States Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

SusQUEHANNA BRIDGE ACCIDENTS. -
Since the new iron bridge of the Penn.
sylvania railroad company over the
Susquehanna river at Rockville, five
miles above Harrisburg, has been in
course of construction no less than six
or seven men have tumblcd into the
river, two OF whom lost their lives.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 18th inst,
a young man named Stroh, lost his
balance and fell distance of forty-fve
feet, striking the water with his back.
Besides creating big splash, the man
was hurt but little. Being a good
swimmer he struck out for the nearest
pier, and waited patiently till rope
was lowered and he was pulled to the
top Of the bridge by his fellow work.
ingmen. On Wednesday evening, the
l4th inst, between five and six o'clock,
Mr.. Daniel Poffenbcrger, of Dauphin,
employed on the bridge fell from the
top Of the upper structure to the sec
ond floor, thence rolled off and fell in
to the river, about midway in the
river and was rescued by small boat
which was fortunately near at hand
He was hurt considerably in the back
from striking the lower floor or from
conclusion produced by striking the
water. Samuel Houser, employed as
watchman at the p. r. r. bridge al
Rockville Tor the past ten years, was
killed on Monday, tho 18th inst, by
falling from that structure into the
river below.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-11-21

The MISSING CoNaREssMAN.-The
Radical side of the House is one mem
ber short. A negro named Robert
Smalls was elected from the 5th South
Carolina district. He served as State
Senator previous to his election to
Congress, and for his crookedness
while serving in that capacity he was
arrested during the past Summer and
sent to the Penitentiary, and therefore
he has been unable to turn up in Wash
ington and claim his scat, We notice
by the proceedings of Congress on
Wednesday last, that Mr.. Townsend,
of New York, offered resolution in
structing the Judiciary committee to
inquire into the facts of the mprison-
ment Of Robert Smalls, member of
the House Of Representatives, and TO
report whether such imprisonment is
or is not u violation Of the constitution
al privileges OF the House. Mr. Butler
of Massachutus, offered as a substitute
a resolution giving the judiciary com
mittee power 10 send for persons and
papers in making such investigation.
Adopted, It's very evident that some
body has intcrfered with the Honora-
bic members privileges because he
would not allow his pay to be "cover.
ed back into the Treasury, II he could
make his way out Of south Carolina
He should have elopcd, as John ]. Pat.
terson did.