davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

=,
sas. Exports ass
new ORLEANS. June 4. 1879
losc GOOD ordinary Dye reespts Iii SAiss gross
l.ios. Sales 1880. stock 72s75.,
Cotton Arm: middlins, loszc low middiin. iosc
~iss Is ss.s. 200 Stock. 1875 'A' N'''' ''-'
SAVANNAH, June 4, 1873.
dns Io Sa;' soo1 ordinary receipts sae
Exports coastwse. 277. Stock. 1905.
Cotton quiet and arm middias. ioxc low midSiins.
1oc good ordinary e'<e Net receipts, 81 bales Sales.
wnxlscros. n; @, June 4. 1873
isf yellow dip and 81 IS - Tor virgin Tar steady At
oswEGo June l. 1878.
Sa:ssi. sas s' s ssss
e esf s Il nj ss ssr TO- Sea o9 y Is ose
sales MIXED state 2she Barley nominal No. oaa.as'
s s,S 81
" 10 % SsS 5SIa pushed b..
aour Grain from Buffalo Oswsgo for tide.
isiso6S cs.. barley sooSs DO
9s0OoO do
Flour in fair demand; sale. Of $50 sS. lower
private terms Corn IN better demand sales bashei.
ao s Ss * Ps At ss ons %
ss,ive ys p demand wss's s SIC Goo state
60 Gle clear. ~ i.sss fs' ,s q
bacon e. ne PRED beef lie ilsse Railroad
s.s; ss0s ss :lis ss2s ss;'
sss 3; S o 81
sa.Rsis corn i7ssoo So sSs. sisoc saris,
VI y Do sSsa 81 fnp.i to s ss
1885 sS p%sas. 70 o1s%ss sSSs
ssn; $4,000 DO IS 800 barley. $500 rye
i7s.oco do '''' 49, - ''''' '''N = ''D'''
Fiour dull and lower: sales 800 bbls whit. nj IS 20
Wheat lower and nominal! extra white Michigan. y ii4
nshns as asa"s 'i ' %h s1o a ss.: No.
At IS 81 ss Tas y ysss s sS sss
nao srsns, a sSrp no 100 aS Sss to DO sp
1880 do; oats, 5000 do.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat weaker; red s5c.
81 o., Corn strong 81 400 Ale Oats dull and heavy
nomin.l Pork in good demand :. - 70 . 50. Lard in
sss %s.ss strong higher; .Ioaasr. -: short ls
50 80 MD casa sales At e buyer June short clear
re S,ss clear sse.. sac WhisEss ar%sr al 81 cs
p.: % sss .s%s to ,sssy a a
s1 ohS 9 s9 sss, ,s "ss % n s.
ing. 50 70 s. 70; butchers. - % 50 So Receipts.
whes.ar@ No. white S Mishgsa. n; .%ssI Nshi
June July, II 10. SOC No Dayton and
ssa ss 'sAs sia sass,' Sole s;ksa rsse,sd
nseeipss-wbe.t. 1000 bushels. eosn. 1000 DO.
DO ia no. .ors%sss $500 saes e"rs SIS s do
oats, I47OeD do Markets closed: Wheat nrm amuer
Mic 81 %; No rod winter July. 81 Of No amber
Michigan. IL: No red Dl5ac Corn arm high mix ed.
&c.; = SPOT &c. onered july 3oc NO white. Ate
CHICAGO. June 4. 1873
Flour duli aud unchanged Wheat strong; NO. spring
9sc bad. cash; v-4c ~ June: o41sc 9f'sc July
soc, Aucut, No. 40. ste. rcjecteu. .3tsc Corn "a
good dem ste. une J6As. July; 37ssc
August rejected. 32isc oats la good demand
cash 2iiac Jaly; &c., August Rye moaertseiy active
5i4c. Barley hrmer at s.l,c PORK active and hrm
strong a. -. cash; IS sT1s rs M. july ~ O2t,
y 81 10. August: 50 I7h n 90 10 september. Lard
active and nrm q. - .2's 81 80 cash. ~ -
stronger At c a9c and AZ Tor 'soaidors clear rip
Rec.Ipts-D ooIs Hour 46DDU bushes whsat $1,000
do c1rn 5000 400 rye, $500 do barley
Shipments 800 bhs -four % 900 bushels seat $1,000
DO 5000 DO oats, 1900 do rye $500 DO barley
9flsc.. July. Corn. 3USe. 35ae, June: 3oAac JAY
Oais 2sAc-, jane; 2J,s.. July Pork hrmer. 10 asked
July 80 10 asked, August Lard 10 TO Jaly 50 ooassod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
CANNIBAL CAROLINE.

Caroline Mckinley was fat, dumpy and aggressive,
Sarah smith, tall, gaunt and gloomy. and both wcre
black tho ace OF spades Sarah charged the other
with attempting to eat her fingers OF OF can
niDasm Is rare even In the Jefferson Market Police
Court, and Judge smith glanced IN horror at The
CHUNKY Caroline whom he asked. Are you IRON
Ful." mo, sah," came tho reply, II iibs n
Thompson street" Then, after violent TRADE against
the complainant she turned TO tho Court and qusried
'.Can speak, Jsdge, your 'onahf'
at sounds remarkably as " you could,v said che
Judge, removing nis fingers from his ears.
"Deu. what mas psay - dat Saran smith showed
bcr naud N my mouf tbrcak my Jaw and as was
kinder 'sprixcu and couldn't do nufnn uch. tsss
thought Id cbaw. So cnawca."
Sarah, however, maintained the theory Of wNaten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Active
and Strong.
GOLD 100 ga A 100 rs.
Government Bonds Stronger, States Dull
and Railroads Firm.
GOLD 100 s-4 A 100 rs.
MONEY ON CALL EASY AT2AsL2 PER CENT.
WALL STREET,

TUESDAY. Jane 4-6PM.(
There were a. many phases In to-day's speculation
coors in Josephs coat, and, as two-thirds OF the
business consisted In swapping jackets 1t 10 not TO be
wondered at mat the market assumed ragged APP
poarance. In plain words. there were all Sorts Of
prices to suit all sorts Of tastes and mixture OF
strength and weakness that afforded chances profit
to both bulls ana bears At the very opening there
was advance upon yesterday closing prices in all
the prominent stocks which might have beld during
the day had IL not been for the erratlc conduct Of
Rock Island in suddenly rafting down from
15x to 13, to the disgust OF It's friends and
supporters. There were two stories afoat TO
explain this unexpected backslidng-one. that
the directors at yesterdays meeting had voted
against distributing among stockholders the ~ 900
shares OF unissued company's stock, and the other
that they had recommended the cancellation OF the
vams That holders who had bought expectation
81 s.ock dividend should expressed their dis
appointment through tree and injudcious sales WINS
natural enough, but that like desire 70 realize should
have been prompted by step which virtually cancels
600 OF debt permits the payne OF
dividends is one OF those Wall contradictions
which passeth all understanding. However, more
favorable Wow was taken Of the matter before thu
DAY was over part OF the decline recovered
from. Prominent among tho stocks which tended up
ward wsre Erie, New Jersey Central and
Michigan Central Eric was stirsned by
the London prico OF 16, which came
early In the day, and subsequently rose Tx, at
which It closed. There is doubt as TO whether
the traders In s'Erie Railway" shares know exactly
what they doing It Is stated that all but 900
shares Of this old stock have given adherence to the
new company, which, FAR is not known officially to
the Board its shares dealt in In this the
200 900 shares the In trade which is at
present dealt in "Erie. and which ruling fguros
could be easily controlled and advanced materially.
Az was the case yesterday, the graDgsrs remained
quiet and without change OF note, although IN
crease of $19l 1894 tor the OF May. against
the last year, reported Tor the 81 Paul
road Closing prices somewhat below the best
ones OF the day. but there diminution Of the
bull feeling In the market
OPENING PRICES.
The opening prices OF stocks at the Board to-day
were follows:-New York Central 1l0H; Erie
15X; Like Shore, 6sH; Wabash. 14S; North
western, 53H; do. preferred, Tx; Rock Island
ll5X; Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 81 DO. pre-
ierrsd. SOY; Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western,
5sx; New Jersey Central 3l1s; Delaware and Hudson
Canal, So; Norris and Essex. s5x; Michigan Con-
trail s7H; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. lo41s;
Ohio Mississippi, sH; Western Union, s4x;
Pacific Mail lsx.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The closing quotations Of stocks at three p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
I2:a0 p. N.

1880 p. N.
$1,000 ss 81. los,s $1,000 Us 49, .. 81. 1851
6OOO do b4 1854 1000 Us 1uf0s .l07l4
10000 Us Sse 81. 1855 1000 Us IS. ilsK
1880 P. NJ
$1,000 Us 6s 81. 1857 $4,000 US So 10a3<
10000 6's. o. ST.. 1851 10000 AZ '9l 1854
2UOOO Us $40. c.o7.. 10TH 1000 . 6s. ll9z
2:30 p. M.
$4,000 5sr ST.. Io5k $4,000 ~ col BIS lo3k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

Columbia s. o5's were active and advanced S4x-s
rise OF tx per osns. but aiterward fell on 70 81
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were quiet and generally strong and
the following were The cbangos:-An advance OF X
IN Central Paoinc nrsss (san Joaquin brancnl a in
South Pacific Railroad Grsts. In Union Pacific SINK
ing fund. X 81. Paul liza Crosse division, ana y in
Union PacAc Hrsts and do ssvsns land grants There
was decline OF per cent in New Jersey Southern
frsts. City bank shares ~ere neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
The closing prices Of PhlladeIphia stock. wsre:-
MINING SHARES

The following were the opening prices Of mining
stocks at San Francisco Today Tip Top. TX: Ma
vajo, r.; Gould Curry, o.; Savage IL; chollar
Potost, 251s; Ophir, Al; Hale Norcross, Z; Grown
Point so; Yellow Jacket, s.; Bslcher. ~; Virginia
Consolidated, IA; California. 20; vsrman. II; Ray
mond' 4 Ely, az; Best 4 Belcher, IA; Union Con-
solidared, s; Alpha, Al; Sierra Nevada, A; Mexcan
I0K; Eureka Consolidated, SO; Justice, az; Utah,
SH. Tho closing quotations In San francisco were:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
There was good demand to-day tor government
bouds and prices advanced 4 TO u por cent. The


The London adviccs reported a decline OF Y per
cen, In consos TO soI eess, tho closing quotations.
however. being sot1 eo,s for both money and the
account United States bonds without essential
change; Eric advanced to 1914, reacted to 15k. and
stiil later sold up TO 161s, against 15k the close
yesterday. The preferred was arm at 33x ASK.
Nov Jersey Central advanced lx per cent, TO SEX.
Reading vas u per cent higher, selling at IL. Bar
silver is quoted At So 7-i6d. per ounce The OF
GEO. 600 bullion was Withdrawn from the BANK OF
England to-day balance. A. Paris rentcs 10
iii. $40. ana exchange on London was quoted At
ISL 1870 The closing prices in London were:-Con.
soils Tor money and account, s6h s6's; new ~ per
cen bonds. 1861 nve.wenty bonds OF 1857, 1924;
,en.tor,y bonds, 1905; hvcs o. 1881, 1914 lo7ss;
Ere common shares l55s; do. precrrel shares, 35s
Ns~ Jersey Central, 3zk; Illinois Central, So
STATE BospA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
NEW YORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.


Am Flag :. 90 bid. 10 asked
Buckeye .37 bid, 40 asked
Californis. 20 bid, 2l5s asked
Cashier -. TX bid. Ia asked
Cleveland. 3 bid, = ASK cd
Imperial. .55 bid, 80 asked
Gold Piac 30 bid, LOS asked
Moose ........ - bid. 5 asked
North Belle. - bid. Z asked
NY 4 COL. :. i. 40 hid, 2 asked
Ontario. 36 bid. : asked
Raym'd&E. = bid. AZ asked
Seaton. -. = bid, 25s asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
SECOND BnARD-lp. Al

( Cashier.1.5o bid, LIS asked
5 DAhloner =. 1T bid, 10 asked
.. ioldPiacer 90 bid. .05 asked
o Kings Mt. l. 80 bid. : asked
1 Leopard. .. 80 bid, .o5 asked
Moose. :. ...21S bid. s nsked
d NY d Col. I 81 bid. = asked
d Ontario. :. .361 bid, = asked
d Piumas. a 20 bid, 4.25 asked
4 South Star. - bio, ~ ssked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
HIGHEST LOWEST.
The following table shows the hghess and lowest


Money on call lent at per cent. and during'he
afternoon rates were advanced slightly but closed
easy At per cent The following the Of ex-
change on Now York at the aforementioned cities
day:-savannah, buying par selling y premium;
Charleston, easier, 3-6 y premium; New Orleans,
commercial ~ bank u; Chicago, par; Boston, 12sS
cents per 900 discount. and ST. Louis 81 premium
Foreign exchange was nrm, and advanced to 4s5 for
bankers sixty-day sterling bills and to 4S7 for dc.
mand. Actual business was At about ASK ana
4.s0k
MARKET.
Gold opened at locx and closed al 1905. Tho Dor.
rowing rates were per cent to fat
GOLD cLsARlxGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK or rue STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

Deivsred on contract bales yesterday For future
delivery sales follows Yssterday after
r NJ June 500 Dsics 115lo.. COZ 1i52c. 100
ll.53c July. lvD a. lose. zuy - svc august
Yer 7oO 1t i33c 400 ~ ii zoe 800 ii34c Ucto-
ber 200 at lose. November 100 at ~ aBc December
ruary iv0 at II Toe May 100 At iiJ2c Total. io.tyu
saies - day M 20 wv. Name. i'c % "a 4c, ~,
ii SOC. 10, ii.see J.y, $40 - - Lobe
LOO &c. $40 II lL65c TO ~ Al. &c., 100 ~ 05c
$50 e lL07e.. 100 = ll.e6os 20o - nU4ss by -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June 4. 1874
Spanish gold. 2iogS 2I7 Exchange active and nrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

rs shs California. DO 2lx
300 Hukiil. 80. BIO b45 4.65
100 lacrosse ;. be $50 80
1000 do.....:....bc 80
500 do. ala 81
100 Raymond 4 E..b3O 4
Am Flag. ;. 90 bid. IL asked
Bertha 4 IL. .O6 bid. OF asked
California. 10Jsbid, 2lxaskcd
Imperial - bio. % asked
Con Va .. bid, l5s asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

5000 Dist O 3-65's.rs3
1000 n j Cen lst, c..
1000 N w con c & BIDS
300 do ...........
1000 Bur, q Il an LIST
1000 Union Pac, ] g..
400 NYElevatdlstD3
100 shs Del 4 Hudson.
100 do......... $50
1913 Atlantic 4 Fac Tel
1tu0 Weatorn Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
Gen. Grant as a Joker.

Cabinet meetings are technically Sc
cret, and, as matter of the unwritten
law of the Government, the consulta-
tions had in one are about the only
thing which a Congressional committee
cannot reach. Still, Providence merci-
fully provides that every Cabinet shall
have one man that talks, and in the last
Cabinet Mr.. Jewell was that man. He
came to the President after an absence
of some weeks, once, with his usual eff
fusive greeting, and the Presidential
cigar dropped to a present, as Mr..
Grant said: .. Yes pause)-I noticed
you were away, because l saw that our
Cabinet proceedings were not being res
ported with any accuracy at all i'll the
papers," The Presidents induction of
Mr.. Tyner as Postmaster-General is
said to have been nearly as brusque as
his rejection of Mr.. Jewell. Mr.. Tyner
was then one of the Assistant Postmas-
ter-Generals when he received sum-
mons to the White House. He was by
no means of enough prominence to
make his summons matter of course,
and took his seat in Mr.. Grants office
in not unnatural doubt of his reception.
"Mr. Tyner," began the President, 81
have concluded to ask you for your resig-
nation" Mr.. Tyner is light-skinned,
light-haired man, and he turned the
color of poppy as he stammered out
an answer, aword at time, in which he
managed to say that he hoped the Presi-
dent would notrequire awritten resigna-
ton, but consider the Office surrendered
verbally and act accordingly. "And, "
continued President Grant, as if he had
gone on without interruption, 81 have
concluded to make you Postmaster
General Mr.. Tyner's embarrassment
was not much abated, if his apprehen-
sion was, for at the end of his sentence
the President went off in fit of uncon-
trollable laughter at the success of his
practical joke. Atlast Mr.. Tyner man
aged to make formal acceptance and
matters ran on in official routine. The
eX-Pres as sometimes shown more
mercy fol IS in his jokes. A volu-
BILE office-seeker waited on him at the
close of last March to secure his aid in
presenting a request for some Office tC
Mr.. Hayes. He was heard through tC
the last syllable and the last paper
then the cigar dropped to present op
posite Mr.. Grants shirt-bosom and he
said; " 1t may possibly. occur to you, il
l mention the fact, that have less in
fiuence with this Administration thar
l had with the last. - Washington Cor
Utica IN, y Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
Ceramics in Detroit,

Some women are 10th to credit their
husbands with good intentions, or to
give them the credit due their genius
and enterprise. Such woman lives
on Adams avenue. She was fairly
crazy about ceramics, but in the midst
of her pottery decorations she was sum-
moned to New England to see dying
relative. Her husband, good SOUL de-
cided to ceramic that house to the most
complete extent during her absence,
and he invested enough money in fancy
transfer pictures to have bought-his
winters coal. He pasted old Roman
heads on the newell posts, bordered the
edges of the stairs, had apaper monkey
climbing up each leg of the extension
table, pasted an alligator on each panel
of every door, had sailors tumbling
over each other on the water pitcher,
ran border along the Dashboard of the
parlor, pasted the teapot with red
roses, bordered all the mirrors with
lean dogs running after fat rabbits, and
gummcd the head of trotting horse on
the back of every chair. The panels in
the bedsteads blossomed with giraffes
reaching out for weeping willows, and
serpents trained around the legs of the
piano and shot mad glances at small
mules with their heels in the air.
Some men would have stopped here
and waited to be patted on the back
and encouraged to go ahead. This man
waited onlylong enough to lay in new
supply of pictures and make some paste.
He whacked dozen giraffes on the tea
kettle, two or three of which seemed in
tent on going up the spout, fastened an
elephant to the handle of the spider,
and made the stove-pipe fairly howl
with its burden of camels marching up
and down with their backs all bumped
up. When every door-knob had been
ornamented with the phiz of Queen
Elizabeth, and the family camphor
bottle had been made the groundwork
for Spanish bull fight, the husband
threw the shears and four knives, two
spoons and his paste pail over the alley
fence and waited for his wife's return.
She arrived the other day. He sent her
home in a carriage from the depot, and
waited an hour or so before following
her. When he thought she had had
time to thoroughly inspect his work he
went home. Several boys were playing
on the walk, and, as the husband was
unlocking the front door, they saw a
woman's hand suddenly reach out,
seize his collar and haul in on him, and,
as his heels twinkled in the air, voice
filled with emotion cried out:
"rn paste rhinoceroses on you till
you can't winkr'
They are in scrape at that house
they are scraping ceramics from earth
into eternity. Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
How Morrissey Resented an Insult.

On Mr.. Merrissey's arrival in Savan-
nah he put up at the Pulaski House, an
old and somewhat famous resort for
Southern chivalry. He had no partic-
ular acquaintance in that city, and
walked up to the clerk desk and wrote
his name upon the register like any
other traveller. The proprietors as
signed him fine rooms, and did their
best to make him comfortable. The
news of his arrival was announced in
the daily newspapers, and created much
interest. Naturally unobstrusive in his
demeanor, he Stunned publicity, but
was affable and courteous TO all who
made his acquaintance. He took his
meals at table removed from general
observation, and had no company.
One day, however, the traditional
Georgia blossom appeared at the hotel.
He came from up-country, near the
Muscogee district, and was on his an
nual spree. He was six feet high, well
built, and in his own county was a man
of considerable consequence. Away
from home he attracted general atten-
ton by the loudness of his voice, the
violence of his actions, and his odd APP
pearance. He heard the guests of the
hotel commenting on Senator Morris
sey, and imagined that his own light
was eclipsed by the New Yorker. The
Muscogee blossom made no effort tC
conceal his chagrin. He roared in the
corridors over the cotton crop, and os
tentatiously aired himself in the ladies
parlor. All in vain. No one gave hin
! the slightest consideration, pisap
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01

Reed, Reilly Rice (Ohiol, Roberts, Robinson
Qndl Sapp. Sayler, Scales Shallenberger, Shelby,
Small, Smith Pa.l, Smith GA, Spark, Springer.
Swami, Upton, Townscnd tohioj, Townsend IN.
~, Townshend Illl Turner. TuIney, Van yorhes,
yste;der Veil Walsh, Warner Yi WHtsS%n 20 Weigh Wi
: Eays~Kiken, Atkins, Bisbee, bridges, Brogden.
GraVinS, G 6niberson, 'T Darrell, Davidson, Davis
IN. Cl Denison, Dibrell, Dunnell, Elan,
Ellis, Ellsworth, EFrett, Evans pa, Evans
qoode, Guntsr, Harmer, Harris (Mass.), Hooker,
House, Hubbell, Hunton, lttner, Jones CAla.(,
Kelley, Kenna, Killinger, Landers, Leonard,
Mooney Morse, Muldrow, ONeil, Patterson IN.
" Peddie, Pugh, Rainey, Reagan, Rice (Mass.),
Riddle, Robbins, Robertson La.), R9bins9n
son, Semons, Stelle, Stephens, Stewart, Strait,
Thompson, Thornburgh, Thockmorton, Tucker,
Vance %IEsddle Wila%g %I, Ech' Wi %iiaTs W;Ii: a.
Wy) Wilson, Yeates and Young-s5.
A vote was then taken on the Senate concur
rent resolution known as the Matthews silver
resolution, aud it was adopted-1S9 to 79-the
following being the vote in detail:
YeGs-Aiken. Aldrich, Atkins, Baker ,qnd),
Banning, Bayne,, Bell, Bicknell, Blackburn,
Bridges, Bright, Brogden Browne, BuckneTT,
geIl jKyI Caldwell lfenR.), Calfins, Gender,
(Ky), Clark MOI, Clark Qowa) Clymer Cobb,
Collins, CongeI, Cox tOhiO) Cox IN. y Cravens,
Crittenden, Culberson, Cumming, Cutler, David
nell, Durham, Elan, Ellis Errett, Evans
qnd), Eyins g. CO, Ewing FELTON,, Finley,
Forney, Fort, Foster, Franklin, Fuller, Gard
Gunter Hanna, Harris (Ga), Harrison, Hartridge,
Hartzell, Haskell, Hatcher. Hayes, Hazels9n,
bert, Hooker, House, Hubbell, Hunter, Hupton,
Humphrey, 1ttner, Jones Ala.), Jones QOhio),
Keifer, Keightley, Kelley, Kenna, Kilinger,
Kimmell. Knapp, Knott, Dathrop, Ligon, Lut-
tTell Lynde, Mackey, Manning, Marsh, Martin,
calf, Mills, Money, Morgan, Morrison, Muldrow,
Neal, Oliver, Pacheco, Page, Patterson IN; ~,
Patterson (Col), Phelps, Phillips, :, Pollard,
gan, Reilly, Rice (Ohio) Riddle, Robinson,
lind, Ryan. Sampson, Sapp, beyler, Scales, Sex
ton, Shallenberger, Shelley, Slemons,, Smslls.
Stone mich. stone dowaj, Strait, Thompson,
ThornburR, ThrockmOrton, Upton, Townsend
GOhio) Townshend qlll, Tucker Turner Turney,
Pa.S, white dnd.5 W6itthorne, Williams CWis.J,
Williams (Aia.l, Willis lKy.). willets, Wilson,
Wren. Wright, Yeates and YounR-ls9.
NGysaaBacon BaRleX, Baker IN; ", Ballon,
Chittenden. ClAHn, Clark IN. j., Cole, Covert,
Crapo, Davis (Cal.), Denison, Dwight, Eames,
EiCkhoff, Ellsworth, Evans tPa.l, Field, Free
man, Frye, Garfield, Hale Hardenburgh, Harmer,
Harris (Mass.) Hart, Hendee, Hewitt my, Hun
gerford, James, Jones IN. H., Jorgensen, Joyce,
ketchum, Landers, Lapham, Leonard, Lindsay,
cross O'Neill, OvertOn, Peddie, Potter, Powers,
Pugh, Quinn, Rainey. Reed, Rice (Mass.), Robin
son (MSss.), Schleicher, SennicksOn, Smith lPa.J,
Warner, Watson. Williams (Mch), Williams IN.
", Williams Oel), Williams (Ore4, Villa IN.
" and Wood-79.
Adjourned