davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
BROTHER LANE, OF KzNIsco.

New York Sun. ..- .
Called to the pulpit by the men,
And having calmly viewed the ground.
He made pArochial visits them,
And kissed the sisters all around.
Alasl that it should come to this
That wicked ones should gossip so
About the pure and holy kiss
Of Brother Lane, of Kenisco --- f..
The wicked waltz he frowned upon:
Said whist was Satan's own device;
But "forfeitsp--kissiIg Just for fun
BE always thought extremely nieel
In "CopenhAgen's festive bound,
Where oats, peas, beans and barley grow, ,
The liveliest to hop around
Was Brother Lane, of Kenisco.
When two complaining husbands came
And said, "Your lip is quite sublime;
You are too lively in the game,
And grab the forfeits all the tIme,"
He said. 81 do not like to buss,
But that our dearest church may grow
sacrifice my feelings thus
Said Brother Lane, of Kenisco.
And when the Deacon called and said,
You're sctivcr than when you came; --
You're sllus rushin' in ahead,
And kissih, when ther amt no game''-
He answered, al am but worm, >
But when my duty calls, Know
That shall never shirk or squirm,"
Said Brother Lane, of Kenisce.
Like Brother B., of Pokomuke,
And Brother T., of Ho-bo-ken,
he kissed no aged woman-folk,
And never, never kissed the men.
BE chose the comely dame and miss;
Then why should people gossip so
About the merely social kiss
OF Brother Lane, of Kenisco.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

A negro in Columbus was put on
trial for q murder Of which be was
innocent; but to clear himself it was
necessary for him to confess that at
the time of the crime he was else
where stealing a horse. He kept
silent until it became evident that
he was to be convicted, and then he
proved an alibi, and went TO state
prison for ten years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

A little boy starved TO death at
Pittsburg in consequence of q throat
disease that prevented his swallow
ing anything. He lived four weeks
without eating or drinking, His
pleadings for food were pitiiul, and
he frequently dreamed of enjoying
sumptuous repasts, only to awake
to dreadful hunger and thirst. just
before he died he asked his mother
if they would have good dinner
for him in heaven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

[2l Have you Dyspepsia, are. you
constipated, have you yellow skin,
Loss of Appetite, Head Achep If so
don't fail to use SHLoH's SYSTEM VI
TALLER. 1t is guaranteed TO relieve
you, and will you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms
as these? Price l0sts. and 75cts. Sold
by Sumpter & Stanley, Corner Drug
Store fehI I3eoW-I va
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
We rarely come across any butter

We rarely come across any butter
that is properly salted-some bav-
ing too much, and some not
enough. 1t is said that one-hali
ounce to the pound is the rule OF
sailing adopted by the makers OF
the celebrated trademark" lump
butter which sells for a fancy price
In Boston and other cities in that
direction. Suppose the butter-ma-
kers of McMinn try this rule, and
see if it does not improve both the
quality and price OF the product
Athens, (Tenn) Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

The late peaches are already
throwing out their tiny buds, while
the plum trees in some localities,
are laden with blossoms. Now, un-
less we have an early freeze, there
is no telling what amonnt of dam
age may be done the fruit crop
Vicksburg Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05
A Mountain of Gold.
hoeuix 4 Arizona) Herald.

Phoenix (Arizona) Herald.
Some excitement is being created
among the Mexican population of
Phoenix by the story of a Mexican
who arrived last evening from Reno
Mountains. He came into town un-
der cover Of darkness ~ he was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-05

4 Please don't fail to send us the
postage on your paper If you live
out Of Giles county-st the rste\
Of 90 csnts o year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

other decorations, to one nonth's impris-
onneat for repeatedly using cansslod
stamps On stocks and bills
LONDON. March 30-James Gordon
Benefits ~Muscodin" won today the
park hurdle handicap plate. Red
Hazard" ID. "Psroration" Cd. There
were five starters. Betting. Just before
the race, Was ten to six against Red
Hazard. three to one against Muscodin
ssd five 20 ono against Perorstion-
Muscodin had the lead throughout aud
won in canter. twenty lengths ahead
Of Red Hazard who vas four lengths in
front OF Perorstio0.
Sir Francis H;ncks and other direc-
tors Of the Consolidated bank, against
whom true bills were found at the last
assizss for making false returns. were
formally acquitted at the court OF the
Queens bench today the private pros
ecusos having Withdrawn the accuse
ton and the crown having no evidence
to Offer.
RoxE, March 0-Overwork asd wsnt
Of exercise and salubrious air arc telling
on the Pope disastrnusly
Dispatches from London say the Eng
lish Catholic aristocrscy will provide
asylums for the Jesuits who are expelled
from France.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 3Oth-Ths
possibility ofa war with China Is freely
discussed here. A dispatch from BsrliL
Gays that. to keep the Chinese from
Kuldj.. the Russians are endeavoring
Ia induce tine King Of Burmsh to join
the proposed japan Sismese alliance
sgsiDst China. A new japanese en-
voy will leave Toxic for st. Petersburg
in April.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

The Watc!maa talks to It's readers as
follows: 8
Drs. Day ard Baker intend to build.
on the corner OF Second and Alder
streets, q freproof building. which
will beam ornament TO the heart OF
the city.
Whenever we hear . newspaper man
brag Of himself. or tcot his own horn.
We always think it would have been
blessing to suffering community If
that tnan had been s,iilboru.
There are two firms in this city Who
alone put up 100000 pounds Of ham
and bacon. snd yet We fear We Will
have TO send East or to Oregon. before
fall. to replenish the msrket.
The great cry in walla Wslls today
10. "Give rs more business houses, 80
that We cen make . fortuss in sea-
s,nr' Gestlemen, take it easy; don't
expect too nuch. lest you should be
deceived.
Since last weeks issue the weather
has been very pleasant, little windy
but warm. On Wednesday morning
at sunrise the thermometer stood ~
degrees above zero. The country is
still painting for rain. Everything in
the ground is ready to leap up. but it
can't do il without lulrintor.
Yea" he said. "when there IL .
runaway OF . dog tight, or . corn
doctor makes bis sppea,auoe in town.
ysu notice it in the Waterman rigat
away: but When We have . spanking,
brsod.new baby ct our house. aud al
eleven. FOUNDER. too. you never say
.bssus - The fact, niue friend. II
this: First il happened. - yoa ssy.
after 4 o'clock. secondly. We couldn't
know that It happened from instinct.
but We shall endssvor to secure . good
reporter, one who will 20 around and
diagnose cases. watch coming events,
note al. births. keep an eye on the inst.
rimonial market. and have those things
10 the paper at lesst tb1. days before
they happen, 90 as to ensure entire sat
isfaction.,
Men around town don't seem to think
Of it. but farmers. a. they gaze over the
dry fields and notice the myriads of
young hoppers literally covering the
ground in some localities. will ask with
dark spprehensions: "What will tho
coming harvest bs!' According to the
statement Of one Of our oldest settlers.
our last winner Was similar t. that cf
1868 4. It was next to 10 winter, and
il was also next to no harvest. The
grssshoppers. he says. will never do ~
much Injury. We have more to fear
from those coming. Or liable to come.
than the youngsters hatched ont here.
They will 20 % - soon ~ their wings
are strong enough to carry them away.
But there 10 no need to hang Grape on
the door Jet. Though everything looks
backward, land II it keeps on our rail-
road will net break down. next fall. car.
rying out our surplus grainl yet let us
hope for the best aud at the same time
prepare for the worst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
the ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

This country. Of which the Province
Of Buenos Ayresfs the chief part. bas
an area OF about $4,000 square miles.
or more than - much ~ California.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada
combined. Its nsvigable rivers have
a length of 5000 miles. and its com.
plsted railroads Of 5000 niles. Its
capital city, Buenos Ayros by name. has
a population of quarter Of million,
and is - much Spanish town a. Mad.
rid Itself. Stock raising has hitherto
been the chief means Of support pos
se,ied By the population. the exports Of
wool being immeuse. Sugar and wheat
are now. however, being largely cslti.
vsted, and commerce of more general
character 10 being entered upon. I'm.
migration is on the increase; nearly
50p00 persons, mostly 6psnisrds end
Italians, having crossed the ocean and
settled in that country last year. The
Government il exceedingly liberal to
new Corners. giving each family that
chooses to occupy it ESQ acres. With tho
option Of buyisg $50 more at very low
rdAes. A hague square, or nine square
miles, is sold for &4OO on the Rio Ne.
gro, in the southern districts. The
common price Of land 10 60 cents an
scGe, and ten years time 10 allowed for
payment at that. The climate is
good deal like that Of Californis. and
the constitution Of the Confederation
ia similar to that Of the United States.
Argentine paper money il little. II any.
more valuable than that Of the late So
called Confederate States. It depre.
cistsd until twenty-five paper dollars
were worth only one dollar in silver.
wksn the Government passed . Law
establishing that - their actual value.
To- vas 10 1873. Since then the new
dsllar formerly $3.50 has deprecated in
turn until II Is worth less than the old
dollar was, or IS worth at the rate of
thisty-two dollars TO one. A paper
dollar Of the present day is good for
only three cents 10 silver, 1t which rate
it costs about $50 to 60 to tho theater,
$40 for . breakfast and $500 for . suit
of clothes. One Of these days. possibly
not less than . century hence, the Ar.
gentine Confederation, which has inn
msass capabilities. will be IN empire
more pepulous aud powerful than any
now or then TO he In Europe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
AATE SEASON.

tIhs present season gives promise Of
being ono Of the latest springs. IL not
tho latsst. since the. settlement OF the
country ~ whites. Bat little rain hss
fallSn. and Of snsw nothing that can be
cails1 remarkable. The tempe, allure,
though. he's remained low. and frosts
have been 81 occurrence Il least once
orttwics sacA rssk. The consequence
- bsst veeskAlisa y unusuAlly beek-
ward. Nothing hes osms out Of The
ground. and buds yet remain uublown.
No damage has bsea doas, and We ap.
prehend none. Stil. the SEASON l,
vsTstiouAly lato. planting i delayed
and. unless . change for the better soon
oc4srA evil may rssult. The ~eathes
OF lFeheuary and March wss dry. brac.
Ing ADD healthfal, but Wa no. Of d,
charaek.r Ne should like TO ses contin.
ned threagh April and May.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

Nichols,s lnfAllibIe Infection.
Guaranteed to cure promptly aud per-
msnently overy case OF Gonoprh0s.
elect ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by N. 4. Cody &
Co. wholesale and retail druggists, Sc
attic. W. T. ol6dsw6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

Messrs. H. II. Warner E Co.: -UEAR
SIRs--I was afflicted for many years
with terrific suffering which arises from
dyspepsis. My physicians gave me no
relief. and much against my will l was
induced to give your Safe Bitters .
trial. 1t gives me great plessure to
iuferm you tina. my health is complete.
ly restored. though I have taken but
four bottles; my appetite is good and l
now suffer no Inconvenience after eat
ing hearty meals, while before nearly
every thing l .te caused mo great dis
tress and uneasipess. can cheerfully
recommend your Bitters to all.
Il. L. MosELY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Us. 4 in all diseases incident to Horses
and Cattle. such - Distsmper, Founder,
Coughs, Slavering. Yellow Wster,
Heaves. Chambers. &c, &c. Prepared
by US only aud put up in IS and so
cent packages. Give it . trial.
KELLY & YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Seattle w. +.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

GALvAsTox. March 81 During Gen.
Grants reception IT Houston, last night,
tbs gas w~s turned az from the strvet
lamps aud candles had to bs used. On
Sunday night the guns OF the art,ll. ~
company. to b. used in firing . salute
an Granite arrival. were spiked. but the
spikes wore removed in liws for u,e.
A reward If $500 - GfFer~d for the mis-.
crrant who spiked the CUTS Gen Grant
aud party arrived from Houston this
svesiog and departed BY steamer for
New Orieaus.
WAsHIxoTox, March 3l.-The public
debt statement will show / reductien
of Nv. 000. OO0 for March; internal rev.
tnus receipts. $9.uv0. oO0; cuatoms,
tl9 OOO. 600.
The 6ssatc Committes on Railroads
has virtually agreed 70 bill extending
the time for The esap1etios Of ~
Northern Pacific RAILROAD. but il il
Handicapped By si@ilAs hill in the
interest Of the Tsxae Pacinc. Although
the tnterssts Of the latter will not suf.
Ter BY . delay a como time. lite mana
gers thought that Is xas good plan 20
cope their request with thar Of the
Northern Psci6c. While the ospaessa
OF the latter do not wisA 10 aataeooiss
the Texas Pacific iotsfest, they prefer
to have both bills sseod upoa thei,
own inertia There = fear amnna ,oma
Of the Northern Paei1s psoplS tbs,
their prospects will 30 injured by
crowding the Texas Pacific scheme.
because the Southern PAcitc will OF.
Poss the granting Of any noes Govern.
meat favor to its rival.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

The fellow Who amused himself By
persooatins on postal cards Rev. DR..
Dtz. ct New Yark city. has been dis.
eossred and arrested. His name VA
+ F. W,llismson. When caught b.
va greatly alarmed. and pits"asly
beRgsd tce mercy. He 10 laoRaishine
IN The Josbs while awaiting trial for
his novel bus h.inous odeass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

The Gre : beis ."as who capt arsd
Colensl 6yses and sife. . couple u
nonths ago, Ros -. oO0 raasom moasy
To- their psisopsss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
ORH0ON.

PORTLAND. Osn.. April lone week
from Saturday next the. Portland and
V.nc. uscr RailroAd Gem paay will hold
n meeting il East Portland t. asc~r.s,n
thu srnss Ut the people in relation to
the proposed Improvements. The SUN
OF S22.OOO /, reqa,r d TO bs guaranteed
by tue people. when the work will b-
- good ~ con. llrted.
A Pnr'lsnd gambler has solved the
Is. 10. II puzzle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
eulllOM ACCUMULATION.

On the LEI Of January. 1880, the
principal dspositories Of the world
held within their vaults gold and sill
yer TO the amounts named bolow:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

These are enormous 6gurcs. but they
do pot represent more than about one
third the money in tho countries in
whth these large deposits are located.
OIhes banks ofa psivsts character bold
an immsnse amount Of metallic cur
rspeys In this3 eoustxy tas exceeding
that 10 the Treasury, while the mosey
In every day trade. and that laid away
By private citisens for rainy day will
ccens up % much more. The gold
and silver at prssent in Eursps and
Nsssa America must equal in value the
enormous amount OF a coo oO0, OuO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
lIglu1lI Il lPlllIll!Ill

1--WE C0P lRsRRnSgtp nIagToeoae n.
y - sag Tween A1ssis h Rnoe 90 JaeeA
= 80 -. s.lsg 6as1n - q 1euktleo. $50.
80 csassy. " r.nsa 2 ~ osU 49, q Hs0vo
: e'siss. y this dt1nelvs1 ~ nesua1 g.
1saasse. x.ssA as. rsa cert
=, eRID q. most.
e3Aess 1AOOD y. 4OvtGR,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

PORT TOWNSEND. April The Geo
Z Starr came oser from Victorls today
in place Of tho Isabel. Quite nun
Dor Of the Victoria people were On
board.
The steamer FAvorite. which arrived
this evening from the Straits. reports
having seen one ship or bark cos.ipg
III.
Sailed. bark Maputeo for Valparaiso.
in tow Of tho tug Tacoma; also bark
BuenA Vista, for Honolulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

LONDON. March 3l-It brise the 10.
ten,."n to utilize ths Rasapeaa i.ursey
Of th~ King Of SLAM f.,e opening diul,.-
asatao s-isss.ns with Run.psas cousts.
aid more especially With Rass,s. che
King ~ill - aseo.npas,sd BY asver>l
asini>s~rs.
ALxxAADaIA. March 3i-Ths liyhtss
% csMvsy Cseopasn's n sdls q New
xest y being so~s4 anto lhss p~St.
CoPExHacxS. March 3l-A rr,misal
eaart aas :. ntsnssst Bsroa 0vdalia, The
es q 81 the bsnki.v hOsss~ - 0<dslsa
q G.s dsslOwasiS sw~se al shs Bsl az
Io.i.. tou-ai general D. Portugal, .ni
kssssasvf of . doesn grand crassus and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
cAAAD,Ax noaansa,n

OTTAWA, Mach 3l-1ohest lnese-
soil MAS reiused the - g : pnblic Nj
IN Bronkvilie for isetprs = sapRotl
Of isiidslisy. s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

The following t6legran
was received by y. + Wheel
sr, Agent for the McNeale 4
Urban Safes in this city, and
win explain itself:
San FRAxc,sco. March IL. 1880.
d, 7. WAee1er, Seattle, " T.::-Your
Commissioners or any one else can have
the privilege Of testing BY drilling any
McNea!e s Urban Fire and Burglar
Proof Safe. and We will guarantee the
same results - in Durglar-P Proof Safe
now used by Dexter Horton s Co.'S
bank. and numerous other banks on
this coast.
RAYMOND & WILTSHIRE.
There has lately been con-
siderable talk abou: Safes be-
ing drilled. The above tele-
gram speaks for itself, and
shows that Hessra. Raymond
{ Wiltshire, Agents fM the well
known Mclleale ( Urban Safes
are willing their safes should
be tested. Many Of these safes
have been tested and no one
ever failed to stand said test.
I. D. I. WHEELER,
Agent mcNeaIe { Urban Safe Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
. New York is eyidently following

New York is evidently following in
the path of Pennsylvania. The Grant
men have carried the day almost unan-
imously. George William Curtis, editor
of Rarper's Weekly, and the leader of
the Anti-Grant Republicans, was badly
defeated as the delegate from his dis
trict. There can be little doubt now that
Grant will benominated. Whether he will
be elected is different matter, but the
intention Of the third-termers is to have
him count himself in and seize the gov
ernment. This he will doubtless do un-
less the majority be decided against him.
1t would be decisive and lasting victo-
ry for constitutional principles if Grant
should be nominated and defeated. To
beat him, with all that his candidacy
implies, would be to establish the Repub-
lie securely for the next half century.
But Grant once in, aud the substance is
gone, though the form of government
may continue republican for years lon
ger. The year opens quietly enough,
but its close will be marked by the most
intense political struggle that has yet Ia
ken place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

Judge Field, of the United States Su-
preme Court, is beginning to loom up as
a probable Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, and his friends claim for him
peculiar strength before the people. He
is unobjectionable to the South, was
strong Union man and War Democrat
during the recent unpleasantness, can
certainly carry the Pacific slope in an
election, and perhaps stronger in the
State of New York than any other man
the Democrats can nominate, from the
fact that he is very friendly with both
Tilden and Kelly, and would be cheer
fully supported by both. He has made
an upright, fearless and able Judge,
commanding the confidence and respect
of all parties. His private life is pure
and honorable, so that the opposition
would, taking everything into considera-
tion, find him very strong and danger
Gus competitor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
THE UNPAID JUDGES.

Our readers will remember that at the
session of the Legislature of 1S77-7S,
Judges Maher. Townsend and Northrop
were paid their salaries in full by Act of
that Legislature, and in few days after
wards the Act to settle the public debt
of the State was passed, scaling all float
ing Indebtedness of the State to fifty
cents on the dollar, and this was con-
strued to include the salaries of Judges
Reed, Shaw and Cooke, who stood upon
precisely thesame footing as the three who
had been paid. Gen. R. R. Hemphill,
and we understand, also, Col. @. 81. ST.
monton, two members of the conference
committee to settle the debt, say that it
was agreed that the salaries Of these
Jxdges should be excepted from the pro-
visions of the scaling Act. The ques-
ton came up before the present Legisla-
ture, and, in our opinion, the action of the
House of Representatives reflects very
little credit upon that body. The claim
of Judge Cooke, whois member of the
House, was passed, and upon the very
samo day the claims of Judges Reed and
Shaw, which were equally meritorious,
were rejected. The following is the vote
on the passage of the resolution to pay
Judge Cooke:
YEAs-Messrs. A. F. Anderson, D. w.
Anderson, Austin, Barber, Beatty, Boaoen,
Bo,rman, Bradlsg, Brown, Child, Clark
son, W. C. Cleveland, Cummings, Deal,
Donaldson, Edens, Ficken, For, Fredrick,
Garrison, HaAivanger, Hamer, Kennedy,
Lachicoote, Manigault, Massey, Matt-
son, J. A. Miller, J. s. Miller, Minus,
MORRISON, Muller, Murray, Neet, Perry,
Redfearn, B. II. Rice, Shoemaker, j.
Simmons, Stephenson, Trantham, Walker,
Westberry, Wiggins, aud Wilson'S.
NAYs-Messrs. Aldrich, Beard, Beas-
ley, Blue, Rrice, Britton, Carlisle, Cassi-
dy, Chase, Cherry, Davies, Davis, Dew
berry, Dorroh, Eason, Eckhard, Fillmore,
Graham, Harper, Haskell, j. J. Hemp
nlll, w. heuuciSOu, Au1noCi1, ~. y. "
Hutson, Johnstone, Leaphart, McKis-
sick, Miles, T. E.. Miller, W. B. Rice,
Richards, E. D. Richardson, J. P. Rich
ARSON, Rutledge, Shaw, B. Simmons,
Simo6ton, Skipper, Smalls, Soiourner and
Suber.-1.
Those marked in italics in the yeas
voted afterward against paying Judges
Reed and Shaw. After the resolution
to pay Judge Cooke went to the Senate,
it was amended so as to include Judges
Reed and Shaw, and when it came back
to the House that body again refused to
concur in the amendment, and the whole
resolution failed. The position of the
Senate was dignifed and consistent,
while the action of the House was par
tial aud Inconsistent. 1t voted to pay
a member of the House his claim, but at
the same time refused to pay two other
claims resting upon the identical grounds,
tits, in our opinion, disgrace to the
State for its House of Representatives to
occupy such an indefensible position.