davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-26
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
gHE MAINE STATE PRESS q
Ar 100 EXCHANGE ST.. PoRTLAN

TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year in advance TIC
m III subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance.
, 1877-06-08
4 GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.

In the valedictory of 7. B. Merry,
of the Seattle "Dispatch," that gen
tlsman sets up a wall over his mis-
fortune in not having a newspaper
that is supported by a government mt
nosition which, as he asserts, all
other papers have. Among other
journals enumerated by him as re-
ceiving official support, is the ARGUS,
owned, according to his count, by
"man who makes his money in gov
eminent hospital He further de-
clares the inability of any newspa-
per to live without subiilies, pen
sions, &C., and admits HIS inability to
publish . paper as Legitimate bus
iness enterprise" Just how much
of his statement in regard to this pa
per is true, we are perfectly willing
for time and the natural course of
events to reveal. If we are labor
ing under the disadvantage Of lia-
bilities, no s4750 in hand paid" is
expected to help US out of the slough
of debt, and on to firm footing. One
thing is certain-as we did not come
to this place with the expectation of
SELLING our influence, no disappoint-
ment will be felt on account of a
failure to receive other than legiti-
mate support. If Mr., Merry had
been little more careful to ascer.
tain the authenticity Of rumors, he
would doubtless now be relieved of
the modification Of being stigmat-
lied as publisher of base assertions.
The ARGrs expects to work its
way up hill, simply by an exchange
of values with the reading public,
based on the determination to make
an honest living in an honest COM
munity, or die in the attempt, regard
less of what other papers may say or
do. It receives no official support,
and expects none.
The people of the lower Sound
and of Port Townsend especially
have abunda1tly shown their willing
ness to accord an honest and liberal
support to q newspaper that has the
hardihood to lift itself above all
warping influences, and publish reli
able news from a free, fair and con-
scientious standpoint.
, 1877-06-08

and sinking their bodies in deep wa
ter. The supposition is that all the
people on board who were in bed at
the time of the explosion we're
drowned, as the boat went down al
most Immediately. This Indian Co.
ma seems to have successfully evad-
ed the police until quite recently,
when he ventured into Nanaimo,
where he was arrested and induced
to confess what he was doubtless
afraid to reveal before, for fear of
punishment from the other Indians.
He has identified two other prisoners
as belonging to the party of muir
derers.
, 1877-06-08
Fossil Remains on WILDLY Island.

Capt. Chas. Willoughby, of the U.
S. Coast Survey schooner Fauntle-
roy, while engaged in surveying on
WILDLY Island last week, discovered
in the exposed bluff along the shore
opposite Port Townsend, large bed
of fossil remains. They were those
of some large animal, and the ero-
sion of the bank by the waters Of
the Sound had left part of them ex-
posed, while portion were already
washed downs and covered by the
caving sand. The bones were very
brittle, and great care had to be ex-
ercised in uncovering them; but the
patience of the party was rewarded
with success, for soon they had teeth,
thigh bone, ribs, &C., of the long
buried stranger, and these proved
him to be we'll preserved specimen
of the Eliphas Americanus, or Great
American Elephant. The thigh bone
was over four feet in length, and
will give some little idea of the size
of this specimen. In the space the
stomach originally occupied were
found petri6ed twigs showing that
the food of this animal was the small
Ter branches of trees and shrubs the
same as that of the elephant of to-
day found in Africa and Asia.
We are glad to know Capt. Law
son proposes to carefully remove all
these remains and have them placed
in some scientific institution. Such
evidences are the most reliable rec
ord of the past history of this part
of Puget Sound, and tell us not to
hope for, or expect, much of mineral
wealth,in its immediate vicinity.
, 1877-06-08
Shipping Intelligence.
Port To1yn=cnd.

Port ToNvnscnd.
ARRIvAl.s-JUNE l.
Schr. Winnifred. Duffy, Neeah bay.
Str Favorite. Williams, Gamble.
Tacoma. Connlek, sound ports.
Ship Coquimbo. Airey, 5 +
Ship reresina Ferreyra, Soils, Tacoma.
Bark Oakland. stevens, s F
Bark Enoch Talbot. Penhallow. S F.
Sch H L Page, Madsen. Ludlow.
= 2 = DEPARTURES.
Str Favorite, Williams, Nanaimo.
Ship Coquimbo, Alrey. Madison.
Bark Oakland. Stevens Madison.
Str Tacoma. Conuick, Straits.
ARRIvALs-JUNE 2.
Str Blakely, CosgrOye, Blnkeiy.
ARRIYALs-JUNE 8.
Mastick, Waite, Discovery.
Str California. Thorn, Portland.
Str Tacoma, CoBnick, Ludlow.
Bark Forest Queen, Burns, Ludlow.
DEPARTURES.
Str Mastick. Waite, Ludlow.
Str Mastic. Waite, Discovery.
California, Thorn. Sitka.
Bark Forest Queen, Bruins Straits.
ARRTYALs-JUNE 4.
Str. Dakota, Morse, 5 F.
Str FavoriIe, Williamson, Ludlow.
DEPARTURES.
Str Dakota, Morse, Seattle.
ARRIvALs-JUNE 8.
French bark San Francisco, Denlc. S F;
loads at Port Ludlow for Iquique, Peru;
to Rothschild & Co.
Str Fayorite, Williams, Nanalmo.
Sch Lottie, Thompson. Neeah bay.
Shin Western Shore, McAllup, S f.
Bark Oak Hill, Sullivan, S F.
BARK Rideout. Nichols. 5 f.
Bark Lizzie Marshal, Dahler. s F.
Ship Topgailant, RolIine. S F.
Str Maslick, Waite, Discovery.
SIR Donald. Libby, FFeepOrt.
Bark Arknight. Sears, S F.
Ship Shirley Mathews, 5 +.
DEPARTURES.
Str FayOfite, Williams. Gamble.
Favorite, Williamson, Ludlow.
shin Topgallant, Rollins, Blakely.
Shin, Western Shore. McAllup, Seattle.
Bark Oak Hill. Sullivan, Blakeley.
Bark Lizze, Marshal,
Bark Martha Rideout,
ARRIVALs-JUNE Q.
Str Donald, Libby, q"
DEPARTURES.
Str Tacoma. COnniek, Tacoma
Mastick. Waite. EanaimO.
Ship Shirley. Mathews, Tacoma.
Bk Enoch Talbot, Penhaller. Nanaimo
ARRIvALs-JUNE Z.
Ship Union, j II Boye. San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Ship Union, Boye, Seabeck; will load
At Seabeck for Valparaiso; consigned
10 ROthschild & Co. .4Ls
Str St Paul NJ 4 Ershine, master. left
san Francisco, April 25th. Went to st.
Paul, st George, Ounalaska and Port
Will take co Il at anaimo,
return to Port Townsend and the latter
place go north. She IS consigned TO Roth
CHILD 4 Co.
, 1877-06-08

MYSTERY DIsPELLED. - BY the
Victoria "Colonist" of the 81 inst,
comes news of the ill-fated steamer
George S. Wright, so long the sub
ject Of conjecture and doubt. The
information seems to be authentic,
and was obtained from an Indian
miner named Coma, who was a coal
passer on board the above named
vessel at the time Of her destruction.
His confession was that the boilers
Of the vessels exploded at night, and
she began to sink at once. Capt.
Ainsley, with four U. S. officers and
a passenger, got into boat and
called him. to get in too. They rowed
safely to shore near Cape Canton,
and obtained blankets to keep them
warm, of the Indians. Shortly after
wards three canoe loads OF Indians
came along, and were offered by the
captain $500 to convey the party to
Fort Rupert, which they refused
to do and proceeded to kill the
whites, rObbing them Of all valuables
, 1877-06-08

SPECIAL ELECTION. ZAccording to
the order of Gov. Ferry, a special
election is TO be held in the counties
of San Juan and Clallam, on the 18th
inst, TO choose Joint Representa-
tive to the Territorial legislature,
from the counties above naiEed;
none having been chosen at the reg
ular election. Capt. Abernsthy, of
Dunginess, and Mr.. E. D. Warbass,
Of San Jnan island, are the opposing
candidates, the regular count having
resulted in tie between them. The
last named gentleman, however com
petent and suitable, does not conls
within the list of our acquaintance; /;
hence we cannot recommend from
any personal k. owledge his claims
upon the people. Cap. .lOonethv
has long been a respected member
of the society of DungiBess; aud rs
be has 6lled minor positions Of trust
with credit to himself, and AS hie
ability to meet the expectations of
his constituents is not questioned,
we would say, vote for him-not be-
cause Of his Republican principles,
, 1877-06-08
Progress q the Trial.

On Saturday last, H. L. Sutton,
having been arrested previously by
Sheriff Miller and few assistants, at
Freshwater Bay, was brought before
W. H. II. Learned, Justice Of the
Peace for this precinct, for a prelim-
mary trial. A hearing was granted
to witnesses, and the Court decided
that the prisoner was guilty Of mur-
der in the FIRST degree, and proceed
ed to bind him over, without bail, to
appear at the District Court in Sept.
next. On Monday the man who was
arrested with Sutton, was brought
before the same Tribunal, and it was
decided that his case did not come
within the jurisdiction of the Court,
so he was held TO answer at the next
sitting of the District Court, for be-
ing accessory to the crime after the
fact. His bond was fixed at $1,000;
and, in default, he was sent to Jail.
Sheriff Miller certainly deserves
great credit for the prompt and de-
cided manner with which be discharg-
ed his duty after returning to this
place, and learning of the murder.
1t now seems that Mr.. r. Hayes,
who was so severely and uniustIy
censured for inactivity as the deputy
Of the Sheriff, was no deputy at all.
This being the case, apologies to that
gentleman are the order Of the day. !
, 1877-06-08

u. lust received at Jas. Jones a lot OF
bIotting. drawing, tissue gold and silver
paper, card board, etc., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Connirn properip 60 Eet

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED spacous sub-
"a urban HOUSE 10 RENT for three months; al Improve
mcntS; hfstcGSs ORDER stnSlon hl@h and hciiy con
venignt 81 chance Tor ouan who can inr
nish satisfactory reference Address MOUNT PLEASANT,
Tribune Office
ITO LET-At Bellcvillc. n. j., near horse
and steam RAILWAYS. neat COTTAGE six rooms; Two
lots convenient aud cheap Inquire Of ~ LLOYD 10 Ful
ton-st. New.Nork.
TO LET, furnished or unfurnished-Smal
A eHoUNE, rooms one hour from citr; month, OF
longer frrit ana vegetables AIpl 20 ". J. PHILLIPS,
Crawford, NewJ ersc., 81 at 1871 East uh,t- NeNlo'k
no LET. in NORWALK, Gonna well-fur-
ushed HOUSE. With heater. gas and water abundance
fruit and good sshug; few minutes wslk iIom dtputi
rent very moderate. Address, CHARLES r. LEONARD
'EO LET. furnished. for S3.0oO-Elcgant
4 country RfSl DENCE at CITY Line STATION,
North Pennsylvania Railroad hours iim New YORK by
Bound Brook line house and furniture coat e2jo.0Dn.
n. y. DOIiINS, Ledger building Philadelphia
VNO LET-MONTCLAIR, y. j., for two or
three months house wen furnished three stories
modern improvements bathroom. shade, iul, ana
denots only 10 careful and responsible
party Y. r.. Box -, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
DrookInn Droperip 90 Get.
Counirp properIp 60 fet.

NOMINAL Kentucky 40 minutes from Lib
erty Handsome Cottage and grounds Zone aerel IN
euoing garden, Lawn flowers fruit vines &C. urut worm
s!vO situated IN eligible aud healthy portion OF ciiy Win
paved streets &C. house IS hot and cold water
bath &c stable n desired frequent trains III mid
night yearly fare i65 monthly 81 90. Apply at premises
scar passenger depot " j. &. r. r. West Elizabeth,
address hat STATION AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Sliuallons UanIeo-- males.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No i,23~ Broadway, cor ihlrty-
St or 3O$ West Twenty thlrst, cor flgltnaYC.; 200
Third ave cor forty.soveuth at the HARLEM OFFICE
Qarien savings Bank BuilGng, up TO D. W. at regular
office rates
A COACHMAN, HORSEMAN, and USEFUL
~ MAN-B q good, steady competent man. understands
all about and OF them make himself u-eu
he has very city references FOR any position requiring
man every way reliable city country can be seen
at the PROTESTANT HOME l33 6th ave- above lOih-st.
GARDENER and FARMER.-Single man /;
IA thoroughly vcTsed aud pracced In the raising aud treat
meu OF grapeies gtceuh0uses, vegetables ana fruits aud
fnwers of ali kinds and the management OF cows horses ana
the TOutine OF EARNINGS partlcd-Iy smart ~ LAY a.
remOdeug gcntiemens places, ana Is also hs class
references 10 indOrse the same Address
WILLIAM, Tribune Ohce
N4TAiTER-By an honest young Frcnchman
w Who is thoroughly competent waiter; Is strictly sober
willing and obgng; prove himself highly ustiu btst
re rrnccs gwen. DO seen at JACQUlNS BC REAU oOz
Gth-aye. near o1th ST.
WAITER, NURSE, or CIlAMBERMAID-
hear FIuc ages N and 2s children; country place pre-
fere Pleas ?. NJ. y. H. NeWbery 37i 5dave
WAITER and USEFUL MANLY a respect
able coorcd man, Tor city country he j. competent
and willing any Kind Of work, In doors or out; good
waiter understands Of hOrses, and wl do everything 10
male himself seryceble for very moderate wages the season.
can be- seen at the PROTESTANT HOME, l3S 6th'aye,
above lOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Brooklnn Real Gstals for Sale.


DWELLING-HOU Nos. 43 WilOwst.,
81 uicsst 40 81 ant So NassausL. 100 and lO2 Pine
Apulest 10 and l97 WiOughDy 81 "a LsfayotteaVe.
GORDON L. FORD, 81 CiarksL. Brooklyn
NOR SALE very low or to LEI-Scven new
Il ten-room brick HOUSES on sixth ave. Broosyn be
tween ~Afh Scvcnbsts.; have all the improvements
For Particulars, apply premises, OF TO JAMES a VAN
BIsl 81, 20 SOutlst, New \ Oik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
AT CROTON LANDING.
FOR Sale.

EARN-13O acres i miles from city, on
Haven Railroad night the dcuot safe AMI sure
Investment; price, $40 per acre rutland ~ WHITING
q maj ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
WEST CAMPTON.

n TLs popular summer resort Is now I ecatd1 1
an, ~ Valley convenient 10 all the ffanr"na
md White Mountains seven men from fymoutn pi ai
mn nai TAIL, and reasonable terms send ior tll,u'
lar l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK, Monday, June 1s. Is
The following real estate was disposed of

The following real estate was disposed OF at
.,o,,on to-day at the Exchange saiesrOom;
~ A. " Wood.
.o,r storv brick tenement h0uS Win lot n : OF East
75lhst 200 me-" 80 $3.50
nef...''''-'- Bv p. 4. Laurence & o.
49,, brict tenement house, with lot No lf6
Fast s3a : t n i'v II ....,....... s6sO5
W. II ' Bg Ions McsJer.
,,roe.storv brick house, WIN lol' n s OF fs'st
fw Of ldave, lot 2oNll5i Rector sc, o,o
- - t'orco Church 9'N'V
OF - "'o''0 81 r. y HGgnCt
lot on On et'ravGS $4,000
l9-'N W" Rr Wa hcInclg
-, ~ i,nd G $ q IOthavc 80 70 d ui l59thst run
nigg 1rsai 5n Y, II iiSTd $1,000
AlIo'o' ' BH scott & ifVers.
49,. story and basement br0wn-sione house, with
ot s o. lie ms Co ............... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
NOZZENS's WEST POINT HOTEL
\ Is VOW OPEN.

CRISMAN HOUSE, ELLENNlLLE, \. =
u Now OPEN for SUMMER BOARDEE~. Prices r
duced T. sun the umes. !. CIl -MAN, Proprietor. Phot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

COUNTRY BOARDERS can find pleasant
home with every comfort moderate terms by address
nv ~ lille. orange CO.. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

~ improvements for SALE. Small twostory house eight
hon and back stars furnace waiter stationary luDs
&c. nicely planted; lawn cuquet ground eaicNln
water pipes and sewer connection $1,000 bal
snce mortgage Address IS. g.. Box 80. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Board an0 Rooms.

30 GREAT JONES-ST., near Broadway.
~ Furnished ROOMS 90 LET to gentlemen, with board, If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

IA WEST 1OTH-ST., near 5th-avc.-Plcas-
ant ROOMS with superior BOARD for inincs or
terms moderate; transient visitors, al 20 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
lnmmtr Doac0.

FAIRFIELD HOUSE, Fairfield. Conn.-Desir-
aelg family resort Tor ihc good bathing boat
Ing aud drives. Il. NALENTINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

{OUNIR1 BOARD.-10O Summer BOaTders
" wanted at GlLBOA, =. s., the Schoharicli creek
Good houses plenty OF shade, good board,
prices 1son>be reached BY boat londout and
railroad 10 MOresVlir, avoiding tedious stsge travelling
For particulars address 4. g. A. HAGADOKN. GllhOa,
schohsiie o. y VI or inquire ~ W r. FOSHAY $50 Broad
way, Ncw-AOTk CltY; o. IL. VAN VALkENBURGIl, l1J
Heade-st, Nrw-bOrs CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

" WORK at moderate wages by udy, competent glr
last place, III the CITY, Call AZ II.
yehey place, at agency No ISs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

PATH HOTEL,
ID BATH. Long ISLAND,
NOW OPEN.
Tho finest watering place America; bfstcass hotel Tor
families and trau guests me shade and la"n bathing
uu-utssel: excellent bar and billiard room; az present
reached 10y Hamilton ami Fli0n ferries 10 titchW"pl anu
.f, =, .ti, n, Il Iufe. early boz june from Pier
N"rih Riyer ana south Perry hourly. uWe 20 umutes
rirc Tor June 30 - per week PARTICULARS apply TO H.
]. SCRANTON. GA the prints .s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

0I WEST 1OTH-ST.-Pleasant ROOMS to
81 rent, with board
DO WEST Observation-Disclosures
80 furnished ROOMS 10 LET with BOARD terms moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Real estate 60 exchange.
Gouses ano farms Uanico.

WANTED-FARM (abOut % acres), within
w 100 miles Of New.York. HORACE, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Counlrp Real Gslatc for Sale.

n 20 v lsC feet dcsirlbly located and dry Soil
veueu o. three depots Flushing, J. l. Sa on owner No
Suucc ST. y y or address *. Box 49, Tribune once
y Flushing combines advantages with the city
cn,r M 81 NIicr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25
WHAT PAYS?

VI PAYS every manufacturer, merchant
kmechauic, inventor. farmer. or profes-
sion5l man. to keep informed on all the i'm
prcvtments and discoveries of the age.
If PAYS The head of every family to intro
ducc into his household newspaper that IS in
strueiiye, one that fosters taste for inveStiga-
ton, and promotes thought and encourage
discussion among the members.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

Of vegetables from the Poplar street
market to her residence in Washing.
ton street. The assassin crept up be.
hind her and cut her throat, severing
the jugular vein and causing death in
twenty minutes. The murderer escap-
ed. No one saw the deed. The old
lady could not tell who cut her, and
no clue has been obtained. Memphis
badly needs more efficient police.
Pulaski Citizens: Senator Isham
G. Harris in 1886 clerked for Porter
& Harris at Bunker Hill, in Giles
county. Reace w. Porter, Esq,
now member of the Grand Jury,
and Mr. Jas. Harris, an older brother
of the Senator, constituted the firm.
Isham was then a young man about
twenty, and he soon bought out Por-
ter 81 Harris and carried the stock of
goods to Pontotoc, Miss, where he
soon broke. This failure in business
was the most fortunate epoch in
Isham's life, as it determined him to
read law, in which he in after years
became so eminently proficient.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25
CHANCERY SALE
OF VALUABLE
MEIT..,.A!l.M PROPERTY!
T. B. billiard VS.. ". b. Dickinson.


TN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCUTC-
~ decree rendered in the above cause at the
June Term OF the ChauCcry court at humboldt
| will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the
court room door in the town of Humboldt, Glib
son county, Tennessee, on
Monday. ihe I9ih CT February, 1877.
the following described property situated in
the town Of Milan, Tenn. to-Wit:
One brick store house and lot. on the south
west corner Of Main and Front strcets-abugt
81 feet on Front street, and 40 feet on Main
street.
One hotel and lot, opposite the old depot,
known rs the Milan Hotel, fronting Louisville
and Nashville railroad.
One resident house and lot on jackson street,
where defendant now lives. bounded on the
south by Taylor street, on the west by Bnck
Horner'S property, on the east By First street;
containing u acres.
One cottage and lot kown as the Wilson
property. bounded by Ellis street OF the south,
and Ellis property on the north, east and
west.
Ore brick cottage and lot known rs the lIol-
comb House. bounded on the southeast by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. on the east
by Mrs. Smith, containing one acre, more or
less; and also,
the east by First street. on the south BY Nickel
yy's lot, and on the north by Litrh.
All Of which will be sold TO Sati fy the said
decree.
Sale in the lawful hours.
T. j. WILLIAMS. C. and NJ.
B. ". Rurrnw. Solicitor.
January 10Th, 1871 JanlS-iw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25
Election of n short Term senator.

NASHVILLE American, 2Oth'I
Only two ballots were required yes
terday to elect a United States Sena'
tor. Hon. w. c. Whitthorne hav-
ing been withdrawn, the I'D ballot
stood: Bate, z; Bailey, 4S; Key, 45.
On the I'D and deciding ballot, Gen.
w. B. Bate was withdrawn, and the
result was as follows:
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brien,
Dodson, Lands, Neal, Quarles, Till
man, Wilson,.
For Bailey-Senators Cahill, Deav-
export, Fulton, Garner, Hawkins, Mad
dox, Nancy, Martin, Milliken, Rag
land, Reid, Ross, Thompson, Trous-
dale, and Speaker McAdoo. Repre-
sentatives, Boon, Brandon, Brown of
Maury, Bullock, Coleman, Collier, Cow
den, Day, Denton, Douglass, Enloe,
Fishe, Ford, Frazier, Frierson, Garner,
Goodpasture, Goodwin, Hanes, Hen
drick, Houston, Johnson, Laurence,
Leech, Lytle, Manson, Nelson, Old
ham, Overton, Perry, Peters, Philips,
Porter, Simonton, Smith, Stokes,
Thomson, Travis, Washington, Tai
iaferro-55.
For Key-Scnators Arledge, Car
son, Chambers, Denny, Flanders,
Lloyd, Remine, She'd, Smith and
Webster. Representatives Baker,
Bearden, Brooks, Brown, Of Meigs,
Cannon, Donnelly, Duggan, Freeman
Graham, Gregg, Hancock, Hawkins,
Hill, Jerold, Key Kindrick, Laven-
der, Lowe, blahoney, McCammon,
McAndrew, McElwee, Oliver, Rogers,
Savage, Shepherd, Tate, ToIley-30.
Necessary to choice, 81.
Several changes from Key to Bailey
were made before the final vote Was
announced.