davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
Stock Certificate Lost.

NJ Il. Alex. McBryde gives notice that
wi certificate Of stock In the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co. M. ga,
dated January II, 1856, in his iavor, has
been lost, and persons are hereby
warned agalns, negotiating the same.
Any information respecting this certiil-
cate should be sent to Mr.. McBrydc. or
TO Theo. II. Davies Il Gu. 572 Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
EGGS for SETTING.

EROM Finest Bred Brown Lcghorn
Il Fowls. 81 per dozen. Apply to
JOHN NORRIS,
At j. I. Warehouses; crockcry store.
queen street. 512 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
FOR SALE

10 VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain
X n!ca, Morocco bound, in good
condition, never used. Apply AT this
office. 572 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

TIE Friend report, II strong reli-
gious movement among the boys uf
the kamehamehn School. \ ma
jori'y OF them have professsd roli.
zion
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
WANTED

STTUAT'ON as driver, can drive two
- to four horses, or, will take care
OF horses and do chores Can read and
write English and Portuguese. Apply
at this office. 81. A..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

A CERTIFICATE OF stock in the In
ter-1sland Steam Navigation Co. has
been lost, and persons are cautioned
against negotiating tle snme.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

THE United States Minister Resi-
dent and lady'are holding II recep.
ton AT the Legation this afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

THE Y. NJ. G. a. boys will meet at
3 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon ia the
y NJ. L. A parlor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent
Society Will meet at the Convent, ut
3 o'clock ON the afternoon Of Friday
next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

WHOEVER wants eggs for setting
may learn where TO get them by con.
sulling our advertising columns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

ANYONE i'll want may learn where
to procure II driver by applying Mt
the BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
M0RTUkRY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported
for the month of May, 1890, was 80,
distributed rs fOllOws.-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

TWELVE volumes of the Encyclo-
pcdia Britannica ate offered for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
VESSELS iEAvIhs TC-M0HRGW.
Srhr Moi Wahiue for Koholalele
PASSENGERS.

For Maui per stmr Likelike, June o -
Judge l. McLnlly, Mrs Me ully, Paul
Nenmann. Ii Cheung, q o Nucayama
J N > w illiams. O inna. X w Meyer,
and co deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

" uuUUEuuJ uutkU L, lUuU
OFFICIAL rEOGNAHNE:
p,.,s.o.,,,,
-'''''' W ~ V ''''- 'A"s
Is, Hacs--' QUEENS PLATE" 500.
RUNNING RACE. 4 Mile Dash.
Free Tor all
2nd Racs---"FuiUG'1Y SHAKES" sweep.
s;akas s25.
RUNNING RACE. y Ml!c Dash.
closed June !, 800.
o
.crn.,.r,,o ~
iNoi iiNt ana FACING. t'a-
ha'ne4s.
Ala R,re--,.w.iyspu ruuis.ce cun "
Soo added.
,,>x,~,, ,,,
T,an 81, an ~ VI Mi''' ',AHh.
record Of Hancock, i:iG}..
~, -."u,w,,ss ozne, 81. c.,.
stakes $40 With Jockey Club Cup
ADDED.
RUNNING RACE. ] Mile Dash,
Hawaiian bred 8 wear oiis. Entries
-
s'n "aSe- ""aiH"".'o Pls't.' SIC
added.
-
class. best ms. Free for nil 20
harness. Plate 10 hecome property
-. , .,r,,,.,y., ~
Hh Eace--"i Observation-Disclosures PLATE"
~ MINI KAYE. = Mile Heats,
- -
e'h hacs--"aoS''A CHALLENGE Cup.'
WV a''''
rrsc for Nv VI, IN w IT, W ' n,a p" ,sa
r.cord "a, .r,,,ia 60, Wv
|s'
| Oh Haee-"gaP,OlAni PARK piAyE.
HZs'
,n ~ IN ns, a ana ma rAtiNn. Free
''' '''' i's' !" u W h"rhes''
'o'" "a'e- "Ve""'e s'tAMSh'r W.
wv
f>1 gv,S.
onsr,.r s91 aooh' Nv -s,' u anu ",u
San and Gu 49, "'' T""'"N'
w" hAee--' 'Ce'Fhss'bsa'S CUP
SIS.
uSSl.'E hatt' - Mile Dash.
free Tor All.
,,,h p,os ,.u,s ..,r.,x,e cu, :. s,o,
' ''''- VIZ s''o
acoeu, in
p,-Sy,rc ID ,r., -,>,u. ,
~ NNlNH RAE MI; Eh9h
"" ''tu'
| I3,h Racs-.pOsr MArcu
Zach Free far .lI tn ta a,.J,a,
by members nf thn U,x,I;,n I..
key C,ub
'-'
rta..t,an nt1e ~ M"e i'a'h'
18th R,cc-"pOay RACE" SIS with Rae.
-,..n sa.x
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
LOCAL & GENERAL ksi:s.

WEpNEspAY, June llth, is pro.
claimed vs. n public holiday
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

Stmr Hawaii for iiamakua at 8 IN
Scbr LukA for kohAia
Stmr kilaueu Hou for llakalau and 10.
uOlnu o p IN
Stnr Wainlcanle for Nawiliwili and Iia.
naniau.l at > JPN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

THE British cruiser Champion
babe farewell to Honolulu Harbor
yesterday afternoon at 4 40 o'clock.
The gentleman and lady friends OF
Captain St. Clair and his officers
waved their last adieus from the deck
of the steamer Mikahala AS the
Champion glldod past before them.
The band of the U. S. flagship
Charleston played "God Save the
Queen" the Champion returning the
compliment by dipping her ensign,
the Charleston also lowering her en-
sign.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04

THE Friend for June has extended
notices OF the mission oi Mr. S. Nj.
Saysord, evangelist, to this city.
There is eulogistic sketch OF Rev.
DR.. Hyde, in connection with his
present visit abroad. An extended
obituary notice OF the late Rev. L. Il.
Doane, missionary to Micronesia,
appears, and there are extracts from
the journals OF Mrs. Logan and Rev.
j. IL. Mahoe, in the same field. The
general news feature is we'll sustained
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-04
LOST
lost
LOST

nRAFT No. 46 for $50, drawn on
~ Castle Il Cooke. by \. A. Bald
win in favor of a. ID. baldwin. Pay
ment has been stopped. Please return
to G. O. Berger, go lw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

number. were captured by General Miles
in Montana and held until President
Arthur set off a reservation on the Rose
bud, about twenty-five by thirty miles
This reservation was not a treaty reserya-
ton, and the Indians have no legal title "a
it. At tho time it was set off there were
some thirty white families on it, who
have since remained, though constantly
harassed and in danger. This reserva-
ton is some 16O miles from the eastern
line of Montana. The Indians have never
felt that they had room enough, and have
stretched out until they have taken in an
additional strip twelve miles wide. They
have killed stock whenever they felt like it
and have terrorized the stockmen. It was
at ono time decided to prosecute them for
cattle killing, but they intimated that there
would not be any witnesses at the trial,
and that it would not be we'll for any one
to spy upon their cattle killing. A short
time ago they killed a stockman who was
hunting for his horses, and had come
across several bucks dressing a slaughtered
beef.
"They have also threatened Major Up
shaw, who is the agent, and who had re-
asked for troops. The Cheyennes
have left their reservation, and are now
about twenty miles from Rosebud Station.
The troops are closing in on them, however.
There is talk of the Sioux and Cheyennes at
Pine Ridge leaving the agency and joining
them. doubt if they have much ammuni
ton at present. They will probably be
forced back on the reservation, and ought
to be Immediately disarmed. That would
be no hardship, as there is no game to
shoot. If. however, they should break up
into small war parties they would do ter
rible injury to the settlers before they could
be hunted down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
SUNDAYS INDEPENDENT.

The eighty-four columns Of to-mor-
rows INDEPENDENT will present the
usual wide variety Of instructive and
interesting articles Among the special
papers will be Some Washington
Widows. a gossipy letter from the ma
tional capitol; Uncle Sans Powder
Magazine, visit to the great national
storehouse of explosives; The Horse,
how to break, train, ride and drive him,
a valuable illustrated article by Prof
Gleason; Dainty Footwear for Women,
one of Ellen Osborn's best letters; How
Literary Women Dress, by Eliza Put
nam Heaton; A Book Agent and His
Self Reading Books, by Opie Reed; A
Montana Bear Hunt; city news and gos-
sip; Montana social events; foreign cor
respondence, choice miscellany, etc, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

WEzhave been eagerly awaiting the
arrival of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
newspapers in order to give our rea dere
the bottom facts about the great census
controversy between those two inter.
esting towns. After carefully reading
the respective articles we have con.
cluded to submit only the headlines tt
discriminating public. This is from
the st. Paul Pioneer Press:
Big Census Frauds; While Swelling To
tails Seven Minneapolis Enumerators are
Arrested by Deputy Marshal Daggett; +.
A. Stevens Shows Fight, but Daggett's Re
volver Cows Him and His People; Six
Sacks Full of Allegedly Fraudulent Re-
turns Gathered in With the Rest.
And this is the way the Minneapolis
Journal heads it:
It Means War; The Mask of Hypocrisy
Torn From the Malignant Face of st. Paul;
A Dastardly Outrage Committed en- Mime
apolis Citizens by the st. Paul Gang; Seven
of the Local Census Enumerators Secretly
Kidnapped Under Cover of Night; Taken
Before st. Paul Dogberry, Who Carries
Things With High Hand Tho Plunderers
Carry off Vast Quantity of Local Census
Material: Officers Who Go Armed With a
Search Warrant to Get it Assaulted; A
Wave of Indignation Sweeps Over the City:
A Meeting Called.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
UNPOPULAR POSTMASTERS.
Devices Adopted by Aissourians to Ma
ifest Their Displeasure.

Devices Adopted by Aissourians to Man
ifest Their Displeasure.
ST. LOUIS, June oO.-Citizens in several
towns have adopted a novel way of indi-
eating to President Hokrison that his selec
tions for postmasters are not pleasing to
them, and have carried their practices SO
far that the chief postoffice inspector of
this district has. under orders from Wash
ington, undertaken to put an end to it.
The fourth-class postmaster is paid by the
number Of stamps he cancels and not by
the number he sells. In some towns the
people have cut the revenue entirely of by
mailing their letters on the trains or by
sending them to another town.
The most aggravated case reported is at
Peculiar, a. small village near Kan
sas City. The postmaster. Albert S.
and all the people. except a few re-
rnhlicans, at once began to boycott his Of
fee. They mailed the letters on the trains
until the report got out that the postal
clerks kept an account of them, aud the
postmaster got proper credit. They then de-
worth's store and sent it to Kansas City by
private carriers. The letters were properly
stamped, which was supposed to protect all
parties concerned from the penalty of the
law. Inc postmaster was Kept busy selling
stamps, delivering mail, and doing other
duties, for which he received no pay, but
every item which brought him any pay was
cut off. Postoffice Inspector w. Il. Sullivan
returned from Peculiar yesterday with John
Moore and Thomas Duckworth, the leaders
of the boycott, both of whom were indicted
by the grand jury for conspiring to prevent
United States official from discharpino
his duties. The latter is also indicted for
| maintaining private postoffice. At Macon
| they are seeking to punish an un-
popular postmaster by overwhelming
him with free business. Prior to his APP
! pointment the three newspaper publishers
of the town delivered their city circulation
by private carriers, but they now throw
their whole editions into the postofice In
stead of doing their county papers up in
punches for each postofice in the county,
they put each paper in a separate wrapper,
thereby compelling the unfortunate official
to handle every paper. He receives no
compensation for the work, and has been
compelled to hire an extra clerk at his own
cost, to meet this extra amount of bust
ness. The editors have to hire an extra
man to do up the papers in single wrappers,
but they don't care so long as they accom-
plish their ends. 1t is revenge they want.
So far they have kept inside the law. The
postmaster Is worked half to death, but
there ID no help for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The regular weekly shoot of the Gun club
will be held this afternoon.
Josephine will be played at a matinee
this afternoon and again this evening.
Mr.. karatofsky, familiarly known as
Uncle SAM" is building fine brick resi-
dence on Fifth avenue.
The next attraction at the theatre is Lis
ter d. Williams' speciality company, which
opens Tuesday evening.
A special meeting Of the county commits
sioners will be held to-day. Plans for a
county Jail will be submitted for considera-
ton.
Capt. Jack Crawford recited some choice
selections 1T the residence Of Major Smith
last evening, much to the entertainment OF
. few friends.
The neighborhood quarrels of East
Helena, after year of quietude, have beer
revived. There was another row yester.
day and several arrests will be made
to-day.
Christine Douglas. the woman who ap.
piled at the police station last week fol
lodging, called again last night and was
taken to the county Jail, where she was &C.
commodated.
Arrangements are being made for clear.
ing the lake at the Broadwater of accumu-
lating sand. The water is to be turned into
a new channel and the sand dredged from
the lake and kept out by means of a screen.
Civil engineers are making survey OF
Main street from Bridge street to the
Northern Pacific depot for the purpose of
having a double track on that street. It is
then the intention to run the cars on that
line by electricity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
CROSS-CUTS.

A single grain of common sense beats a
million of gunpowder when superstitions
are to be xpioded.-American Grocer.
Truth may be stranger than fiction, but
as rule it isn't half 80 entertaining.-Bos
ton Traveller.
A person SHOULD push through, not pull
through, life.-Galveston News.
Winn-How is it you smoke 80 many
cigars now? Thought you always smoked
pipe at home. Fogg-I used to, but we've
got new servant girl, and she won't allow
pipe smoking.-Brooklyn Life.
Dobbs-There's man who shaves several
times day.
Wigqin-Yor don't mean it? Shoul.l
think there'd be nothing left of his face.
Dobbs-It doesn't hurt his face at all. He
is a barber.-Figaro.
Mr.. Figg-What have you been fighting
about this time, sir?
Tommy-One of the fellows said I was q
bigger fool than my father. Hadn't |
| oughter "a licked him?
Mr.. Figg-Why, of course. That is to say
oh, get along out of here and tell your
mother to wash your face.-Terre Haute
Express.
Wife-Is my hat on straight?
Husband-Yes.
Wife Ga moment later)-How do my
crinps look?
Husband-They'r all right.
Wife "a moment later still)-Do these
gloves look soiled?
Husband-No. (Then after pause)-Is
my mustache on straight?-Somerville
Journal.
A small girl, three years old-mind you,
they are brilliant in Boston at three years
went to a children's party the other after
noon. After she had returned home she
said to her parents: "At the party little
girl fell from a chair to the floor. All the
other girls laughed, but didn't" "Well,
why didn't you laugh?' "'Cause was the
one that fell."-Boston Transcript.
Poots. looking out of the window of his
sitting room, saw man ascend the steps of
his residence whom he didn't wish to re-
ccive. To be candid, he was bill collector.
Calling the servant, he babe him tell tho
man that he was not at home. ibid YOU
tell him was out?" said Poots, when the
servant returned from answering the bell.
II did, SIR" did he appear to be in doubt
about it?" "Not at all, sir; he said it was q
lie."-Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

DENVER is another town that is
undergoing shrinking in the hands OF
the deadly enumerator. One OF the
newspapers has been publishing guesses
at the population by its readers, and the
figures in this contest have mounted up
as high as 100000. But here comes the
Republican with the sad admission,
shat it looks as though the census re.
port would show the population within
the corporate limits of the city to be
considerably less than 100000" Great
disappointment is in store for many
ambitious towns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

SCATTERING returns from the census
in the South indicate that the colored
population has increased in q greater
ratio than the white population. In
one Louisiana town the white popula-
ton has decreased 4 per cent. and the
colored population has increased II per
cent. Justice Lamar said the other day
that the Southern states in which the
blacks were in majority were destined
to lose very nearly their entire white
population, and that he looked forward
to the time when his own state, Missis-
eippi, should be in complete control Of
tho blacks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

The Salt Lake Tribune INDUCES in
the sad prophecy that the democratic
party "can go to the country with the
cry to poor farmers and poor planters
that they did their utmost to re-estab-
lish silver on it's old basis, but that a
republican president vetoed the meas
ure. This makes the more radical re-
publicans determined tc go homo to tell
their constituents that they, like the
democrats, tried to establish free coin
age, and were only defeated by . per
verse secretary of the treasury and an
uncertain president"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
HELENA AT WASHINGTON.
Broadwater and Carter a. Newspaper
Man Caught Them.

Broadwater and Carter ~ = Nswspaper
Man Caught Them.
Washington Post: Col. C. A. Broadwater,
of Helena. Mont, is at Welcker's. He is
ono of the pioneers of Montana, having
gone there as far back as when the Piegans,
Blackfeet, Gros Ventres and other tribes
had free rein over the whole country. It
was he who located the marauding band of
Piegaus on the Marias river back in the
seventies, which Col. Baker exterminated at
Gen. Sheridan's command. The Indians
had been on thieving expedition through
the territory and had stolen some of Col
Broadwater's horses. He got his horses
back, and sent word to the troops where
the Piegans We're. Their determination
might have gone hard with Col.
Baker if Gen. Sheridan hadn't
assumed entire responsibility for his action.
Colonel Broadwater is now the proprietor
of magnificent place, three miles out of
Helena, and connected with that city by a
steam railroad and an electric line. He has
the largest natatorium in the world-s0O by
l25 feet-inside of a 100000 building, I'M
der stained glass roof. The water flows
from hot spring, at q temperature of lao
degrees, through big pipes into the nata-
forum, and, coming from a height of s.
feet, is made to form beautiful cascade
in the center of the pool. The water il
highly medicinal, and pronounced equal to
the Carlsbad waters. All Helena and every
one who passes through that place goes out
to the Hotel Broadwater for q drink, q
swim, fine dinner. and a promenade en-
der the electric lights.
Representative Carter. of Montana. was
calling on Colonel Broadwater last evening,
and talked about the Cheyenne troubles.
"The Cheyennes." said he, "are the
bravest and most warlike Indians on the
plains. They are branch of the great
Sioux nation, which split of years ago.
About 1882 they were taken to the Indian
territory. Chills and fever broke out. They
became discontinued and started north.
Troops, cavalry, mountain howitzers, and
every available force was called out against
them. but they we're never headed, and they
lett trail Of blood and fire across western
Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming. Finally
q sSuall body was split OF and driven into
Pine Ridge agency. The rest, some 500 II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

The policy of making the Indian a
ward of the nation is very foolish one,
and is sure to demoralize the red man.
But SO long as such is the attitude of
the government toward him it should
keep its contracts. There is no question
but that the Cheyennes have been
under-fed. Investigation proves their
complaint of half rations to be well
founded, and no time should be lost in
issuing the proper amount and quality
Of food to these Indians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

Now if few republicans in the United
States senate will rise above party in
considering the federal election bill, as
they did in dealing with the silver cues
ton, they will do the country another
service. The proposed legislation is q
deadly menace to our institutions, and
the republican in either house of con-
gress who yvill take brave stand
against such law, as Blaine did when
speaker of the house, will be a popula,
hero
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

In spite of the general complaint OF
dullness in trade, the May earnings Of
the leading railroads OF the country are
nearly IA per cent. greater than those OF
the same lines for the corresponding
month Of last year. The May earnings
of 1889 were commented upon at tins
time as being remarkably large, and this
increase this year shows that the buzi
ness Of the country after all is in very
prosperous condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

writer proceeds: 1.-THE question is. who
shall make the line first, giving swift and
ricsp NAV ventnre to say that the impress
sion left on my mind by the interview l
bad the honor to enjoy was that Stanley
did not greatly fear TINT Emin, would WIN
against Sir Francis de Winton. Mr.. jackson
(who made treaties with Uganda) J, MI. NC
Kenzie, and the other members OF me
British company. One cannot but notice
that he is holding his staff together. and
that, when all this splendid feting is over,
the remaining work of his life is in the
land he has opened up. II am forty-nlne,"
he said, talking Of the future; and added IN
a serious tone as if he had been inwardiy
reckoning the years, "end Livingstone was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~Montanians abroad will always find TIE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favoritS
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York. Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San FRANCISCO; st. Nicholas
and McDernott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

THE attention of all citizens desiring
to aid in making a complete and salts
factory enumeration of the population
of Helena is called to q notice in our
local columns. This plan, it acted upon
at once, will secure the desired result.
Let every citizen see that his own name
is on the list, and remind his friends
who have not been enumerated to ct
tend to the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

REPUBLICAN newspapers all over the
country evidently have had the tip as tn
how the president will treat free coin
age bill. The Portland Oregonian voices
the sentiment Of its party in declaring
that the bill, rs passed by the senate, is
a democratic measure throughout and
will have to wait for democratic presi-
dent to sign it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-21

Gratis decree. Reeds attempt to have
the previous question ordered was de-
feated by the democrats aided by
Messrs. Bartine, DeHaven, Kelly, Kerr,
Lind, Morrow and Townsend, repub-
leans. It will be noticed that our own
Carter did not vote against his own true
love in the speakers chair.