davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05

The Jefferson Democratic Club have
changed their meeting night from Wednes-
day to Monday night. On next Monday
night = very interesting debate will take
place.
ANusINENTs.-Thea goers and all
such 20 keep late hours are very liable TO
contract . severe cough or cold. 4 safe
and reliable cure % DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The price u only 16 eents.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05
2s3.Sl1
Total Appropriations,

AOGAA ApPIOPA"eAonsS 0sSA'
Mr.. Pickles moved that the appropriation
for Public Schools be S65,0Oo.
Mr.. Chandler offered an ameudmen
making the appropriation $4,000, 9TH
amount asked for by the Board of Eda-
cation.)
Pending tie vote upon the amendment
quite lengthy debate took place.
Col. Febiger stated that he Was of th(
opinion that if the Board had asked In
time for s76,OOO, the Council would bt
compelled to appropriate that amount,
but as they had neglected to comply with
the city charter, the Council had the right
to fix the amount, and he should vote
against the amendment.
Mr.. johnson thought that the neglect on
the part of the Board, should not be taken
advantage of by the City Council.
Mr.. Chandler read from the city charter,
and said he could see nothing therein which
had not been complied with by the
Board of Education, and expressed himself
strongly in favor Of education, and said
that the education of the masses was the
main support of free government like
ours.
Mr.. McGlinchey thought % far as our
Government was concerned, the more
education we received the worse We became.
Mr.. Lynch said that he had been In favor
of granting the Board last year the amount
they asked for, and had trusted that during
the year they would have found some way
by which they could retrench, and said he
would vote against the amendment.
Mr.. Pickels said he was In favor OF
education, but the public schools were not
conducted as they should be, as 1t was not
the original intention of the founders OF
public education that the classics should
be taught IN them, and did not think 1t
right and proper for thee fourths of the
community to be taxed, for the education of q
one fourth part who we're able to attend
the High Schools, and that ten years ago
the Board had 1s school houses and the
total expenses OF maintaining the same was
only S2l 900.
Mr.. Johnson said this was not 10 % the
Board did not own old Nos. s and Q.
Mr.. Pickles replied that old No. 8 school
accommodated $50 scholars, and No. IL
accommodated 80 scholars, and the Board
s years ago had 13 schools, as he was
member of the Board at that time and knew
what he was talking about. He also
claimed that the Conncil had supervisory
power over the Board, and that body should
learn economy and not goin debt tor school
houses.
After further remarks by Messrs. Johnson,
Febiger, Chandler and Downey, the question
on the amendment was put BY the President,
and was lost by decisive vote. -.
On motion of Mr.. Baker, Council
adjourned until Monday evening 1t IN
O'Clock. ea
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05
OD'osvdSd C)sst.

Our Dover letter and other important and
interesting matter was unavoidably crowded
out Of this mornings edition.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05
EH1 LE9I1LLrUDA.

By our special Correspondent.
18oC1SDINes W1DNssDAY ArTBaHooN
Down, Jan. 5, 1877.
Senate met pursuant to adjourmsnt.
The Speaker announced the standing
committees - follows: '-
rineton.
Enrolled Bills-Dsnney, shsrpley and
hopkins.
Elections-sharpley, Hopkins and Fiddle
man.
Accounts-Fiddemsn, Davis and Hop
Clains-Causey, Harrington and Fiddle
man.
yinance-Fi Fiddsman, Davis and Hopkins.
Roads and Highways-Hsrrington, Sharp
10y and Ray.
Vacant Lands-Causey, Ray and Hsr-
rington.
Revised statutes-Rsy, Denney and
Causey.
Agriculture-Davis, Ray and H.rring-
ton. D. I., ,-'.r
Observation-Disclosures, Fiddemsn and Dem
| ney.
On motion of Mr.. Causey forty copies
were ordered to be printed for the use of
the Senate.
Mr.. Hopkins presented the report of the
Committee on Rules, which was adopted.
1.-THE rules are about thesa - last year
-RIP.]
On motion of Mr.. Causey, forty copies
were ordered to be printed for the use of
the Senate.
Mr.. Day, Clerk Of the House, presented
the report of the Superintendent Of Free
Schools. Read and referred to the Com
mittee on Education.
Adjourned tho A. NJ. Thursday.
11sT1aDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Dov11, Jan. I.
The Senate met at 9 A. NJ.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, tho Committee
on EDrollment was increased by adding Mr..
Harrington to the Committee.
Mr.. Day, Clerk of the House, informed
the Senate that the House had passed \
joint resolution adjourntng both houses
until Monday next at s O'Clock.
i On motion of Mr.. Fiddeman, the joint
resolution WAS read and concurrsd in.
Mr.. Harrington, from the Committee on
Joint Rules, submitted . report which was
read and adopted, and 40 copies ordered
printed.
Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05
House,
HesSse.
WEDN1sDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Holcomb gave notice of an act to
repeal chapter 557, volume IA, Delaware
laws This act relates to the courts of New
Castle county.
The clerk of tho Senate requested the
report of the Adjutant General for tho use
of the Senate.
On motion the clerk was directed to
comply with the request Of the Senate.
Mr.. Holcomb offered joint resolution
appointing joint committee to have the
portrait Of Commodore Jones repaired.
Adopted.
Mr.. Wright offered resolution inviting
clergymen to seats on the floor of the
House, when visiting the Capital. Adopted.
On motion adjourned until . 4. NJ.
Thursdsy.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05


hclnttre, be would say that the amount had
not been paid to him, but to, his prsdeces-
cor, Charles Burton, and on his motion an
order was directed to be drawn ir favor Of
Mr.. Hayes for o5 50. ~ 4
On motion Of Mr.. Jenes, An order was d.
eeted to be drawn to be drawn In favor
ofRobert Bruce, for S2s6.6s being balance
due him for lighting the lamps - per con-
tract.
On motion Of Mr.. Chandler the Com
mitttee on Public Buildings were instructed
TO have the Market Wharf repaired.
Mr.. Pickels presented and had read the
assessment for curbing and paving side
walks, amounting to $16S.S1, which, on his
motion the clerk was instructed to enter on
the lien book, and send 1t to the Auditor for
collection.
Mr.. Baker presented and had read the
Sixth annual report Of theChief Engineer Of
the Engineering and Surveying Depart
ment, and upon motion Of Mr.. Candy, the
reading was dispensed with. and the clerk
instructed to have the usual number ol
copies printed.
Mr.. Pickles called up for third reading
the ordinance making the annual appropri.
ations. Pending the motion to All the Arst
blank, Mr.. Baker moved to adjourn until
Friday evening, which was lost.
The ordnance AZ proposed reads:
An ordinance making appropriations fol
the expense of the city of WILMINGTON, fol
the year of our Lord one Thousand eigh
hundred and seventysseven.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council o
Wilmington.
Sec. I. That the sum of b.
and the same is hereby appropriated for tn
purpose of defraying the expenses of tn
city, for the year 1877. to wit:
Interest and State tax on
funded debt, 5 60,31l
Com. of sinking fund, 1,0O
Sum annual payment, April
l, 1877, payment of 3 per
cent, on $sS $50, sinking
fund, redeemed Oct. l,
1877, 2,6e0.t
Sum annual payment oct.1,
1877, 100
Payment of 3per cent. on
92,650, sinking fund, re.
deemed Apl. l, 1877, 2,779.6
Redemptions Of city bonds
due and payable Apl. l,
1877, loan No. 9, ordi-
nance, aug. 10, loNO, A.V
Redemption city bond, due
and payable Oct. l, 1877,
loan No. Q, ordinance,
Aug. 16, 1865, 100
Redemption city bond, due
and payable July 1,1S77,
loan No. 4, ordinance
passed Mar. 81, 1861, 1856
Redemption water loan due
and payable July /, 1877,
loan No. S, G. s. R., 600
Redemption water loan due
! and payable Sept. l, 1877,
loan No %, G. 8. R., $50
Public Schools, $500
Opening and Grading Streets, 800
Board Of Health, 70
Public Buildings, 400
Water Works, 1900
Fire Companies, 14,0O
Public Lamps, 1900
Repairing and Cleaning Streets, 2,o's
Paving Beds Of Streets, LOO
Sewers, 2,V
Salaries, 1000
Public squares, To-
City Hospital, 200
Fuel, 300
Printing, 1,5O
Garbage, 500
Incidental and Miscellaneous, 800
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05
CITY COUNCIL.
TEE RE0ULAR MEETIN9.

OA J. Il WV xNO4As
TIE RE0ULAK MEETIN0.
1eSsrss Of Cssy O6losrs-Ths Ordinances
AaAtn0 ths Ann,sas Appropriate NJ
xhs Bosrd Of Public Edwcotton RefMssa
the AMOUNT Asltsd kbr-An Adjowrn-
sssst ssstSl 4essdGy Evening.
A stated meeting of the City Council was
held last evening, President Lichtenstein
presiding.
Minutes Of last stated meeting were read
and approved.
The Water Committee reported that they
fully concurred in the recommendations Of
the Chief Engineer Of the Water Department
in reference to Cool Spring Reservoir, and
would present detailed statement at next
meeting, which they would ask to be fore
warded to the Legislature.
The Committee on Public Buildings
reported favorable on the petition Of Robert
H. Logan and others, asking that the City
Market Wharf 1T Front and Church streets,
be put in good condition, and estimated
the expenses for doing the work to be $3.50
and that the petitions from the same parties
asking that Robinson street be brought to
grade, be referred to the Street Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler the report was
adopted.
The same Committee on the c0mmunica
tion OF Thomas D. Gibson, complaining of
nuisance maintained on the property of
Peter Springer. on Fourth street, reported
the matter complained Of did not come under
their Jurisdiction. v
The same Committee reported that they
had examined the report of the Clerk of
the Market, and found 1t correct.
The Law Committee reported that there
was nothing In the Ordinance regulating the
manner of proposals for city work, &c. land
the Ordinance making the annual appro-
pristions; in conflict with the city charter.
On motion the report was adopted.
Mr.. johnson presented the bill for police
clothing amounting to $6l25O, which on bis
motion was allowed, and orders directed to
be drawn for the amounts.
The City Treasurer reported the following
amounts to the credit of tue city in the
Union National Bank for the week ending
January 4:
Cool Spring Reservoir, : 1890
Current Expenses, 2,467.66
Redemption Of Bonds, 10000
Total, ss,ls7.5e
The City Auditor reported the accounts
OF the several city officers correct.
The Street Commissioner reported men
in the employ of the Street Department for
week ending December 80.
The Chief Engineer Of the Water Depart
ment, reported 81 men In the employ Of that
department, for week ending January ,.
Col. Febiger presented and had read the
nfth annual report Of the Chief Engineer
and Registrar Of the Water Department, and
on his motion the usual number of copies
were ordered to be printed.
Col. Febiger presented diagram show
ing the size of the water pipes in the neigh.
borhood Of Sixth and Orange, the scene OF
the late fire, and stated that the reports in
tho papers that the hre plugs were frozen
at the time Of the fire, was not true, but the
supply pipe was but ~ inches in diameter
and also stated that In number of streets
In the heart of the city the water pipes were
but 2 and inches In diameter. No action
was taken by Council, but will probably be
acted upon by the Water Committee at thsil
next meeting.
The Registrar of the Water Department
The Morning herald., 1877-01-05

next meeting.
reported the following amounts collected
by him during the month of December:
Water rents for 1875, e92 "
Water rents for 1875. 276 50
Water rents for 1877, 1906 rs
Fractional water rents for 1915, Q 0S
Penalties 1875, ~
Penalties 1876, "a so
Furrels 1875. IA OO
One load of manure, 800
Total, $l48S 1S
The following pay rolls were read, and
on motion allowed, and orders directed to
be drawn for the amounts.
Water Department for week ending
January 2, $ls5 70
Street Department for week ending
December 80, ~ ~
Police for month of December, 1901 go
Miscellaneous for month of Dec. 1920 II
Special Police (election day., 22S Is
Mr.. McGlinchey presented communica-
Lion from Joseph Stoeckle. asking for an
extension of water pipe, which would con-
meet the Rodney street main with the Dia-
mond State Brewery. Referred to Water
Committee.
Mr.. Chandler presented communica.
tion from Samuel W. 'McCaulley, asking
that 81 water rent overpaid on property
at $50 Market street, belonging to the estate
of William johnson, and paid by him as
agent, he refunded. Referred to Water
Committee.
Mr.. Adams presented and had read the
following petition from the several Fire
WILMINGTON, Jan. 4, 1877:
To the Mayor and Council
of the City of Wilmington !:
We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Fire
Department of the city Of Wilmington, would
most respectfully represent that the annual
appropriations made to the respective com.
panies are inadequate to meet their wants.
They need more funds to enable them to
keep In good working condition. There
fore, we would most respectfully askthat the
Mayor and Council present . bill to the
Legislature now In session asking the
passage of an act auth0rizing and empow-
ering Council to make more liberal
appropriation to meet the wants ofthe Fire
Department, and your petitioners will ever
pray, etc.
The following Companies are in favor Of
inserting the amount of $4,000, and not to
exceed that amount Reliance, D elaware,
Water Witch, Washington, Fame Hose.
Referred to Committee on Fire Compa
MES.
Mr., Febiger presented Q communication
from the Chief Engineer of the Water De-
partment, in which he stated that Wm.S 8.
Hsyes, Registrar, had collected from Evans
Pennington, $3.50, for water rent due on
the property of Ann Hazard, being among
q number Of bills left by the late Registrar,
Edward McIntire, and since the payment of
the bill, receipt had been found showing
the smount had been paid In January, 1873.
and.that Mr.. Hayes has since returned that
amount to Mr., Pennington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Caught.

Last Friday night, the Office Of the
and robbed of some fifty dollars, Sun.
day, officer Dean and Deputy Sheriff
Wooten discovered negro In the city
whom they knew had escaped from
the poor farm, and knowing that he
had the reputation Of being great
thief, arrested hlm upon suspicion Of
being the thief, They were not mis-
taken In their suspicious, finding mos,
of the solen money on his person
when he owned up. He is registered
at the Jail and it il more probable thai
he will 90 to Huntsville than back Il
the poor farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
THE WICHITA RAILROAD.
work 80 no Rennmod on the wichita
taiiToad this Weeh 70 be opened
80 DenIOn la SIXTY Days

work "a no Hennmed on Iho wichita
naiiFoad this Wees 70 be opened
80 DenIon la sixiy Days,
Lust Sunday, a number Of northern
capitalists, who are here by Invitations
took ride over the Wichita railroad
as far ~ completed, They pronounced
II "A lirst'olass road In all respect, M flI
as constructed, aud were highly pleased
with their trip, From official sources
we learn that financial matters have
been arranged, and work In full force
Will be resumed on the road this week
II will DO completed 10 Denton aud
trains running 10 that point In sixty
days, There will bo no further delay
until completed 10 that point, An i'm
preston prevails that these northern
capitalists have come here TO purchase
this road. This " mistake. They
come by invitation, 10 Inspect the road
40 as to be able to report its condition
In railroad financial circles, Just this
and nothing more. The owners OF tn,
road, knowing II TO be n first class on,
In all respects, want 1t correctly re.
ported by disintefected and capable
parties. The principle owner Of the
road has no idea whatever OF selling
out. He has all the money now tina
he needs TO continue the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
The WaIIaeI1a.

Despite the Indictment weather last
night II large, audience assembled nj
the Opera house 10 greet the appear
an0e Of tho Wallack Combination,
The play presented, "Nip and Tuck,"
was most amusing one, and kept the
audience In continued good humor
from the rlae 10 the fall OF the curtain,
Mr. Harry Webber, the star OF the
company 10 an actor Of more than or
binary merit, and his rendition Of the
character OF Nicholas Nip, was very
fine and immensely appreciated by
those present. Mr., Fitzpatrick M hla
partner Tracer Tuck, did a good piece
Of acting, aud the two kept the house
In roar Of laughter. Mr.. Wallack
makes good william, and the ladies
OF the company played their part'
with finish, and TO perfection. The
other characters were well and salts
faotorily taken, Tonight there will
be repetition of this play, the best on,
that has been seen In Dallas for along
time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Kaabeas Corpus.

Yesterday morning the sheriff OF
Johnston county arrived in the city,
having in charge prisoner by the
name of II. S. Williams, who is
charged with the murder OF one
j. S. Robertson, committed In
that county. The Judge OF that dis
trict being absent, Williams was
brought here under a writ of habeas
corpus to be tried before his honor
Judge Hunt. The trial il set for Mon
day, the state being represented by r.
Cowart, and Colonel E, G. Bower, act
Ing in place of County Attorney AL
dredge, who is absent, and the defense
by Messrs. Mcconnell and Brooks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
DALLAS. TEXAS.
LOCAL JOTrINGS.

Choice peerless potatoes, W 70 per
Darrell, at Adams IL Co.
Two thousand heads OF choice cab
bage received ut Shulsbnry's.
Eighteen cases were disposed OF y
the recorders court yesterday morn :
Ing.
Sunday evening officer Dean ar
rested and lodged In jail an escaped
prisoner from the poor farm.
There was a good deal OF wood ON
the streets yesterday evening, selling
at from three and one.half to four dol
lars cord,
Judge Hunt has conducted the dis
trict court with q precision and rapid
ity that reflects credit upon that gen
tlemaD.
Manager ElkIn has made arrange
ments with all three Of the street car
lines to run after the close.of the per-
formanoe ut the operahonse,
Large 1ocks OF wild geese passed
over the city yesterday evening, going
In southerly direction, and 1t Is pre-
dlcted by our weather prophets that a
norther IL at hand.
--Bogel's sumptuous lunches are
daily growing In public favor, and de-
servedly 80, for he givesa variety Of
the hest quality at very moderate
price.
Reliable heip for weak and ner'
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful, and
Frustrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermacher'a Electric
Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid
limitations. Book and journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher' Galvanic Company, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Assignment of Causes I'm pis,ric.

Assignment OF Causes in District
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1877.
1856. Britton ct. al. We. Clark and
Byan.
1877. Moon vs.. Scruggs, Darlington
ct. al.
1888. Britain Va. Britain ct. al.
tain.
2435. Gable vs.. Texas and Pacific
railroad.
25O3. w. II. Thomas vs.. johnson
and McElhaney.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER |.
2575. Thompson and Hardwick Va.
Parker ct. al.
1916. Cole vs.. Burlington ct. al.
1892. Shannon vs.. Dallas Tanning
company.
27O2. Mumford vs.. Clark ct. al.
2709. Curtis vs. Clark.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
27l3. Anderson vs.. Cobb Il Co, ct.
al.
1927. McDermott VS.. City of Dallas.
2746. Long VIZ. Cockrell.
2767. Loupot va. Cockrell.
27S8. Brown Va. Webb.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
1926. Hughes and Holland va. Alb.
bolt.
1884. Hammond vs.. Castor, trus-
tee.
2Si4. Claflin & Co. vs.. Shields,
2S46. Fannie Smith vs. Shields.
2856. lien va. Aaron.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
FRENCH POLITICS.
I'm the Second Elections the Rcpubii
cans Secure Majority OF the Candi-
dAtes-The Situation NttII Crlttcnl.

In the Second Elections the Rcpubii
cans Secure IA Majority OF the Candi-
dates-The Situation Sttil critical.
PARIS, October 20.-At the second
ballot yesterday the government can-
didates were elected in Paues and
Chateau Raux. The republican mem.
bers of the former chamber were
beaten In both cases.
The result OF the second ballots yes
terday, 50 far rs is known, shows nine
government candidates and two re-
publicans elected. In three arron-
easements the republican candidates,
claiming they were elected on the l4th
instant, do not stand, they intending
to submit their claims to the cham.
Der OF deputies. The republicans,
however, did not attach much inn
portance to these supplemental cleo
tons, because excluding the three uu.
contested ACCOMPLISHMENTS above men,
toned, ten second ballots We're rem
dered necessary. Simply u division of
the conservative vote between the OPP
posing royslists and Bonapartists can
didates, one of whom has now with
drawn, rendering the result certain.
Comptede Espenelles, Bonapartist, de-
feated M. Godin, moderate republican,
and member OF the last chamber OF
Chateau Chinon of Mirave, whose can.
didate Gam BETA went to Chateau Chi.
non to support.
Later intelligence from Paris to
the London Times shows fifteen, Sec
ond, ballots were had yesterday, with
the election OF eleven conservatives
and four republicans. BY this result
the chamber will stand 800 republi.
cans, and 2l0 conservatives.
NoTE-The result of yesterdays bal>
loting, as reported in the dispatch,
does not admit the claim OF three re-
publicans that say they were elected
on The fourteenth instead, as men.
toned in previous dispatch.
lie Soleil again to-day insists
hat either President MacMahon or
he ministry must resign. No other
way out Of the crisis. 1t says and 1t
naturally prefers that the ministry
should resign. The conservative
paper, BAssemble National, declares
1t can confirm the statement OF Pays,
that the resignment Of the ministers
has already been determined upon In
principle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
WASHINGTON.



In full and southern mem beers In others
given,
Eleetlons-H Harris, Chandler, VIII
liama, Ellis, ThOrnburg.
Ways and means-Wood, Tucker,
Saylor, Robins, Harris Of Georgia, Glib
son, Phelps, Kelly, Garfield, Burohard,
Banks and appropriatIons-Atkina,
Blount, Singleton, Clymer, Hewitt,
Sparks, Durham, Hale, Foster, Smith,
Baker.
Banking aud currency - Bncknel
succeeds Cox, Yeates, Hin.
Pacific railroad-Potter, ThrOckmor.
ton, Morris, House, suttrell, Ianders,
Chalmers, ELAN, o'Neil, Blair, Cas-
well, Cole, Rice.
Claims Bright, Davis, Perry. All
the rest are from the north, exciting
some surprise.
Commerce - Reagan, FELTON,, Rea-
kenna
Public lands Morrison formerly
ways and means), Gauze, Clark, De-
witt (Alabama), Smith (Georgia).
Postoiiices and post roads--Waddell
North Carolina), Glemonds, Caldwell,
Garth.
District Columbia Williams Mich.
gam, Hunton, Blackburn, Hinckle.
Judleiary-Knott, Harris Virginia.
Partridge, Culbertson.
War claims-Eden lIllinois), Cabell,
Schelley, Caldwell.
Public expenditures-Hatcher Mis-
souri), Pridemore, Davidson, Manning
Private land claims-Gulter (Arkan-
sas), Caldwell, Giddens,s Turner, Cain
Manufacturing Wight, Dibrell, Will
son, Logan, Davidson.
Agriculture-Cutler, OF North Caro-
lima, Pridemore, Aiken, Steele.
Indian Affairs Scales, of New York
Hooker, Throckmorton, Gunter.
Military Misunderstanding, Dibrell
Evans.
Militia-Miles, Ross.
Naval Affairs Whittlehoner, Mills
Goode.
Foreign Affairs-Swann, Forney
Schleicher, Wilson.
errltorles-Raaklin.
Revolutionary Pensions--Makey.
Invalid Penaions-Rioe.
Railways AMI Canals -Schleichor
Gable, Crittenden, Schalley, McKen
zie.
Mines and Minlng-Beebe.
Education and Labor -Goode.
Revision of Laws Walsh.
Coinage, Weights and Measures
Stephens.
Patents-Vance.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Cook, of Georgia.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Chalmers.
Expenditures War Department
Black burn.
Expenditures Postoflice Department
Williams, of Alabama.
Mississippi Levees-Robertton, {
Louisiana, Hatcher, Haney, KNAPP
Landers, Marlin, Everett, Pound, Rot
ertson, Bisbee.
Rules of Speaker-Stephens, SayloI
Banke, Garfield.
Printing-Slngleton.