.‘Jothi tig t of theID.are in a fur-y lt;«tyf•J'S out-CUStO-uaed.”I of the at acci-. trm u 1 Wng-Teach-pleasedof thed 1,500 ry ouceadver-. The copieslerning Reno, ted in evacla. of the tf Car-found State, -r and at citi-lie fol-'}'W VI* .Ml lt;UI IMU^ I IIIU n_ |when there were omissions of the number and .iute of a bill, neither of which hud been given to me, nor were within reach of my information at any time previous to the morning reading of the journal. On that morning I wrote » pencil note on the journal, directly over the omissions, calling attention to them for the purpose of obtaining possession of the uuruber and date so as to enable me to properly place them upon the Journal. 1’be Secretary, a fluent Democratic reader, uu-tlioughtedly perhaps, or probably for the introduction of mirth, made no halt at the omissions and note, but elevated his voice to a higher pitch than usual and read the pencil uote bh a part of the record, which, Instead of creating mirth, caused surprise and confuslou among the Senators, and from which arose quite a epirtied lit tie matinee—a record of the results of it can be seen on pages 32b and 327 of the printed Journal. The original andfrinted journal show this of the Jaw ton resolution, and, in my judgment, all they could or ought to show, without some ‘•peulal ordei of the Senate:—By Mr. Dennis— Senate concurrent resolutions No. 39, relative to the present management of the Insane Asylum at Reno—Dennis, Foley and Marker called for the yeas and nays—roll called and the resolution adopted bythe following vote: Yeas--Daiig-berg, Dennis, Gallagher, Henderson, Marker, Roekbill, Schooling, Smyth, Tolley, Wester held and Williams—11; uaya—Mapea, tirunv sey, Foley, Fox, Hobart, Kaiser, Me round I, Parker and Taylor—8. Yours,State Journal Clerk. *3 very eh 011More Pardons.T.. -.1.on 1 ons theWllitheanddreiIIAidhnvousl of I are soncomtrouTlhad It n and Hav liar 11Thbe \andgrowcoaaHractei(nsa;sane