Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? , . n?y y.'AV..' '.I" 1 ?!"".'. I !?". ,.,'J v- ? .???. NUMBER 42 -' I-..-. t~JL!^JL- " H?.l .. J., J.. I CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1921 VOLUME XXXII MOWS AMONG TOURISTS Several Fleasant Entertalnm-ntH Fea (ured Ttie Fast Week* ? % ( >iit> of the pleasantrst afP?l?H <>!' the early part o tills \y?h>|< w8.8 the ten tendered to a large number of v'sl torH as well as to many Camden peo ple. by Kirs. A. Dal ton Kennedy, Jr., assisted by her sister Miss Freddie Push. Never havt* the charming; rooms of Bloonptfmry locked more at tractive. Mrs. Stephen Robinson pour ed ten. and Mrs. Kennedy .presided at the coffee table. Among the guests were noted i Mr. and Mrs. CMaronee Morgan, Mv. and Mrs! Robert W. Foita oroy. Miss Lucy Pomeroy, an^| her guest Miss Appletori, Mr, and Mr*. Hit Vph N. Kills, Mrs. Frederick Robin. Bon, Mrs. William Peake. Mr. and Mrs Egmont von Tresckow, The Misses Whitredge, Mr, and Mrs, Snrauel <Mor rlek, Mrs. Lawrence Ktrkland. Mrs. Klrklaiul Trotter, Mr and Mrs J Leo nard Graham, Mr Louis Sledge and Mr O B Ponsonby. The many friends of Miss Jim Kid mice are dollghted to welcome her to Camden for a brief visit. Miss Eld redge eamo down from New York, where she now lives, with Mrs Thomas A. Lawton of Newport. After a week at llobklrk Inn they are going to Wash Ington, and Boston spending several rtiivc In eich city on their way back to New York. A large and delightful bridge .party was given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, Eugene I). Blakeney for Mrs. A. Kennedy Blakeney. Miss Katherlne BlftUeney assisted ber mother |n receiv ing. There were twelve tables of play ers. After the game many came in for tea and a social chat. The fl rst annual trapshoot held last week on the grounds of the Camden Kidng ntnl Driving Club, was voted a great success by the large number who attended it. One of the visitfag shooters remarked that next year there would l?e at least one hundred and fifty shooters in Camden and that he hoped to be among thepi. The great success of the affah fs largely due to the energy and untiring -effort?- of Mr T Mmund Krtim*bho1z. Jar Smith's wide experience did much towards carrying off the bvent. The Stnte Shoot will be held here early In April. This will attract many to Camden. Th<> elear. crisp, cold of Wednesday afternoon was Ideal for the second matinee necs held at the Riding and Driving Club. A lartfe and interested crowd were present, and more of the home people were out owing to the holl day. - , _ Hotel Arrivals*. Kirkwood; Mrs. E. P. Donahue and sou. Larchmont, N. Y ; Mr Robert B Cornish nnd M!rs Marion. B Cornish. Mr :?iirl Mrs Frederick Brooks, Boston; Mr T L Cunningham, N Y ; Mr and Mrs .7 h Strange, South Orange. N J; Miss K E Sllfihoo, Boston; Mrs Wllllnm Ramsay, Washington ; Mrs Lawrence C.-bh. Mr (* L Lawrence, New York; Mr T, R Bolton. Ronton; Mr and Mrs (5eor?o C Riro, Buffalo; Mr and Mrs W W Montgomery, Jr., Radnor Pa ; Mr and Mrs Irving Pent, Pennsylvania. Mi J T Botz 3rd, and Mr S E Clarke. FVnn ; Mrs A S Nowcomb, Plnehnrst; Mr r m Wilmarth and Mr M L C Wil ms rth, Olens Fali N Y ; Mr E C Dn.pre, Mr T I Sargent, S C; Mr J W Eshel *? man. Lancaster Pa; Mr P M Nichols, Ronton; Mrs Montgomery Wilcox, Philadelphia ; Mr and Mrs Malcolm S Groenongh. Mr, A. L. Rigolow, Boston ; Court Inn : Mr P F Whlttier, Atlant-a, Mr. F rode rick L Coos. Worchostor Mass Mr O L Crane, Summitt, N J; Mr and Mis w c, Agnew, Duluth, Minn I Miss McOi ffory and Miss Stevens, Wa shins ton ; Mrs Albert -N Cleaver and Mrs IV \ Chandler, South Bethlehem ; Mr W H Fie, South' Bothlohom ; Mr and Mrs Howard P Ballontlne, Detroit ; Mr ??"1 Mr* T1 IT Gage. Haverhill Mass; Mr and Mrs S S Davis Nutley, N .T ; '-arle Mauldin. Greenville S C. Mohklrk Inn: Mr and Mrs J S Olb ton. St John, N B; Mr and Mrs I D Miller. Richmond Ml; Mr F D Kolsey, F<ast Aurora; Mrs Thomas A Lawton. N'fnvport, M'ss ; S J Eldrodgo, Camden 51 r ; Mrs and Miss DnMonlln,' Toron to; Mr and Mrs A B Raymond, Brook lyn; Mrs J N Lawrence, Brooklyn; Mrs Montgomery Wilcox, Philadelphia,: I'On Otto and family. Willla'msport, ; Mr nnd Mrs Frank H IToyne, Miss Holon Tloyno and Mrs Charles C Bnoll ftilcigo; Mr and Mrs John S Sweeney and Mis* Margaret Sw^^Pney, Detroit. The Musical and dance tendered the fitizen* of Camden annimHy by Mr. T. Edmund Kruirifcholi! of the Ktrk-j wood Hotel was greatly eu)oye<l hy ft largo and appreciative^ umber on Wed n?^<lay evening. Mr^F. Recti Cftpoutl-i llp* came from Yortc for Hie occ* WHAT DIP V<MU MAKK IN 1920? J I itole Sam IteginH Collection of Fed eral Income Tux for tast Year. Work has begun on the collection j of the income ta^x: for the year 1920. J Undo Sam, through the Hnreau of Internal Revenue , In addressing to' every person in the United StAtes the question, "What was you net Income for 1920?" The answer permits of no guesswork. Kvery single person whose net income for 1920 was $1,000 or more and every married person whose j net Income was $2,000 or more Ik re quired to file a return under oath with the collector of Internal revenue J for the district in whldh he lives on or before Ma.rcti 15, 1921. The penalty for failure is a fine of; not more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of 25 per cent of the amount of tax due. For wilful re fusal* to make a return the penalty is n fine of not more than $10,00 or not exceeding one year's Imprisonment, or both together with the costs of prose cution. A similar penalty is provided for muking a false or fraudulent re turn, together with an additional as sessment of 50 pfcr cent of the amount of tax evaded. The income tax applies to women as well as men. HuSband and. wife must consider the income of botft) plus that of minor dependent children, and j i? tflie total equals or exceeds $2,000 ai return must be filed. A minor who| bus a net income in his own right of $1,000 or more must file a separate, return. To be allowed the $2,000 ex- 1 emptidn a marri&l person must be liv ing with husband or wife on the last, day of the taxable year, December 31, 1920. Divorcees, pef^ons departed by mutual agreement, widows and wid owers, unless they are the sole support of others living In the same house hold. in wltich case they are allowed tftie $2,000 exemption granted the head. Hion, run! gave a number of sdngs varied In selection and skillfully ren dered in a trained and powerful bari tone His. operatic selections showed great care and appreciation. The Kirk ghtful program. A member of the Or chestra, Mrs C. W. Fuhrer composed for the occasion a March, which he called "General Lee," which was en thusiastically received by the audience. Other features of the program were, a serenade for violin and saxophone. The Grand Fantasia from the opera of Martha, and a violin Solo ? Intro duction and Rondo Capricioso by Saint Saens, rendered by Madame Berthe, Rlaret In exquisite style. After the musical dancing was en joyed my many visitors as well as Camden people. Among those present were: Mr and Mrs David Jt Williams, Mr and Mrs M G Carrlson, Mr and Mrs Francis G Cart, Dr and Mrs John W Corbett, Mr and Mrs Robert -Marye. Mrs Ball, Mrs Edward C DuRose. Mrs E Miller Roykin, Mrs Arthur Griffin, Mrs H G Marvin, Miss Campbell, Miss Eldredge, Mrs John T Mackey, Mr and Mrs Leroy Davidson, Mrs James M Heath, Mrs Relton Roykin, Mr and Mrs A K Rlakeney, Mr and Mrs Eu gene D Rlakeney, Mr and Mrs Kirk land Trotter, Miss Lucy Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Clarence Morgan. Mr and Mrs Ralph Shannon and many others. Mrs Gerald N Stanton -of New York, who Is passing the winter at Hobkirk [Tnn entertained Mrs. Thomas A. I<aw ton of Newport and Miss Jim EMdridge at a tea ol the Studio Gift Shop on Wednesday afternoon and on Thurs day afternoon a tea was tendered them by Mrs. Henry Savage at her home. Mrs. Herman Winter of New York, who is at Hobkirk for the season is a sister of Mrs. A. Martin Pierce of New Redford, Mass., who spent many win ters In Camden and who Is so pleas antly remembered here. Ma by Camden people went over to Columbia on Thursday for the Conse rvation of the Rlshops In Trinity Church. Rlshop DuMonlln of Weve land. Ohio, who is spending several weeks at Hobkirk Inn took part In the ceremony. Among others who went for the occasion where Mrs. H. G. Mar vin. Mrs. B. D. Tlchnor and Miss Johnstone. The Hobkirk Hill Chapter D A. R. ( under the able leadership of its Re cent Mrs. Egmont C. von Trcsekow is planning a series of entertainments in the near future. There will probatvly be a number of teas and oafd parties; the proceeds of which will be used to improve the Chapter Hall. - Mm. Ralph N. Pal!*, of Mam., Is the fcoest of Misj^^irginla Oottlngham at the Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Frank* bar* arrived from Philadelphia to spend nt eral weeks at the Kfrbwood. Tfr. ROLL OF HONOR Pupils of <>rurieil School Who Made Good In December. (!,rmlc I,? - Slary Louise Brltton, ritir^ci' Christmas, J. 0. Kelly, Grace Robinson, Walter Wooten.. Neodham Pit (man, Kmlly Coodale, Margaret Me Ooy. Jamefl Seagle, Alice DePasH Edith Webster, l>an Maekey. Grade .2.- ^Shannon Blaekwell, Arch ibald; Beattle, Henry Lee Clytttirn, Thornton Evans, Allen Ilardy, Ben Llnglo, Woodrow Llugle, Beckham Russell, Gay Blaekmon, Elisabeth Ben son, Mabel Flowers, Willie Halle, Caro line Houser, Geneva June*, Oaroly^i McKain, OUve Nettles, Evelyn Player. Emily Pitts, iVfyrl Hast, Lcuorn Rhame Adele Savage, Mattle Shaw. Louise Smith, W'Ulle Mao Tldwell. Grade 3. ? Benton Burns, Robert Kennedy, McLean King, Duncan Lang, J, C. Roee, Rochelle Sheom, Catherine Bo.vkin. Elizabeth Caret on, Sarah Forte. I no/, Gardner, Nelle Goodalc, Virginia Halle, Sarah Mills, Marguerite MoCa skill .Caroline Richardson, Mau reen Sowell, Ellen Etewart. Grade 4.? Joe Moguleseu, Maud Rob inson, Elmer Watts, Mollle Blaekwell, Mary Boykln, Evelyn Bruce, Virginia deLoadbe, Edith Gobdale, Frances Owens, Louise Watts, Louise Rebecca Zemp. I j Grade 5.? Moultrie Butv^s, George Tldwell, Willie Porter, Billy Lindsay. | Grade 6.? Jurnel Halle Carolyn Wooten, Mary Cureton, Maud Dabney, Harriett. Whltaker, Mary Frances Me Icoy, Martha West, Robert Bruce, Pearl Jones. Susie Wfttklns, Grade 7? Alma Holland. Grade 8. ? Cecil Wittkowsky, Arnett Ledford, Christopher Vaughan, Lou 1 so Hirseh, Mildred Gardner, Emily Jen kins, Albertus Clarke. Miriam Bruce. ? WJlllam Nettles. # Grade 0? Basil Bruce, Emily Wooten Margaret Mills Lonnle Mnnn, Martha Workman, Ethel DePass. Grade 10.--Lauron? Mills, Estelle Willlama. Grade 11 ?Edna Tiller, Ceclie Trues dale, Joyce Steedroan, Margaret Jen kins, Stella A. Hall, ThornweH Hay, Oakman Hay, Roland Netties, Lonlse Watklns. Outlaw Medicine Peddler*. .. Columbia, Jen. 13. ? <A hill which ( would outlaw the street medicine ped dinr 1m before the general assembly, | being Introduced by Senator C.rosson, of Lexington, and Representative J. J Evans, of Nfa rlltoro. The bill, if It be comes a law. will prevent the sale of patent medicines of compounds used as curatives, except Uy regular licensod pharmacists. The hill, according J"0 a statement by Mr. Evans, is aimed at cutting out the sale by peddlers and street corner ven ders of medicines claimed to have curative qualities. The bill would Im pose a fine of not more than $100 or a Jail sentence of not more than thirty days, for each violation. Masons To Meet Kershaw Lodge No. 20, A. F. M., wll hold a special communication Tues day evening, January 25, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the first degree. W. F. NETTLES, Worshipful Master. M. Billings Secretary. Frank is a native of South Carolina and altogether actively identified with the business life of Philadelphia for years he always delights to return to his home state. Dr. and Mrs. Malcom J. MacLeod, of New York, are guests at the Klrk | wood. Reverend Father Penfold, of Provi dence, R. I., is visiting Mrs. Frederick Robinson who this season is occupying a cottage near the Klrkwood. Mrs. Edward Harrington of New York has taken one of the bungalows near Hobkirk Inn for the winter. i OKI m MKKTlNt. TUESDAY l \ ? ii h i; ii County Court House ofj Chamber of Commerce. Antiiiuur.iucii! whs made > t?st ?*rtla > that on next Ttieaday night a forum meeting of Jlir Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Couunerco would be hold In the court house at 7:15 o'clock. ( The cull for this meeting is Issued by Rev, K. II. Harding, chairman of tike' foruua committee of the Chamber. The purine of the meeting as set out In the call is (o outline something de finite for the Chamber to pursue, dur lug the coming year and for the mem bers of (lie Olmmtoer < to become ac quainted with the new secretary-trees urer ' C. IV MeDaniel. v ' :??f. . -v Rev. Ilardlng urges every member of the organization to be present at thin meeting as tetany very important matters will be discussed which will be of Vital , Interest to every eitlreri of Camden and Kershaw County. It is also announced that the court j room In which the meeting will be' held will be well heated and on one' need not fear that they will not got a warm reception. Visitors Invited , The uiceting is not only open to the members, but to any visitor who may desire to attend. All members are re quested to bring a friend with them. A special Invitation IS extended to the tourists who are visiting Camden to be present at this meeting. Of course, ladles are urged to be present as well as the men. Make you .plans now to attend this meeting. Come with a smile on your face and be prepared to boost for A GREATER CAMDEN. Notice. The services at Grace Episcopal chUrch on Sunday will be of special Interest. At R a. m. there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, the Reverend F. S. Penfold, D. D. of Providence. R. I., being Celebrant, at eleven o'clock the Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moultn, p. P., L. L. D. bf Ohio, will preaeh-- SThose Wb<v had t-be good for tune to hear Bishop DnMoulin the last j time he was in Camden will b$ glad to know he will preach again In. Grace church. All are cordially Invited to this service. , F. H. Harding, Rector. ? Raptist to Meet At Refuge. Tlte union meeting or the upper divi sion of the KerslmW Association will be held at Refuge churoCi, on Saturday, January 20th at 10:30 o'clock a. in. All churches belonging to the upper division are requested to send repre sentatives as this Is the time for the annual rc-organlzation. J. S. Sturgls, clerk. Committee Held Meeting The executive committee of the Ker shaw association lHfd their annua! meeting at the Camden1 Raptist church last Saturday an<f\dlsposed of all busi ness claiming Its attention. The com mittee Is composed of the following members all of them being present: Rev. M. M. Benson, M. C. West, IX L. Cutoe, K. L. Copeland. C. O. Stogner, F. P. Rodgejs, J. P. Sturgls. Death at Flat Rock. Mr. George W. Gay, one of the old residents of the Flat Rock section, died at bis home in that community Friday. He was stricken with paraly sis a few days previous and never, ral lied. The funeral and bnrial occurred from Hanging Rock Church Sunday In the presence of a large cogcourse. Mr. Gay was one of the county's pood citi zens and had scores uf friends who re jzret to learn of his death. He is sur vived by bis asrod wife and five daugh ters and one son ? all grown. The fun eral services were eondneted by Rev. Gloaton. of ITreith Springs. The three chief - RECOMMENDATIONS^ , OF SOUTH _ CAROLINA ACCESSIBILITY - CLIMATE ENVIRONMENT *T HAS COTTON MILLS. BANKS .CHURCHES HOTELS & ALL KINDS OF FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS TI1R tiOVKftNOR'S MKHSAGK ' i Mr. Com;., t Sug|dU M I ?!> 1 kIvp McasuroN. ? * ? i t\Hon?h'n, Jan. l^.-^ProgreiisIvb legislation of a kind heretofore ua (oiwImhI by Oeneral Assemblies in SihjiUi Carol Inn. awl aimed lamely at rollovinn (ho burden in tlio state, is recommended by Coventor Coo nor In h's nnmial iMtsssjmo to the legislature, delivered to tthe joint assembly today. The message vpens with a statement an to the condition of things in Mouth rami' in, In Nvhfeh the chief executive reepRn'y.eM the "Universal dlssatls faetioif throughout the state with the preseut levy on real ami , personal property. This dissatisfaction Is well founded." the message says. Anions the governor's recommendations are llhe following. ? r A state Income tax, against indi viduals ami corporations. with $1. 000 and $2,000 exemptions, $200 for each dependent, returns to he the s'uno as those Used by the United States revenue department. The gov ernor suggested a graduating tux. as follows: Income up to $.1,000. one half ?-of one per cent ; up to $5,000, one per cent; up to $10,000, two per cent; Inn to $50,000. three' per cent; over $50000, four per cent. Mo ^ugeested that dividends, rash or stock, be In cluded In taxable Income. lie sug gested that the tax commission ad minister the income tax law. A state Inheritance tax. ^Thc gov ernor called attention to the fact bliat Alabama. Florida. Mississippi, New Mexico and Month Carolina arc the only states that liave no Inheritance tax. A now law providing for corpora tlon and privilege licenses, producing more rovonno from these sources than Is obtained under the present law. A consumption tax on gasoline, to bacco and soft drinks, one per ccnt on gasoline, which would yield approxi mately $ 100,000 : one-half of one per ccnt' 011 soft drinks, tobacco and the like, sold . wholesale. A resolution providing for an am endment to the constitution, author izing the legislature to classify pro perty for taxation, with a vl^w to dis tributing tilie tax burden In accordance with tax paying ability. , - Liberal appropriations for educa tion. The governor refers to the re quests of the department of education for appropriations totaling more than two million, and he urges consideration of these requests. lie states that he will send nnother message later on the subject of education. The governor trtok a firm stnud for support of measures benefitting agrl-j culture, Standardization of all state warehouses and puhPc grading of cot ton and other commodities stored in state warehouses was suggested. lie urged provision that no certlflcato be Issued by a warehouse ouafor. but only bv the state official designated for ?fie purpose. A bond Issue for permanent Improve-, mcnts, Including buildings at state In stitutions. An enlnrgomont of the state consta bulary for the enforcement of laws, with all police authority, state, county ami inunic'pnl. subject to the orders of the ehicf executive. The governor called attention to the many reports of viola tion of laws reaching his office dally. Amendment to the state's .prohibi tion laws, so that a person "found guilty of wilful violation of the pr<1hl-l bltlon law should servo a term of im prisonment and that the payment of any amount of money should not be sufficient to relieve from the service of the Imprisonment sentence, and that there should be no suspension of such sentence except after the service of from threp to six months. A change in the system of licensing motor vehicles, this to be 'handled by the secretary of state. Instead of the state highway department, and every county clerk to collect license fees ?nd deliver motor vehicle license plates. A complete revision of the pension system, pensions to be paid only to Confederate veterans who are In fl nnn?*lnl need, ilie pension law to ho administered by the comptroller gen eral. Abolition of the office (if Chief On me Warden and State Hoard of Fisheries a new commission to be known as Commission on Came, Fish and Forestry, designed to conscrv?? the natural resource of ttie state. Lady Ram?ejv former Princess "Pat" of Connanght. ts living In Paris In a three-room flat that doe* not erenj boast a bathroom. Tlowever, she out rank* the British ambassador to France and there Is much speculation over the peculiar situation of aodal prc?*4fnc?. IMHItl.K TK.V(?KUV IN < OM MI*I.\ Young S ih'MiDtii Kills Sweetheart iiikI Then Himself. J-' -? V-'- ^ Special to News and Courier Columbia, Jan. 17. Alleged to have been led li>* hi* lovo ft?r her and be cause of her ropcutcd refusals to . mar ty htm ,K, U. Bounknlght, a young salesman of Columbia, shortly before noob today shot and mortally wounded Mrs, Clara Graham, of llcndersonvlllc, N. 0, who was on a visit here during tlu? holidays, and sent a* bullet through his own brain. Both died at a loeal hospital shortly after the deed. The homicide occurred^ within the shadow of the dou'io of the State Oap> llol and in .the honieof Harry P. l>rlg fjbrs, 122ft Assembly street, where Mrs. Graham was visiting a friend, Mrs Grace Gallamore, also of Henderson vllle. who had been working at Camp Jackson for Home months and had a room at the Dripgers' home. Young Houlndght, son of Mr. anil Mrk S. K. Houknlght, of this city, ac cording to the statement of Mrs. Gal la more, had been very attentive to Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Graham bad been divorced from her husband for some time. Although jUoilknlght professed to be very much In love with Mrs. Graham, said Mrs. Gallauuore. they, quarreled a great deal on account of tils Insistence that Mrs. Graham marry him. "l/.Mt night." Mrs. Gallamore said, '-'Houknlght called on Mrs. Graham and again renewed bis suit, Mrs. Graham stated that she did not again wish to marry as her first marriage bad re suited in disaster. When be left, Mrs. Gallamore continued, "llouknlght bade Mrs. Graham farewell, stating that he lnlend?*d going on a long journey." Itutts In on Conference. This morning at 11 :?>0 o'clock, while Mrs. Graham was talking to D. B, Boney, of Blytfywood, who bad called at. the Priffgers' home to give her $500 resulting from a cotton transaction, Bouknight called and asked for Mrs. Graham." According to Mri\ Galla more, he went Into the room where she was holding her business confer ence and again announced that he In tender^ "going on a trip," saying something about "catching the 3 o'clock train." Mrs. Graham shook hands with htm and Mr. Boney said Bouknight Invited her Into an outside hall stating that be -bad something privately to say to her. Three shots rang out. Mrs, Galln* more screamed to Mr. Boney to get. ail officer. Mr. Boney Jumped through n window and went for the sheriff. The young woman was shot twice, ond l>a if"' entering her right slde^ pierc ing the lung, and the other penetrat ing her head just below the right car. Both were taken to a local hospital where they died a few minutes apart, shortly afterwards. Mr<. Gallamore and Mrs. Graham had their trunks packed preparatory for leaving for Norfolk tomorrow. Mrs. Gr-Hiam was the Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arnold, of Roe-, buck, Spartanburg County. She re quested Just before she died that they be notified. No disposition of her body had been received up to a late hour tonight. The coroner's jury tonight found that Mrs. Graham and Bouknight en me to their death from revolver shots at the hands of Bouknight. Rural-Carrier Examination. The United State Civil Service Com mission h announced an examina tion for the County of Kershaw, S. C., to be hold at Camden on Feb. 20, 1021 to fill the portion of rural carrier at Ho.vkin and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned connty. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily rrthte of 21 miles Is $1, S00 per annum, with an additional $.30 per mile per annum for eaeh mile nr major fraction thereof in excess of 21 miles. The evsminatlon will bo open only to citizens who are, actually domiciled In the territory of a p^xt of fice in the county and who meet the. other requirements. Assigned to Committers. Senator .7 Otupeland Massey of Ker ctinrv. t? a member of fhe following Hen a to committees : Commerce and manu faetures, enrolled bills. Incorporations, Jnd'elory, penitentiary, printing, rail roads and Internal improvements, roads, bridges and ferries, rules. and \? chairman of the committee on county office* and ofTfeers. RfprrnentatlTm M. M. Johnson and O, O. Alexander were both named as members of tbe Judiciary eWuiulttW ? cne of the moat Important 6f the Vari ous cowmltteea. ' _ "S