davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
----.-aR - -<&A~ - <-----.---
RIVER RIfRLES.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Ievee Was scene Of activity yester-
day The Helena completed her load and
pulled out for down stream before noon, and
at twelve o'clock the gallant little Rosebud
threw out her gang plank and commenced
adding toIhe pile of freight on the levee. The
Bud is perhaps the smallest boat ON the up
per river, but there are none Of them that
can show a better seasons work. On the
present trip she brought up $50 tons, and
has been out from Bismarck but twelve days
including unavoidable delays of at least two
days Paul Murphy is master and Ed. Hig-
bee, who is perhaps the best rustler on the
river, clerk.
The Far West, Of the Peck line, steamed
in a, s O'Clock last evening, making the
quickest trip Of the season and one of the
best ON record. She was out from Bismarck
just ten days, and if delays at landings are
not counted, made the trip in pine days, a
score to be proud of. The Red Cloud came
from Bismarck one "trip in seven days and
nineteen hours, and we believe the Rosebud
has record Of a little less than eight days
The Far West carried 23l tons Of freight,
nearly the same cargo that the Rosebud
had.
Ell. Higbee, clerk of the Rosebud, ID
something of an artist. He painted the
pilot house of his boat since she was here be
| tore, and The work is done in artistic style
The lettering of the word Rosebud is wei
executed.
Mr.. A. B. Keeler. with w. s. Wetzel
the agent Of the Cnuison line, is 8 whole
team and u bull dog under the wagon wher
it comes to receiving and forwarding
| freight.
| Strange to say there has not yet been
strike on the part Of the roustabouts OF tn
upper river. But probably we had bette
not shout until we are out Of the woods.
Mr.. e. Woods. Of the Far West, is on
of the most efficient, polite and popula
clerks on the river--the right man in tn
right place.
The Rosebud passed the Dacotah at Mic
Wall. The big craft ought to get in to-da
or to morrow.
The Key West passed the Coal Banks yes
terlay at three o'clock, and will be here tn
morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
q 49, -
Bag Prices for Eeef.

The following from the Chicago lnter-
OCEAN of recent date will be Of interest to
stock men. While such prices obtain 1t is
no wonder there is stock boom in Mon
tana, where the best beef in the world is
produced: The extraordinary price OF
beef Is worthy Of record. Choice beef cat
tie sold $12 30 per 100 weight On the hoof at
the Stock Yards yesterday porter-house
steaks sold for thirty cents pound v the
markets, sirloins twenty-five cents, and
sixteen cents fcr round steaks. This is the
highest price beef has ever reached IN Gni-
cago, and the probability is that il will 90
still higher. Farmers are sending their dairy
cattle to market, and the result will be high
priced butter and milk, and large market
for oleomargarine
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

RoalE, June The Pope on hearing OF
tie death of Garibaldi, remained silent Tor
awhile. then raising bis eyes to heaven he
said: .>rhere has gone another figure ct
revolution. On God be merciful TO him.
Tie Vatican organ, Voce de u Ver5ta'
saws. GarInalai was one of the Aost de-
teftnined and also frankest Of our adverse
rjes. but moi from him came the heaviest
blows and bitterezt troubles. lie was 20
Ayppcrite. May the prayers Of his plops
mother have anoothed the last moments oi
her sons agitated life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

The following letter from M. G. Lark'n'
foreman of the Wright & Edwards mine, viii
he read with interest at this time. Ii Il De
seen that Mr.. L. has big opinion of that
property: ooa
HUGHEsylLLE, NJ. T., June 1st. 1892.
J. J. Donnely, Esq Benton.
MY DEAR CoL.-Encosed find report Iof
month of May. Mr.. Foss is highly pleased
with The outlook here and would have
written you . long letter before this only
expected you out here. The mine is looking
as we'll as any Of its owners could wish oFe
everywhere and plenty Of i; the tunnel cafa-
n,eted HE vein cut and the finest mine n the
Territory exposed. There Is not mine u
Montana today that can show such 7 contln.
nous hody of ore eight hundred feet long
The w. ID i. mine needs no blowing from
ne. | want that iron / asked for to floor th'
station At the end of tunnel. You shoul(
order two iron cars, twenty-one inch gaug'
also one hundred and forty feet of inch an
Quarter rope for Wine. Hoping the Weath
er vii. Get SO you can come out, ! Tenaln'
Yours respectfully,
HI. 9. LARklN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
"A 4 ssae , = S~a
Another HgarsGex NtaF aaisiS ! = - 8

Frank strong. who has Just returned 1Tonl
Maiden. reports that few nights ego 5as,
Kearney was shot and killed 9n las '1's'' =
tween EIaginpis and Maiden, lhs mo''ss
far ne deed * unknown, but il Is supposel'
i have been a case Of highway robbery, Y
which lid victim vas mistaken for another
party, perhaps Frank himself, VINO e,o.ss. -.
the trail the same night. keafney was
vonno man well known in Benton. u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
The Steamer Big Horn.

Special Dispatch to the Daily River Press.
BISMARCK, May 3l.-Tne steamer Big
FL rn left to day with twenty nine passengers,
and freight for G A. Broadwater, Murphy,
Culberrson, Crane s. Green, A. NJ Hotter s.
Bro Cans & Klein. w. S. We'zel, Steel s.
Co. Hirshberg s. Nathan, r s. Hale, A P.
Cu,tin, w. II. Todd, and large number OF
small lots
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
LOS

Bv the undersigned last October the following dets-
cr;hd horse- { estnut sorrel horse, branded blotch
on left shoulder star in forehead hind feet tse i,
white, s years old Roam pinto mare branded Wlaa VIE
santing on left tn Oh, year old Bay no. Sc hfand
some hing like star on left thigh, other brands, ~
wears old, Roman nose. wi pay sso for ln1ormatlon
that will lie ID to the recovery all or SiD IoT s''e re-
covery Of any one AS ncDL l,o.t pa,.o,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

worked for Barney Tierney awhile last sum-
mer, aud was formerly of Forts keogh and
Assinab ine Two murders within week
in the '.Maginnis country is pretty good
record. II they keep up,heir lick the sur
plus population will soon he eliminated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
sgRAYEfp apR STOLEN.

From mouth OF Marias, white mare Mule no prand'
weight. 900. own Ho ~: branded ST on iett mp,
al t 10 wears DID, weight $50. Bay Horse. scar OF,
eft hind leg may be br aided. liberal reward VIII
h. Maid for I'M 0ratiGn that will lead to their recovery
Fort Benton, May A. 1892 RICHARD STANTON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Strayed.

From the subscriber, near B-asaey Postothce,
Neagher county, on about the b instant spa
OF res, bay, tnr other soTrel, pra'aen T. ~
an he thivh The sorrel should b I'VE had Colt oy
ths time gu table reward viii be paid for ltofina'
ton tina will lead % heir rec@yery
WILLIAM L. IEANENS:
Brqssey April q 1852. olh
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
THOROUGHBREDS.

One hundred head CT Thoroughbred Short Horn
pplIs for as,e Color reds and rosns. They are IN
good flesh, Come and see for yourself.
w. P TURNER & SONS,
Benton, N. T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Notice of Dissolution Of COpartuer
ship.

We, the undersigned. have this srd day OF April,
1890 'diseolved copartnerrhip by matul consent,
11 ( GEORGE AYERS,
A'" ' E. e. JOHNSON.
Half-Breed Crossing Of Judith. Meagher county, M.
r. April g. 1889.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
STEA M BOATS.

Butte.
The Butte, of the Benton ''P' line, Andy
johnson. master. and j A. Macarthur, clerk,
threw out her lines on the Benton leyee
about 10 D clock Saturday morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Red a'Issud.

The Red Cloud, Of the B'ker line, one of
the handsomest and largest boats on the
river, arrived Saturday evening, after long
trip from St Louis up. Captain Williams
is iu command, with Mr.. Brown as clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
$40 REV ARD.

srayed from Benton last fall, brown horse anGte
l n1s high, long bodi d, no 6rinds one unrd wnlse
hind toot some white in face me a4ore at the
p,, p,n ~ psus pau igf of,cn n.' J. E. STEVENS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Rose Bud.

The little Rose Bud, of the Coulson Line,
Paul Murphy, master, Ed. Higbee: clerk, ar
rived at tue levee at noon Wednesday. Her
passenger list and manifest are as below:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

The Helena, Of the Benton s'P'' Line, got
here shortly after noon Tuesday. Phfas fasHtl-
ena is one Of The fastest boats on the river,
and her apt.in has the reputation OF making
time if anyone can - Fecto is MASTER
and w. F. Richter clerk
PASSENGERS.
Chris Dickenson C. E. Harris,
Dr eiser w. Ii. Buck.
Mr. Emery s. d wife, y. Koblnson,
Twenty hit mechanics for Fort Aaainahone
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

CEHarris, horses and 80 pounds mdse.; II. J.
Wackerlln car lumber; lLdlan Agent, Black
foot car lumber.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

F. Furnell and wife, Mis- Kate Peake,
Miss Fannie lift, w. ClarS.
Thos Christie Dr. Kneeder,
G. Aubrey and children, Peter 10 nson,
O. q Dennis w. Main,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

. G Hagan, 20 packages furniture.
j III Rice, Jtr-e, COW
T. Lon. coop chickens,
VIM Downs, IS bales rshes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
.Tna pope ana aarsbaaat.

BENTON, June Z, 1882
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10

itor Of the Washington Post,
HutcninS denies that he has
IN favor Of Mr.. Blaine a. the
ptic candidate for President in
= says: II have nowhere pro-
for Mr.. Blaine for President,
animated that would sup
p II he runs. The nearest 1
he to anything like a declara-
That subject is to say that l
lher support Mr.. Blaine on his
'ollcy and platform than GER
OcratS, whom I could name,
4uorm Of opposition" He
Ss he has talked with q num-
tnern and Northern Demo-
noers ! Of Congress and they
opinion. Wei, what of it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
MINNESOTA BONDS,
Trying % Preyens Their Pay IN en-,

ST. PAIL. MINI, March 3D.. A. De.
come, who has made several Intellectual ut.
tempts to enjoin the State officers against
paying the new bonds, to-day, filed his
complaint against Chas. kittclson. State
Treasurer. The complaint sets forth that
on the 10Th day Of November, an injunc-
ton was issued from this court against Gov.
Pilsbury in an action instituted by plain
tiff. BY which defendant was commanded to
refrain from signing or delivering any new
bonds OF said State pursuant TO the pro
visions of the Legislative act, etc, and said
the injunction is still In force and effect
having never been dissolved or modified.
That the Governor, in violation OF the
Injunction, signed and caused 10 be signed,
by the Secretary of State and countersigned
by the Auditor, and delivered TO divers and
sundry persons, under the great seal of
the State. new bonds Of the state TO the
amount of about 81, ,OOo.0O
That the said new bonds bear interest,
&c. and therefore the plaintiff demands
judgment OF the Supreme Court, restraining
Chas. KillesOB, State Treasurer, from pay
ing any interest on any OF said new bonds,
or from paying any coupons attached
thereto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
GENERAL MATTERS.
FIipper's Cnse-SenatoriaI visit
Brady'S BaiI-ArIington-Jndg HOge
Selected.

ElipperN Nase-SeuAtorial NHt-
Brady'S BaiI-ArIington-Jnd Hoge
selected.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Ire Register.
WASHINGTON. March 9-Judge Advocate
swain recommends the mitigation of
Lieut.. Flipper's sentence OF dismissal, and
it j. generally believed the Recommendation
will be adopted.
Judge Edmund's declination is alleged to
he on account Of the delicate health OF his
family
Ex-senator foreman and Charley Shut
tuck, OF ParkcrSburg, are both here, but
swear they have no political business.
Senators Davis and Camden and Captain
GeO. Harrison leave for Wheeling, tonight,
to stir up your Legislature. and look after
matters IN general.
Gen. Brady's bail. in the Star Route cases
was fixed, this afternoon, at $4,000.
e. W. J. c. Lees suit to recover Arling-
from the United States comes up in the
Supreme Court. tomorrow. Lees claim
against the Governments tax title was sus
tanned in the court below.
The Republican members of the Ways
ana Means Committee have about aoan-
doned hope of the Tariff Commission
BILL and unless the rules are changed. it
Is safe to say that it will not be reached this
session. The Democrats will resist the
proposed changes in the rules by dilatory
tactics, and say they can eonfne the busi-
ness OF Congress to the .passass Of the ap
PFOpriation bills. " . - - - =
Vice President David Davis celebrated
his siKty-seTenth birthday, tonight, will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
GRAFTON
0pening OF ftase 'Pruutytswn SchoSS-A
veyy Rieassus Amir.


Opening OF the 'Pruutyt0Wu Sch0St-A
veyy Rieassus Amir.
Speaat 10 the Rs1taer.
6RArros, w VA. March 9.-Pruntytswn
is-five miles distant from Grafton, and was
formerly the county seat OF this county,
after the removal OF which the court hosse
was vacated. The building was large and
commodious, and located in a nice town,
good society and. hcalthF location. Oar
court recently leased il TO prof. McPhe,er,
for a term OF years for school purposes.
lie at once commenced nemOdcling it. TO
painting, furnishing il with the most mod
ern furniture and in every respect fitted it
out for first class college:
The opening OF the school was certainly
very pleasant. The Grafton band furnish.
ed the music, aoquitting themselves hand.
sonely. Hon. b. +. Martin made the open.
ing address on. intellectual. moral and
physical culture. The audience was large.
The address was still larger. Ii was pro-
nounCed by his hearers a mastery effort,
and well suited for the occasion.
Prof. Shehan, a scholarly gentleman, fol
lowed. setting forth the object and aims OF
the school He is a modest, worthy and
unassuming man.
Next Prof. McPhete<s, the principal, came
to the stand. He Was pleased to see so
many persons at the opening Of the school.
He was a stranger among them. but did not
expect to be so very long. His remarks
were we'll timed, amusing rs we'll as in
tercsting. After ,he speaking came the
good part All were cordially invited to a
sumptuoAs supper in the school building.
provided by the good ladic-, q Pruntytown.
At night Rev. Shipman delivered dis.
nnus.o tbo AZ ~ .'-.-, '"sy
f19rss f1g lta5 sp Ws, scholarly, appropriate and
elegant.
Altogether the opening was all that
could he desired. II was bright day for
Pruntytown. Every body went home hap
py in anticipation OF the school being sue
Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
STAB ROUTE CASES.
Yt,iux Brnsy,, Bali at eco 600.


WASHINGTON March 9.-The Star Route
cases came up in the Criminal Court, this
morning for the purpose of giving; the de-
fendant's an opportunity to give bail.
Bliss called the case OF T. J. Rady. eX-
Assistant Postmaster General, indicted for
conspiracy, and said the history of these
cases was we'll known. Brady had been
an officer OF the Government and the in
dictment against him and Others charges
an offenSs by which the Governmennt bad
lost about half million of dollars. The
punishment was two years Imprisonment
and fine OF one thousand dollars, andsub-
mitted that the bail should be twensy
thousand dollars.
Wilson, counsel for Brady, said they he'd
examined the indictment, and he would
state there was no charge in IL - 'a
He thought one thousand dollars baiR
was sufficient.
Judge Wylie said the gravity OF the
charge was greatly underrated by the de-
tense Here was party holdings position
of trust and he was charged with violating
that trust Whether the charge could be
sustained was question, but for the pres
ent he would regard 1t rs true. IL was
trifiing to suggest such sum as one thou
sand dollars and he thought the amount
asked by the government was not excessive.
The amount will be $4,000
Action in the cases of Dorsey and some
others was deferred until tomorrow. Bail
in the remainder OF the cases was fixed in
sums ranging; from one to five thousand
dollars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL CHATTER.
PrOeeedingS Of the senate and HOuse-
Bills Repsrted-The Garfieid-RoSe-
Grams Im mbroglio.
SpeciaI Dlsputct 10 ths Register.

Special DEsputch 10 ths Register.
WASHINGTON, March 9-The discussion
over the Chinese immigration bill was en-
liyened by a straight-Out Democratic speech
by Jones, of Nevada.
Senator Davis amendment, providing
that the Alcoholic Commission should not
have more than three members OF any one
political party, and Mr. Bayard's, that not
more than three of the members should he
prohbitionists, will tend to give the COM
mission some practical value.
The McSwecney case came up, in the res
olutiou of Mr.. Farley, asking the Secretary
Of State to ascertain why he was impris-
oned. but the matter was referred without
discussion.
The session of the House was mainly
taken up with criticisms OF the agricul-
tural bill.
Bills were iayorably reported to establish
q Marine Hospital at Cincinnati; providing
for the cancellation of stamps on tobacco
exported by rail; to establish an interna-
tional Commission on Marine Signals; in
creasing the pay OF officers OF the army
after fifteen years service in the same
grade; granting use of tents TO the Grand
Army of the Republic at the Gettysburg
celebration; for the admission OF Washing
ton Territory as State directing that all
pnblic buildings shall be constructed OF ma
terials found in the State in which they are
| erected.
Resolutions we're offered to print 10000
copies of Blaine'c memorial address on
Garfield. with portrait of the latter.
The publication of the Garfield letter
concerning Gen. Rosecrans is still prom
I inent topic oiConversatiOn. The latter de
| clines tomakc any statement other than that
| he has taken means toaScertain the genuine
ness of the letter and that when that isdone
he will have something to say. tits now said
that Montgomery Blair met Garfield at
dinner, after Rosecran's removal, and was
| 20 impressed by Garfield'S eulogieS Oh
RoseCrans, that he went to Lincoln and said
Garlield's remarks had convinced him that
Rosecran's removal was a mistake. Lincoln
was surprised, and said the removal was
mainly made on Garfelds representations
The matter is likely to bring in news
paper war hotter than any old Rosy ha
! eyer vet oone through. LNN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10


main In Private Life.
Special Dispatch 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, March 9-The many ru-
mors that have been aaoat that Judge Folger
would go to the Supreme Bench, 4 and
ConkliRg take his place as Secretary OF the
Treasury, may be set down as without
foundation. President Arthur has had no
intention oiappointing Conklino 70 = -
ia hts Cabinet since the early part OF bis
administration. Then he did otfer Con&-
ling the position of Secretary OF the Treas
ury. This was the time that Conkling
called upon Arthur, when the latter was
occupying the Jones house. 1t was before
the tender OF the place had been made to
Governor Morgan. Conkling declined the
Treasury then for the same reasons which
influenced him in declining the Judgeship.
Since that time il can be stated upon the
authority of those very near to the admin
istration, there never has been thought
OF putting Conkling in the Cabinet.
The subject was closed before Gov
ernor Morgan was nominated. Besides,
Judge Folger would not be willing party
to any such transaction. He said very re-
Gently that it is his purpose to remain
Secretary OF the Treasury during Arthnr's
administration, and that he would not re.
sign that office to take a place on the bench
II is now understood that having declined
the Chief Justiceship from Grant, and the
Secretaryship OF the Treasury and seat
on the bench from Arthur, he will be per-
mitted to remain in private life. LAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10
Al Memphis.
A specsof WAR.
A United states Marshal Captured
Troops Ordered Out.

CHICAGO, March "a Helena, Montana,
special says the UAited States Marshal
there received dispatch dated the Sd inst.
from his deputy, John Healey, stating that
he is prisoner among the half breeds and
Indians in their camp. The Milk river
country is full of smugglers and illicit ira
ders, and he had arrested six of the leading
men and captured 5000 worth OF robes,
when the Indians captured him and his
outfit. He asks for aid from Fort ASsina-
bOnne. as there are not enough troops at
Poplar river. The Sans Arc Indians are
ready for war. Marshal Cotkin has direct
ed aid TO be sent.
CHICAGO, March Slater information is
that General Ruger, the commandant of
Fort ASsinabonne, has sent seven COM
panies of infantry and two of cavalry,
numbering four hundred men, under Cap
tain Norwood, TO the scene of the trouble
with instructions. TO rescue Healy and
drive the half breeds and Crees back into
British territory, whence they came. 1t
IS feared Healey and his companions may
be butchered before the troops can reach
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-10

6ence as relates TO the second specifca
ton, and make it The order OF the day FOL
Monday at IL o'clock. Adopted.
House Bill No. 39S, to provide for the al:
mission Of students to the West Virginis
University without regard to sex, came up
On its third reading.
Mr. Morrow was opposed to the bill. He
was opposed to the co-education of tire Sc 1es
N our higher schools and colleges. Inad.
Giaon 70 this, there were no aCconRoda-
ti0ns for the ladies.
Mr.. Ferguson favored the bill. He
thought the time had come when the
schools should be thrown open to all and
they would be safe among the good people
OF the good old town OF Morgantown.
MI. Morrow opposed the bill earnestly.
on the ground that the system was wrong.
His argument was more than usually elo-
quent and incisive, full of apt illustra-
tons, eoSent argument, couched in classic
language, covering the entire ground,
speaking for about half an hour.
nr.FerguSon replied briefly and was follow
ed by Mr.. Lowry. in opposition to the bill rs
an innovation. This peculiar civilization
should net stop now. y. was TO be adopted.
Mary Walker or Anna Dickinson should be
made, ,nroAfs-oesr We =s.asIfss, ana way
make this innovation?
Mr.. BabE, said the bill was introduced at
the request of the alumnb associations of
the University, and he endorsed the prin.
eiples Of tie bill The bin was then re-
jeeted by the folSowing vote:
The ayes were: Messrs. Wilson (Speaker),
BeCkwith, Bee; Bell, Brady, Cresap, Davis
son, Depue, DodFill, Edmistou, Fisher (of
BraXton), Floyd, Fulkerson Grantham,
Hall (of BARBOUR Holt, Hubbard, Irons,
johnson. Leonard Lowry, Lurty, Lusk,
Lynch, Maxwell, HcCord, Mcneil. Monroe,
Morrow, Poe, Quarter Seabright, Settle,
Siler, Steere, Sydenstricker, ThOmpson-36.
The noes were: Messrs. Crumrine. Day,
Evans, Ferguson; Fisher (of Hardy, Hobbs,
Repner, McCrum, Orr, Prince, Riley,
Sharp Sheppard. TTppett Watson, Wayt,
Wells (of Marisn) Wells (of Tyler and Will
son (of Barbour-l9.
Mr.. Cresap moved 10 adjourn.
The motion was pot and a division OF the
House was made before the announcement
of the vote.
Mr.. Hubbard demanded the ayes and
noes.
The Chair ruled the motion was not in
order after division OF the House has been
taken.
From this decision Mr.. Hubbard appealed;
while the vote WAS being taken, Mr.. Hub
bard read the rule and the Chair reversed
its decision.
Mr.. Lowry moved to adjourn.
Sir. Hubbard demanded the ayes and
noes on the molten and it was adopted.