davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

THE LEGISLATURE has decided to let tho
churchmen fight out the question of appropri-
atoms to scctarian schools, having defeated
the bill for the stoppage of supplies to educa-
tional establishments controlled by clergymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS Tomorrow EVENING.

lWlSeWChIo iu-WVnhVW tVENNhs
.wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18Th stree. :
LIMA EpwINs THEATRE. 72c neutrality-suspicious. DON
GRAND OPERA HOUSE OF 9Th av and asa st.
LALLA kooku.
NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadway between Prinoe and
Houston sts-foLL AND PARTNER JOE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth stree.-IrALrAs
OPERA-kIdoLETTo.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway c,rnsr ,,.s ., psr,orm
snets afternoon ana even'ng-HuNTED DOWN.
ARTICLE a.
ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twenty stree. an Broad
way.-THK NEW HIBERnIo0N.
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery-AsroNY AND CLIO.
PATRA-sHoK BINDER OF LYNN
BROADWAY THEATRE. opposite New York Hotel
GOLD.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THE BALLET PAN
ToAIME OF huMrTr DUMrTY
BOOTHS THEATRE. st., corner sixth Az
YLoT AND PASSION.
MRS. r. b. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
CHRISTIE JonNsToNK
PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hail. BROOKLYN
THEATRE COMIQUE 5l4 Broadwav-Covro VOCAL.
lsAs MICRO At1s. ac.-BLAoK EYED SUSAN.
Union SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st, and Broad
way.-NKGRo AoTs-BuRLrsauE, BALLEr do.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2Ol Bowery-
MICRO ECCENTKIcITIEs BURLEsoUEs, TO-
bRYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st., between 9Th
and 9Th avs-BRYASr's MINsTRELs
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE near Third ave-
nue.-VARIRTY ENTERTAINMENT
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 5s5 Broadway
1BE SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth sreer.-SoENRs In
THE RINe, AoRoBATs. DO.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61s broadway
6CIENOE AND ART
DIR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway -
SCIENCE ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07


their hearts they are rushed through college
course, and after three years are sent out to
teach-often they know not what. And the
most important interest that can be COM
mtted to men-the care of souls-is handed
over to striplings Of twenty or twenty-five
years Of age whose ideas and beliefs are ever
changing, while men of thirty or forty years of
age, with fixed principles and settled IDEAS
have the barest chance of entering the min
istry at all because of their years. And this
partly, though not wholly, accounts for the
fact that nearly one-half the churches in
America are without pastors or regular
preaching. The first minister of Christianity
began His work when He was about thirty
years of age, and when, as man, He had
time to form and fix his opinions, and to study
humanity and understand its needs, and His
three years ministerial labor was the most
effective that has ever been performed among
men. His chosen followers, too, were men in
the prime Of life, whose religious convictions
such as they had, were rooted and grounded
in them, and who needed only the Spirits
power to send them forth as heralds of
salvation. Aud yet Jesus Christ kept
them back for three years ere they were per-
mitted to go and teach all nations. But now
young man, in college or out Of It, at eigh-
teen, feels, or thinks he does, call to the
ministry, and if he can talk glibly and is rea-
sonably religious, two or three years will set
him on! a full fedged minister OF truths which
he has had hardly time to think about, much
less to teach. And yet we wonder how it
happens that there are 20 many second Or third
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
Gapes in Chickens.

Having noticed recently in different
poultry papers a discussion on cause
and cure of gapcs in chickens. 1
thought it might be of value TO give
INV views TO the ''fraternity.' For
several years | have lost great many
Young chickens by this complaint; |
now am sure | have arrived at the
cause. and to prevent it is easy. In the
first place, nothing that you can give
in. food will afford relief. after the
gapes makes its appearance; therefore,
prevention is the only hope. Nearly
every one is aware that ii is caused by
worms in the windpipe, which fasten
themselves on like leach, and finally
stranglc the chicken to death. l con-
tend that this worm is caused by the
larger species of the louise. that lay
their Young in the chickens mouth.
Like the maggot from the blow fly,
that begins at once to crawl, 80 the
gapc-worm finds its way into the open
ing of the chickens windpipe. One
thing know. if you will keep lice of
the small chickens You Will have no
yapes. As soon rs | take off the brood
put a small quantity of carbolic soap,
in solution, under the wings and on the
breast of the hen; this applied once a
week viii keep them all right. The
above is from actual experience and
observation with my own fowls, and
if il will be of service TO any that have
been as badly troubled as have been,
it will be worth publishing and trial.
John Il. Black, IL Poultry Bulletin.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
A Chapter on Firewood--The Cot
tOnwood.

The great scarcity of timber i'm the
prairie regions of the west, has retard-
ed settlement, and been serious in
convenience to the pioneers. And the
mean and selfish policy of the railroad
companies of carrying firewood only
for their own use has compelled the
people to haul their wood from 20 to
80 miles in the country, known as the
plains. Even in Iowa and Illinois it is
not uncommon to haul wood from ten
to fifteen miles. In many places there
is no coal to be had at reasonable
prices, rs a substitute, and people burn
corn. corn cobs. corn stalks, brush,
ing enough of these things, much ac-
tual suffering is the result, especially
i'm long cold winters like the past. No
immediate remedy Except providing
plenty of wood before winter begins)
spcediest relief can, as l believe. be
found in planting out plenty Of cotton
wood trees. ANY kind of wood, when
dry. burns well. No wood but dry
wood should be used as fuel. A ton
of dry cottonwood will furnish about
the same amount of heat as ton of
shell-bark hickory. Ii only dry, well
seasoned wood was sold in the market,
the fairest way TO ascertain its value
would be TO weigh It out, like hay, by
the ton.
Of all the known varieties Of native
forest trees, the cottonwood is the fast
est grower, and withal the hardest.
Winter never hurts ii, borers never
bore it. In fact, it appears to have no
enemies whatever. 1t grows on in I'M
diminished vigor to a green old age,
and vies with other better known gil
ants of the forest. Like the willow, it
grows from cuttings stuck out in well
prepared ground early in the spring:
or YOU may cut up the twigs in small
pieces and drop them in a furrow and
plow them under like potatoes, and
they will grow and i'll a few years
make trees. have known cottonwood
trees to grow from small twig stuck
in the ground, without root, in seven
teen years, TO a tree twenty inches in
diameter across the stump, by actual
measurement. and making near a cord
of wood. From less than one-six-
teenth of an acre Of cottonwood grove
about twelve years old, cut siXty-tive~
good hewing logs. from eight to twelve
feet long. for frame corn crib, besides
a large amount of flrewood.
But some object to the cottonwood,
and say that the seed will blow with
the winds. and cover the entire coun-
try. From an experience of twenty
one wears in prairie country. where
the cottonwood seed is carried by the
wind every spring, and scattered
broadcast over the earth, | can testify
that there is no danger whatever of the
cottonwood turning to Canada thistles.
and roofing out everything else, for the
reason that the young tree needs cult
walton for about two years to protect
il from weeds and grass. Failing in
this. they die out of themselves, and
give the farmer no trouble whatever.
Another good thing may be said of the
cottonwood. Ii does not, like the
black locust, sprout up from the roots.
so il is easily propagated. and easily
controlled and restrained within desir-
ed limits. Yaacey, IN The Prairie
Farmer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
Potash as a Fertilizer.

Potash forms one of the most essen
tial constituents of a fertile soil. and
one of the most important of all t. 9
fertilizing agents within reach of the
aericulturist. In many plants. il con-
suites more than onc-half Of their ash,
and in most AT least one-third. 1t neu-
tralizcs acids in the soil in the same
manner rs lime. but when if is desired
10 simply effect these last mentioned
objects. the latter should bc used, as
being cheaper. and potash, generally
available in the form of ashes, should
he applied as 4 manure. using the word
in its sirictcst SENSE. TO indicate Il sub
stance that contributes directly To the
building UP the structure oi the plants.
tut considerable care should be cNcr-
c;scd in the use of ashes: and they
should never. a. is the practice with
some in Iaanuring corn in the hill. be
mixed with guano or the refuse of the
hen-roost, Inasmuch as the first rain
that diso,ves them viii cause the pot
ash 10 displacc the amonia in the same
manner that lime displaceS il from
llarRN ard manure and similar manures.
Is we have Jus. mentioned farmers
,fOu.isgf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

\ Partisan Journalist recently lost
the sight OF his eye in very curious
manner. He was putting on clean
shirt. when the edge of the stifliy-
starched bosom siruek him IN the eve.
permanently disabling the organ. Nor
II: non't nit on clean shirts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

\ wide-awaAe Cape Codisi hand
ed letter to the postmaster 10 asse.-
tain the weight of il. Being told
thai il Was q tribe over half an ounce,
he WAS observed 10 take out his knife
and white the corners TO its just
weight. thereby saving three cents.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

eftnst III snY
.slsassa 80
Ksn.A-
sen
in maxim
pern
We
ssinaAp 81 Ii
Th~ Il
Ing 80
tn .hasei
.rse to eaefa:ei q
STEELE &c SMITH
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

WICHITA
s e ED STORED
In the old Postofiee BuildingJ
MAIN STREET. WICHITA, KANSAS,
Where you will find Rochester Flower Seed,
from five to ten cents per paper; Vegetable seeds
by the paper pound; Early Peas and Beans by
the quart; Clover and Timothy seed by the pound
OF bushel. Also Implements Of all kinds
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
sHRUBBERY. ROSES.
PLANTS. &C.
VIII also furnish
APPLE, PEAR AND PLUMB TREES, CRAZE
VINES, GoosEBERRY. CURRANT.
BLACKBERRY AND RAsPBER-
RY BUSHES, STRAW
BERRY PLANTs
Had Street Petato PlGass 81. tiesr seasos.
SOD PLANTERS,
The mos, desirable culiivafor ever bruughi before
TIE public
lily \. J. COOK
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY.

BY GEORGE COOPER.
Happy-Go-Lucky has cheeks rosy red,
Ten times day he will stand on his head;
Happy-Go-Lucky is brimfiil of fun,
Up in the morning a. soon the sun.
Sliding on banisiers all the way down.
Playing nj circus and breaking his crown.
Nhen he has shocked all the house with
alright.
of he goes, screaming with roguish delight
iiappy-Go-Lucky once climbed up a tree.
just to look round and see what he could see
Crack went the bough. What a terrible fall
Didn't hurt Iappy-Go-Lucky at all.
Maybe the FAIRIES. with some potent charm.
Because he's so cheerful, have kept him from
harm.
Mother so wishes he will be still.
Only for once; but he never will.
Iiappy-Go-Lucky runs out in the streets,
Asks in TO dinner each beggar he meets:
Happy-Go-Lueky-now just think of that
Tied granny's spectacles on the poor cat
When he knows mother is going TO scold,
Up he trots gravely, in tears, / am told:
Then he viii kiss her and hug her with JOY.
Any one got such an out and out boy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

PARTIAL OF LANDS
No ones
No. fine
Thr Of
the fness
No mdvih eh
hi, Price
No -oare. land
No. s.-le.r o land
No wihs
Ohuittr all ahye.t from
J.
No 2,s land bouio a
and airu. unds
No cre.ofbna tom
untsr fn9
Tennss Odownss xnonh. month"; aefsfa
No. this city frr sz@' Terms
own,
Tht pi fine id u
andx can be bong n
No r1eesIS frrH mAde f
No 100 .ecosdb Price ess
nm.n
rpraom gcedHy through Pre- siss
hx6r
hrouxh ursnds half mile. from tss
drstnua euben um y.
a.
and boa-n
neandsh nj Clear Prne slss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

WAGONS.
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
Kan.fas,red aecordiag to tie mot approeed
patterns, or in any required d>,ign-
BUGGY TRIMMINGS,
MALABLE CASTINGS,
HARD WOOD,
And everything in the Carriage Wagon Makers
line for sale at reasonable figures.
NEW WAGONS OF OUR OWN MAKE on HAND
AND WARRANTED.
xz-RI.oksms;hng and Jostins siossr to ORDER -
Err III 3 9 e 8 Fl
NO. 80 MAIN ST,
WICHITA. KANSAS.
l-lv PAUL * LET'S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

OF law.
Again I urge upon you the importance OF
passing law which ehail look TO establish
ing the Penitentiary upon q permanent
bssis.
r c. Powers, Governor
The Speaker laid before the House the
following communication
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AccoUNTs.l
jackson, Mss, March 4, 1872
To the Legislature Of the State Of Mississir4d:
Section 143. Revised Code of 1871. page
30. provides that if the Auditor shall have
serious doubts TO the lawfulness of any
ail0 ance made by any Court, he shall not
issue his warrant JherefOS. but shall report
the same TO the next Legislature, etc. And
as many claims are being presented at this
ONCE Tor allowance under section 965 Re-
vised Code, 1871, for supplying the offices Of
Cnancery Clerks with necessary books. sta
tioneTy and furniture, would respectfully
present herewith copies of Two claims, in
which are included several items which /
doubt much if il was the intention of the
Legislature, should be paid for under said
section.
would respectfully ask from your hon.
orable body instruction as to the proper
construction. as u allowances, under acc
ton 9S5 above cited. III. MUsGRovE
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Referred TO Committee on judiciary.
Mr. Leayell gave notice that he would
move to reconsider the vote whereby the
House agreed to the report of the Commit
the county boundaries of Lee, Union and
PontOtoc counties.
Mr.. Sullivan, at 2:20, moved to adjourn.
Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
EVENING SESSION.

To change the time of the assembling of
the Legislature.
Mr.. Hardy moved to amend Section l, by
striking out the word annually" and in
sert "biennially." Lost.
Mr. Morgan moved TO reconsider action
just had.
Mr.. Duncan moved to table the motion.
Carried.
Mr.. Duncan moved to strike ont the word
january" and insert February"
Mr.. Caldwell moved TO table the amend
ment. Carried.
Mr.. Smythe moved to amend as follows ::
strike out the word annually and insert
the words 1.-THE first Tuesday after the third
Monday in January. 1874, and biennially
thereafter
The Chair decided that the amendment is
out o order. Appeal taken, and the ques-
ton being ''shsll the decision of the Chair
be the ruling of the Senator" the Chair was
sustained.
provided, No regular session of the
Legislature shall continue longer than sixty
one year. Lost.
~ Duncan moved to amend 40 fellows ::
Strike ouJ the ''Ihird Tues lay in JanA u,
and insert the first Tuesday in February
Carried.
Aud the bill passed.
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Cassidy, Duncan,
Gibbs, Hardy. Little, Lyles, Morgan. Ny
gait, Pierce, Price, Williams and Warner
ID.
NAYs-Messrs. Abbott, Barrow. Bowles,
Caldwell, Campbell Castle, Packer, Smythe,
Steele and Smith-l0.
Remainder of evening session taken up
on local bills.
AT 3 :55 Pm. the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

lection OF the state and city property from
fire. have instructed me N report the same
back TO the House with the recommended
tion that iE Do pass as amended
an Respectfully.
w j. WILLING,
Chairman.
Amend Section z line four, by striking
out fifteen hundred" and inserting lone
thousand
Report received and agreed to.
On motion OF Mr.. Willing the House re-
solved itself into a Committee OF the Whole
10 further consider the bill, and, after some
time spent therein, the COMMITTEES rose and
through its chairman, Mr.. Fisher. reported
the bill back with the recommendation that
il do pass.
Report received.
After some time taken up with the con-
sderation of the Penirentiary bill. Mr..
Sullivan by general consent introduced the
following:
Resolved, That the use of the House of
Representatives be rendered 10 the Coleman
Children for two nights. Friday and Satur-
day. the 18th and 18th inst. for the purpose
of giving musical entertainment. Adop-
ted.
Mr.. Davis. of Noxuboe, at 2:S5, moved to
adjourn. Carried
Yeas AZ nays IS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, March 8, L

SATURDAY, March 8, 1872
Leave of absence was granted to the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Allen and Rob-
bins, one day; Messrs. Horton, Boyd and
West, from day to day. on account of sick
ness, and Mr.. Warren, Clerk OF the House,
for one day on account OF sickness.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Jacobs introduced an act to prevent
persons from holding more than one office.
Referred TO Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Curlee: An act to incorporate the
Bonneville Academy, in the county of
Prentiss. Passed.
By Mr.. Baker: An act TO incorporate the
Jacfnto High School, in Alcorn county, and
for other purposes. Passed.
By Mr.. Roane: An act for the relief Of
NJ. J. Mcdonald, late Tax Assessor OF Yal-
lobHsha county.
Referred TO Committee on Claims .r-v
BY Mr.. Roane: An act 70 authorize nj. ID.
and L. L. Patton. OF Grenada county, to
adopt Texanna Alberta Simmons, and for
other purposes.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Land An act 20 amend section
1908, Of the Revised Code, as far as relates
TO Attala county. E I'll f4at
Referred TO judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Holloway: An act TO create an
additional county In this State TO be called
Anson county, and 70 locate the saat Of jus
tice thereof.
Referred to COMMITTEES on County Affairs
BY Mr. Evans: An set granting 70 l.. w.
Mcknnen and wv. h. Atkinson A chmrfer for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
SENATE
FIFTY SEVENTH DAY.
SATURDAY, March 0. 1872.


An act to prohibit counties from levying
taxes on land and other property belong
ing TO the State.
Mr.. Duncan moved to suspend rules and
take up the bill. Carried; and the amend
ment of the Committee was adopted, and
the bill passed.
Mr.. Duncan moved to reconsider action
Just had and table the motion. Carried.
An act to fix the time for holding the
Circuit Court in the county of Lawrence
was passed.
By Mr.. Packer: TO provide for the pay
ment OF A. Il. Holt, for clerical services in
the State Treasury Department.
Referred TO Committee on Claims.
BY Mr.. Warner: TO authorize the Trustees
of the State University TO move the Law
Department OF the University from Oxford.
and locate the same in jackson.
Referred TO Committee on University.
By Mr.. Steele: to incorporate the East
Mississippi Female College. located at Me-
ridian, Mississippi.
Referred To Committee on Education.
Mr.. Warner moved TO reconsider action
Just had on an act to incorporate the town
of Newport, In Attala county. Carried.
And the bill passed.
To authorize the survey of the town of
Ripley, was taken up, and passed.
To incorporate the Big Black Turnpike
and Bridge Company was passed.
Mr.. Alexander gave notice that he would
b. No. ISL was indefinitely postponed.
By Mr.. Caldwell: An act in relation TO
the Issuance of mandates of the Supreme
Court.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Warner: That the Finance Com
mittee be instructed TO prepare and bring
in bill reducing the mileage of members
of the Legislature.
Mr.. Smith moved to amend by inserting
the words "and per diem" after the word
mileage"
The amendment was carried.
Yeas Is; nays 6.
And the resolution. as amended, was
adopted.
Yeas-Messrs. Alexander. Allen, Cassidy,
Castle, Duncan, Gibbs, Hardy, johnson,
Little, Lyles. Mygatt, Smythe, Steele smith,
and Warner-15.
Nays-Messrs. Abbott, Barrow, Caldwell,
Gray, Millsaps, Morgan, Packer, Paine,
Pierce and Williams-10.
By Mr.. Hardy: An act to authorize the
Riply Railroad Company TO change its
name. Passed.
Leave of absence was granted Mr.. Lyles
for Monday.
Mr.. Gray, at / 40, moved to adjourn till
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Carried "a
follows:
Yeas 10; nays 10.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
EVENING SESSION.

To amend an act to encourage internal
improvement in the State of Mississippi,
etc.
Mr.. Duncan moved TO amend:
Provided. That any and all railroad COM
panies accepting the $1,000 per mile, under
the provisions of this act, or the act TO
which this act is amendatory or supplement
tai. shall pay into the State Treasury two
per cent. of all its gross receipts or earn
ings. which payments are TO be made semi
annually on the first day of July and Janu-
ary in each year.
Mr.. Allen offered the following as a sub
stitute for the amendment:
Provided, That any and all railroads
accepting the 81 600 per mile under the
provisions of this act and the act to which
this is an amendment. shall pay into the
State Treasury two per ceT-t. of their gross
earnings, annually. after the completion of
said railroad, and that this prOviso, be, and
the same is hereby, Incorporated as part
Of the charter OF each road accepting the
provisions of this act. and the act to which
this is an amendment. Carried as follows /:
Yeas Is; nays j.
Mr.. Duncan moved to amend the proviso
by striking out the words, latter the COM
pletion of said railroad
Mr.. Gray moved TO table. Carried.
Mr.. Gibbs moved to amend further. Pro-
vided. That. the amount thus paid shall be
paid only on the proportion of miles of road
within the limits of the State, that this
amoHnt shall only be required to be paid
TOR the period of twenty-five years, and
that no road accepting this proposition shall
be required to comply with the provisions
of Section of the act 10 which this act is
amendatorN- Carried.
Mr.. Duncan moved TO amend by striking
out the words sand that this amount shall
only be required TO be paid for the period
of twenty-five years" Carried.
Mr.. Morgan moved to amend. Provided.
That, the Auditor of Public Accounts shall
not be authorized 10 issue any warrant I'M
der the provisions of this act. nor under the
act TO which this is an amendment until
there shall be money in the state Treasury
with which to pay the same. Lost by the
Ioii wing vote:
-Ieas-Messrs. Allen, Cassidy, Castle.
Duncan, Hardy, johnson, Lyles, Morgan,
Smythe and Smith--lO.
Nays-Messrs. Abbott, Alexander, Bar
row, Bennett, BewIes. Caldwell, Campbell,
Gray, Little, Mygatt Packer, Paine, Pierce,
Price, Williams and Warner-16.
And the bill passed.
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott. Alexander. Bar
row, Bennett, Bowles. Caldwell. Campbell,
Gray, Little Mygatt. Packer. Paine, Pierce,
Price, Smith and Williams-I6.
Nays-Messrs- Allen, Cassidy, Castle,
Duncan, Hardy. johnson, Lyles, Morgan,
SmYthe and Warner-I0.
Mr.. Gibbs said: On this question i am
paired with the Senator of the Tenth Dis
strict--he would vote may would vote
yea
Mr.. Gray moved to reconsider and table.
Atsa5 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
5sippi Legislature.
SENATE.
FIFTY THIRD DAY.
TUESDAY. March ). 1sza

TUESDAY, March 5, 1s72
Absent-MessTs. Abbott, BowIes. CaId-
well. Gleed. Holloway, johnson. Little.
Mcclure Seal. Watts aud Warner.
Six House bills read and referred to ap-
propriate committees.
BY Mr.. Campbell: An act to provide for
the appointment OF Assessor OF Tunica
county. Passed.
senator Bennett. President pro tenn,
under tue resolution of Senate. appointed
Senator Gibbs temporary presiding officer
OF Senate, and asked leave OF absence. which
was granted.
The bin Fees and Salaries was taken
up ana a anmber of amendments were
adopted or rejected after being thoroughly
discussed.
Inc House bill 10 incorporate the Missis-
up and after the adoption several amend
Inents was passed.