davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

AUALrroRHtAl MINES AT VIENNA--THE EN-
PERoR AND THE EXHIBITOR. over the
mountains to our sun-land, California,
Commonwealth Of life and beauty, whose
young brow poetry and art have already
decked with their gems, and we are in
bright Sonoma valley, and "A picture with a
great deal of red and orange, shows his
Imperial Majesty how the vine grows and
how the honest California German gathers
the grape. Here also is what The Buena
Vista Society sends fiom San Francisco, a
bubbhng beverage--called "The Pearl Of
California, assumed TO be "Nonpareil, y
and other Buena Vista selections, sll and
sparkling. All of these His Majesty ex-
amines, looking at the labels and ihe gided
and silver swaihings around the. necks, and
asks their qualities and whether there is
any special variety not grown, in Europe.
suppose this question must have inspired
Que exhibitor from California, who was not +,
as free and independent citizen Of land
where all are emperors, above taking q
drink with his Australian brother. As it
was, he was readywiIh his gifts. There
was the golden-necked bottle, in cooling,
soothing ice. A dozen champagne glasses,
Of 'Bdlemian fiDeness and he stood with
his Knife ready to snap the confhng cord
and let the pent up SUN and f,tness Of Cali
fornia rush out and warm an Imperial heart
and gladden. his gracious eyes. The En-
peror sauntered along until be came to the
display. "What wine is this p he said
"Ghampagie. at is very BEAUTIFUL" he
answered, referring TO the label, we sup
pose. h"Will Your Majesty take glass of
champagne?" said the California freeman, in
tLe most af,,ble terms-"Will Your Ma
jesty test our American wine ?" as lie raised
his glass ana put the knife to the cord =.
Francis Joseph paused a second looked his
Imperial American brother full in the face,
smiled, and said, "No, thank you" 1t
was rather early in the morning, we fancy,
and again, foreign people do not take lber-
ties with champagne. - Vie''na Corr. N.
y. Herald. aavI .I..
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

"No cows, no cream was the way an
intelligent compositor set up tho words ono
eroee, 20 crown. ,nnn aAI ! A ~ -
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

''''aa7a aao haa'a sla-i nas,idaqs.. 9li aa
'1a't 'f~i,g'3 ao.issis ''e a.iog SIS noa .ssi
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30
Y, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 80, 1878.
JUSTlFiABLE DIVORCE.

Max Adler, the humorist, gets off the
following, which was good grounds on the
part of a wife for an application for d.
vorce.' Nal a1 tiao1 7saeogs y.oreaau
. We were not surprised when Mrs..
Hotcl,kiss demanded a divorce. Mrs
Hotchkiss was somnambulist, and after
getting to sleep at night she would rise up
and grope her way down stairs'to the ktch-
EN- Then she would do the whole of the
WEEKS washing, and after hanging the
clothes upon the, line come back to bed.
The next night she would DO the ironing,
atid the next the sweeping, and SO forth.
And always when she came down in the
morning she would be astonished to find the
work finished, and she always insisted that
Hoichkiss had done it for her while she
was asleep. And Hochkiss, the unprinc
pied sconhdrel tthat he was, would smile
and take The credit for it, just us much as
she chose to give him, although he used to
/ watch, her get UP in her sleep, and he knew
how it was. And when she would throw
her arms around his neck and kiss him,
and tell how kind it was in him, that con-
scienceless rascal would say: 'Oh, it's
nothing, Harriet. my dear; do it because
love my darling Harriet" Then Mrs.
Hotchkss would nestle her head ON his
wastcoat and cry over lis shirt front, and
he would stand there with the air of a man
who was conscious OF having done II great
and noble action a. the cost of u fearful
self.sacri6cc. This kind of thing continued
for several weeks, until one night, while
Mrs Ho'chkiss was washing skirts in her
sleep, needle concealed in one of the gar
ments ran into her finger and awoke her
For a moment che was bewildered. Then
the truth flashed upon her. She went up
stairs. Hotchkiss was fast asleep and snor-
ing like fog whistle. She shook and
walked him lie thought she WIS still in
a somnambus,o condition; SO lie exclaimed :
''See here, old woman, let me alone, and
go down and finish that washing" Mrs.
Hochkiss did not nestle her head on his
bosom then. She nestled her hands among
his hair and yelled at him, and pulled him
out on the floor and hammered him with a
chair The next day she went for a d.
vorce. They made it up afterward bul
she stopped washing in her sleep, and has
'uken 10 bIacKma,Ilng Hoichkiss for bon
nets.' If he seems indisposed to disburse
habdsomly she always starts for divorce,
and he succombs.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-30

l7'i'ion bHn ,s.ao7 odi 1870 mtI a N
.an'a'92 oai ni bel'ogga saidilaa. +. .aai a...-.
'7 -'sn s1i o' hresss m suarh oil Do /
, 1873-09-20

great that dincult to enter leayo tho oce'
md several minutes were required 10 forco passage
from front to The hank ,nnt!nlrd paying until
rrcsaon Tho stro-s at ths close wan Tint a ob8a~
ions wnull 10 mat without difficulty Ar tho busfnsaa
hofa Of the day hegsn to draw TIM r'Fe, tho excite
noon hled with deposi,ors .! The non Trust CompR-
~ waiting TO havt tha checka given them by the
union trust Company ccrtthns. Tic C'shler Of na!d
which had ali been paid ont. Ito bvicvcd that tho
Company bad to:lay paid slootooo to dcpositors. uo
believed the Institution 10 bo AbunlansIy strong.
TIE FOURTH RATIONAL. BANK
kept open Until 3:3o p. m. aud paid every demand.
PnoMtar 70 nfHuMH.
Most Of tho banking firms suspended to-day expect
to resumc business lii short h'no.
TONI hco1TH llouRE
sion Ia notsd WAN Tom 9cutt's New Ynrk ho,,ho. Mr..
Randolph ia sot-in-lew nj tha great railroad k1ng
This for the 1aht naod failurc stated by the
hcad II tho firm Of onao1rh To-, Ii frorn lhe ahso-
Into impossibility of obtaining moneys duo to thom
from otlcr parties. .
most reable frns Of phtattalrhta, llas suspended.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Tho eS ecct CT tbnt tho faaro Of jay cooko c.. viii
scruusly involve tho National 1fo Insurance. Com
pany, Of which ho s one Of tue leading Directors. "e
aro assured upon the best authority thnt ~ sovency
financial trouble 1ts assots are ample well invested
and cannot bo withdrawn by disadected policy hold"
ers.
NINETEEN FAILuNEB. .
NIpoteon failures have been reported. Tbs street ~
tho close Of the Board presented m intensely o3ceu
appearance When The closing gong sounded. tho
members Of tho Board gayo three ronstng cheers
Tie Presidents Of tho National Banks o9 this city
held meeting tlls evening at the Fifth Avenne 1Iotc
and IL is stated ocicd 70 unite II tho support Of each
nter md 70 ttFr'lrd tho restrictions In to-
| mQrFoWf4 dealings.
, 1873-09-20
TRUSSES.
RADICAL CURE OF
RUPTUR r E !!
From DR.. Gridley, 614 Wabash-av.

Ms1r,, BARTLETT. BUTMAN PARKER:
DrAn HHa: Your Common sonso Truaa has, In MT cats
and to me- certainly domouktsAtod tho fact that SAID
rru.s /, tho most reliable TRUSS In had ono OF tho
most dcu and troublesome flpturos dcre!op itseft
mo that haze had any knowsdRo Of and during tho
rst thtoe months thereafter had occasion TO- and DID,
try tho eson makoE Of Trnsbcs that are kept 1of
sale In Chicago oxoopt yours. thou, through my own
inventive povprs uado and tod to nysof aovetAl dif
ferout ono, which proved scotual than any had
yot trtod. Dut With all 1ny efforts. could Rse nothing
that would hold up tho rupture with sasty a. AL tnes
.nd A, lat resort presented my Ms. Parker, Of
your rn rhoso ycy superior ak In tho business. ovor
nll othoss had trod In connection With tho Common
8snso Truss succeeded to most of!ectuay fit ms dls'
coyorod sotuc two wooks since that and
ontlroy cured OF tho rupture, which Is certainly that
much {the curo) moro than ovor expected. believe
tile Common senao Tru4a to bo tho only Truss that con'
atuu oYety oocutla principle and quality required In tho
construction Of PERFECT TRUSS.
lam, respectfully yours,
T. Il. GNDLEY.
, 1873-09-20
BUBBLES BURSTING.

Nineteen Failures Among
the New York Rail.
way Operators.
Agents Of the Central
Pacific and Pennsyl-
vania Central Go.
Down.
Run on the New York Union
Trust Company Weathered
Only with Help from
the Other Banks.
Who Feel That They Must
| Stop the Run or They
Will ALI Collapse
Together.
President Grant nastens Back to
Washington Determined to
Stop tho Panic.
Secretary Richardson at Midnight
Orders the Purchase Of
$l0,000,000 Of
Bonds.
What tho Secretary Thinks Of tho Hopeful
ness Of This Expcdient for Reliey.
ing tho Market.
Interviews With Richard Schell, Fisk
e. Hatch, and Other Bank
rupt New Workers.
Nine Failures in Philadelphia.'-1h|
Run on the Washington Freed
mans Savings Bank.
Comments Of the Press on the Fai1nr
Of Jay Cooke & Co. and the
Fate Of the Northern
:, Pacific.
, 1873-09-20

poneo ~ po oniS Nnoro1a's' A"o 4~"o - ~
plete anu aecufnto hbt
E1sH hatcn "no na'e ,ne'' '"1 ~ NV ~ >''
Chesapeake g ohio Aa.lsoao'
oeaea q Ea"a1us ~.
Hnlte ~ EEet"s is"'npono' "''
Gusono .. 'Hs1aoa' ~.
1noaoas Accu WI "o'
" - ~"'.u ~
uSoise .: n1os q ~, w:
n.oo1toa1' s,,' ',",Nu nos.'1 w. wv
.loouo.o nut.on' W.
- .,''.1' ~ nn'... ~ t1uue, - n. w.
o. Il. CHILL q eco'es oo'
Ua5 q ni'1De' w.
lay "e.ne' w.
3Stnon O noS W.
a'en wi Nv,
". =. cohnee 10.
"mttemoie Anoes'on' oo'
jacob L'ttlo & Co.; 40.
=. u. nanao'pn q oo'. 10.
WILL Dc aeen tnas not sn8'e 1efe"a'no @ noo'o n"a
f&ed 1ndccd' 1t satc 10 say tnaS ,aas 4sl nUso tC
hnso peen hneoteo or IN nn9 why udsufoeo. 1Ao
panic, 80 far has not extended 70 ouhiness or
properly speaking, nor ID 1t haess 10
industry. II comes entaroS t1ou' ou'1one ""u ~
tenaihg Falfoaos III aosance u en' n'o"' ~ '1'
country.
ET1E0I oH TIE aAannI4o' - -.
EARLY IN the day the stock mHrtet "as "iiu WV
intense excitement anu conlus!on' so1u y. uoup. 49,.
dread, reigned IN tie board. 1ho nfaS enec' oi ho
thousand and ono scs
the brokers had 6atnoteo 'nelR aca''e1eu w
who tho frightened bulls were onloaons u nts1 qoo-
tations, "as TO dopfess eno WHO'S nne-no1 w .Ao-
t!ons, but by full hguress Cehtra' oloPpca LUZ
| lem, 30; Lake Shore, 4; Northwestern ~ hocA
Island, o. milwaukee, b. Paul, Union tac'nc' -
Hannibal St. Joseph. o; western unlon H. Upon
these breaks Ill the houses mentioned apoVo 1AAeo,
except Fisk Hatch, which had closed early: ~ oeee
houRes except the lnat four namcd ~e1o o1hcaay an
nounced in tho Stock Board as the opening noof. ~
thar hn6 mn
, 1873-09-20

I
ad}udged bankrupt.
Thn banking houses which have been tdent1nbd with
negotiations of railroad loans, have ~ been sub
msted to renewed pressure, and to-day to t1e saion
HatSh wss y, a@nnoancsd mi Thls nrm havo made heavy
advances to tho Central Pacific, which, however, u
not the Cause Of their euspension their advances to
NJ Wien % tho %Y saspaasion Of FisE i Hatch became
generally Known, many friends Of both parties ysted
TONED regarding the which led to Tho euspen-
q the sa @ se nsa
snd tho extreme pt1ingcucy In tho money market,
produced by tho ato failures The general Hh 4!sEs. Ms
bnowa 6rm as Jay Cooke i Co., Mr. Hatch ssid
hsd caused great demands nnon their "n e @
Il %st Thore %ss Do o we
oan oo onoy from he assets Of th firm to
dus TIE house. ne souo ahrs hEi nn e ha;
cai1n1y considered the whole nuauon tn connection
with lis partner md ths friends Of ' TIE nstn; In
Ind not been CAUSED by loaning money on hazardous
, enterpr,sea Tho houao has not specu!ated nor me
SraI sa feee Of srust in regard to monoyed ns
lions which precipltas dou.and upon tho frm whic
0 they had not suliccns timo 10 meGt. Ho wou! !
b. Called upon IT,: attract. lle hoped for tho best
thought urn were a,lowea to manage the Ss
| would undoubtedly 10 paid in full.
nUMonA ot DISASTER.
Tho announcement u the failure VI F1sk liatei
r which was followed rapd'y by reports OF the Huapet
Sion Of other firms, caused the wildcat excitement
liu strest, aud hs sceno In Will street and liz nug
n lorhood has probably never heer elua'cd.
" Auh on THE UNION TAusr OoMfANf.
!, Gu the olenng Of The doora Of thy union c IEa
Company 4 an nscor s.rss A. hotIs ~ Ss9i
constantly ue!easrd half ~ hos tn9 ~ lo{ng { Y
y to withdraw heir money. The esosd soon beeaae
, 1873-09-20

consisting of the superb pAlAta RESIDENCE Of Siinon
Abelo Esq. unsurpasscd pF!vnto dweiin9 r % ~
Hous by naRn9s1t Erouhds hnsa aa;
ssscsntiJ compotsd with all modern improvements,
, 1873-09-20
" Wards Collars
70 CABINET, TRUNK, FURNITURE, AM
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.

We have rpcontly placed In mill 66noh Segment
saw for rosnung knda OF lumber TO 80 inches tn wld
tang leaa kert and aktns thicker nMhos hap an3
aud made 10 order: We inElte e atcntion Of 4Anutac
tureta TO cur work, aud to tho ar8eak "a" IN
the West. OllAGh d Au!onN1. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-25
TENNESSEE NEWS.

EBrownsville's trade is improving.
Brownsville needs thousand shade trees.
Haywood county wants additional post
routes to the railroad,
The Forked-Deer river, In West Tennes-
see, is out of its banks.
Brownsville has shipped 14,000 bales Of
cotton since last September.
.Afew days ago an armed negro robbed a
railroad man near Trezevant.
1t is said Dyer county will psy s., 900 for
the present session of its Circuit Court.
A company is being formed at Rogers
vile to mine baryta in Hawkins county.
An unknown rascal has demolished
picture in the temperance hall at Hum
boldt.
It Is rumored that Sheriff Nichols, Of
Hancock county, was drowned while cross
ing Clinch river few days ago.
Union City accepts the proposition TO
make the Holy Springs, Brownsville and
Ohio Railroad "nsrrOw gauge" and sub
scribes SO, 700 stock.
A few Gays ago while driving his team
over bridge in McNsiry county, j. F.
Watson was seriously injured. The bridge
gave way and both horses being precipta-
ted below, were killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-25

ends this week. The committee could not
and ought not to make up its mind upon
the case until all the testimony was In and
had been carefully considered. Hence no
time could be lost.
Mr.. w. Simpson, member OF the Kansas
Senate testified that on Jan. %, Pomeroy
proposed for bis vote TO relieve him OF the
support at Washington of delegate
named Laughlin, who was kept there in the
interest of the Cherokee land settlers.
VIM. Mstheney sworn. Is member of
the Kansas Senate. Knows Reynolds who
was at Topeka working for Pomeroy. Had
a conversation with him about York's vote.
REYNOLDS said the thing was all fixed
and wanted him to vote for Pomeroy. ReY
nolds said could tell witness something that
would make him believe that Pomeroy
would be elected. He then said York
would vote for him. Witness asked if he
had been bought by s promise OF office.
Reynolds said, not by a promise OF Office,
but he is ours and we'll vote for Pomeroy,
and same evening Kelly came to him and
asked an interview. Witness went with
him and discussed the Senatorial question.
Kelley asked witness what he thought a |
piece of propsrty in witness town owned |
bv Kelley was worth. Witness said s., 800. |
Kelley said If Won will vote for Pomeroy |
Won can have the piece of property for $25. |
w. e. Guerin was sworn. Is member
of the Kansas Senate and chairman of the |
Pomeroy investigating commlttee, Lieut.
Gov. Slower gave to him 81, 900, which was |
eiven In Slower by York in the joint coz |
yentiop. He described the money, as it |
has heretofore been kescribed by York and |
others. Did not know of bis knowledge |
that Horton or Pomeroy used or offered any |
money in canvasses. s...,
David L. Payne sworn and examined oy |
Simpson. Was at Topeka during tne eau
yass. Told o. Driscoll that he could have |
$1,000. Was not authorized by Pomeroy
to make the offer.
Defense-Witnesses SEN
codvicted of Bribery.
Horton opened the case for the defense. |
All the witnesses for the defense testified |
that neither Pomeroy nor his friends used |
or authorized the use of money or other |
corrupt means to influence votes. Those |
who admitted that they had directly or in
directly offered bribes said they did so on
heir own authority.
Pomeroy still at IL.
During the investigation Simpson sub
nitted the following kilograms to the com
nittee and they were laid aside until such /
lime as they should become germsne to the
tegI
lShelbind, Mo-, Feb. 81 q, g1S73-To A. III.
ork- Pomeroy's agent has offered bribes
here for evidence against you.
- j. w. SHoFER.
To this dispatch York replied "Who |
,ava heen offarad bribes? / want them as /
witnesses" Shofsr replied 81 have been
offered 81, 800" Shofer was summoned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-25
LEGISLATIVE sUm,GARY.
Monday, Feb. n.

In the Senate, Mr.. Brandon offered q
resolution ratifging tn, action OF Gov.
Brown in relation TO bringing suit against
V.K. Stevenson and Others, seeking set
tlemeat with said Stevenson Of bis &C
counts as Qaarterm2ster General OF Ten
pessee. Bills were introduced by Mr..
Snithson, giving Rscor1 1ers Of towns and
cities original jurisdiction in misdsmeanor
cases. also. to amend section $3.50 Of the
Code; by Mr.. Patton, to regulate the pay
of Presidential electors; by Speaker
Lacey, TO amend the charters OF in
corporated towns and cities, authorising
them to levy special assessments OF
taxes; by Mr.. Jones, to establish an add
tional hospital for the insane, to ee erected
in the eastern division of the State; by Mr..
White. TO protect citizens against suits in
ssituled by the Bank of Tennessee or its
branches. Senate bill 10 establish system
of public schools was passed on its third
reading. House bills to have the record
books in the land offica at KnoXvills index
&c; to declare Sandy river naVigable; to
change the time of holding the Chancery
Court in Cooke county; to regulate and fix
the pay Of special Judges OF the Supreme
Court, were passed on their third reAdidg.
House bills to compel settlements with
county superiutendents of public instruc-
ton, was reiscted, bus Mr.. Mcdonnell OF
Trousdale entered a motion to reconsider
the vote.
In the House, Mr.. Houk introduced 8
bill to amend section $685. Of the Code.
House bills to authorise the collection Of
interest on interest; 20 repeal the act requir-
ing LIQUOR dealers to take an oath not TO
adulterate liquors; to smend section 3539 Of
the Code and 10 extend the landlords lien;
to protect hotel keepers and Increase the
revenue of the State; to amead sections
1897 and 4l23 of the Code; to exempt mem
bers of fire companies from the payment Of
poll-tax; to regulate appeals from the Re-
corders' Court of Memphis; to make fraud
ulently contracted debts sufficient cause for
attachment; 10 increase the Jurisdiction
of County Courts; 10 reg
ulate the issuance Of mar
riage licenses to minors, were rejected.
House bill to refer to vote Of the people
whether they will subscribe for railroads or
for building bridges, was passed on its third
reading Senate bill to regulate the prac-
ltice in selling land for taxes was rejected.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Orr, to charge
the time of holding the Chancsry Court in
Mariry County; and by Mr.. Kerr, to change
the name of the National Insurance Com
pany to the Mercantile Insurance Company
of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-25
DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN
WHEN IT WILL BE DELIVERED At Ia
DOOR PROMPTLY EVERY MORN
ING AT TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS PER WEEK.

/ HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READIaG.
To amend section S0S5 Of the Code.
Passed.
To authorize the collection Of interest on
interest. Rejected.
To amend sections 1897 and 4l23 Of the
Code. Passed.
To repeal the act requiring liquor dealers
to take an oath not to adulterate liquors.
Rejected.
TO fix the number of students to which
the State is entitled in the Agricultural Col
lege at Knoxville. Passed.
To authorize the citizens OF Dickson to
vote to change the county town OF said
county. Passed.
To sell the States interest in turnpikes
aud plank roads. Passed.
To enable parties who have lands entered
to perfect their titles. Passed.
TO grant farther time to the North Car
olina, Kentucky and Tennessee Railroad
Company to complete their road. Passed.
To change the line between Putnam and
Overton. Passed.
TO protect insurance eomparies' depos-
its. Passed.
To encourage manufacturing. Passed.
To limit the collection Of tolls on Whites
Creek turnpike. Passed.
To construe the act to preserve the
peace and prevent homicide. Passed.
To apporsion our Congressional repre-
sentation, Made the special order for Feb.
%.
To exempt members Of fire companies
from the payment Of pol-tax. Rejected.
roads. Passed.
To repeal the act TO hasten the sdiudica-
ton of questions Of public import. Passed.
SENATE BILLS.
Several Senate bills were passed on sec
ond reading.
By Mr.. Head-To amend section. 1895
of the Code.
Adjourned til 2:S0 P. N.
Afternoon Session.
The House was called TO order at 2:30
Pm.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To regulate practice in criminal cases.
Passed.
To regulate practice in selling land for
taxes. Rejected.
To grant the Memphis Hospital ground to
Memphis. Passed.
To subject certain property to attach
ment. Passed.
For the benefit of fairs. Passed.
Topunish guardians in certain cases.
Passed.
To authorize attorneys to appeal In GER
tain cases. Passed.
70 authorize appeals from habeas corpus
cases. Passed.
To authorize executions against guard
ians. Passed.
To amend the law relative to advertising.
Passed.
To let out public printing to the lowest
bidder. Passed.
To amend section 1887 of the Code.
Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To regulate appeals from the Recorders
Court of Memphis. Rejected.
To refer it to vote Of the people to de-
termine weether they shall subscribe to
railroads or for building bridges. Passed.
To make fraudulently contracted debts
sufficient cause for attachment. Rejected.
To regulate the issuance Of marriage IL
censes to minors. Failed for want Of con-
stitutional majority, and motion entered to
reconsider.
To increase the jurisdiction of County
Court. Failed for want of constitutional
majority.
NEW BILL.
By Mr.. Orr-To change the time ofhold-
ing the Chancely Cours in Maury county.
By Mr.. Kerr-To change the name OF
the National Insurance Company to the
Mercantile Insurance Company OF Ten
nessee.
Adjourned till 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-25
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATEs
MONDAY, Feb. 24.-The Senate met at
10 O'Clock A. M, Speaker Lacey in the
chair.
RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Brsndon-Ratifying the action of
Gov. Brown in relation to bringing init
against V. Z. Stevenson and others, seek-
ing settlement with said Stever. son of his
accounts as Quartermaster G aneraI of Ten
nessee. Lies over.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Smisnson-Giving Recorders of
towns and cities original Jurisdiction ; ,
misdemearor cases.
By Mr. PattOn-To regulate the p ay O
residential electors.
By Mr.. Lacey-To amend the g ,ar+a-s y
incorporate towns and cities, ',ntborizin,
them to levy special sssessms' ots Of taTes
By Mr.. Jones-To establ. IN an additiona
hospital for the insane, to no eTecte-5 in tb.
Eastern division of tb" State.
By M, Smitbsr MO amend section
$3.50 of the CrL,
oy Mr, W .lite-To protect citizens agains
suiss t~ ,.Ituted by the Bank of Tennessee
OF " branches.
SENATE RESOLUTION.
/ Directing the Comptroller to enter a re
lease against certain real estate, the pro
perty of Beverly Thompson, situated in tn
village of Germantown. Referred to th
Committee on Finance, Ways and Means
SCHOOL BILL.
Senate bill introduced by Mr.. Jones, fo
the establishment of system of publ
schools, was read as amended by the Com