davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11
STATS POLlCE.

a
The Galveston Ners, which for months
has been bending its energies in favor OF a
State police law, now objects to the bin
of Senator Grain, which proposes to place
in the hands of the customary officers of
the law such power as will more completely
enable them to bring to justice those offend
ing the laws of the State, oae of the most
obnoxious laws OF the Twelfth Legislature
was that establishing State police force
as spy over even the private sets of peo-
pie. 1t was sn engine Of oppression, and
power of this sort, placed IN the hands of
an executive, is evil in its tendencies. If
the Nesns desires to pace the present adj
minis,ration in an. malicious attitude
e,wards the public lst it succeed with
its pet plan. As to the merits of SEN
ator Grains bin, il comes nearer meeting
po, ular exigencies than any plan heretofore
proposed. 1t would extend the powers OF
shesifTs, giving them authority pursue pris-
oners from one county into and through 9TH
ers. and on their way to command forcesto IS
sist them in arrests; to press men and horses
into the service Of the State to carry ontths
sads Of the law, and TO call on military cen
panies, if need be, TO assist. Snch alaw i
necessary IN a State ike Texas. and il con
forms TO the spirit Of our lnslitutiOns. /
is the duty OF the State 70 protect her citi
zens, and in = wide territory like Texas i
is simple folly for = sheriff 20 pursue /
criminal to county line. leaving
it TO the slow process OF the law,
fthrough writs aud otherwise, to catcl
him heyond il. The main object IN the bil
i 70 create eiIScfiseness in the present sys
TEN. As TO its minor characteristics the,
are but the requisite parts Of complies
law. Instead Of force in the hands Of a
executive. il provides that The chosen oli
Gers of the people shall perform the dune
they assume. with ample meAns foE then
10 de -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

The Tribune concurs with the Herald in
Declaring that there is no chance for any
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
unless Tilden he the par:y's standard-bearer.
1t is only unfortunate for our kindly adj
visers tha; however great the power of Til
den, it is local New Yoik is not the
South or the West, and Tilden's name and
character and history excite no enthusiasm.
People have Instincts affecting matters of
this sort that are wholly undeeuable. Bay
ard, of whom less is known, is the more
popular of the two men. Tilden, in pop
ular eyes, is hard ami cold. and Bayard, ia
pulsiye and full of enthusiasm. Intellect is
not the only prerequisite to acceptabiIity.
and honesty is not yet quality so rare thai
It can give Tilden any share of extraordi-
nary pre-eminence. Very certainly, the
South is willing to support Ti.den or any
honest and capable Democrat, and 1t sigui-
6es little. whether the hard money Tilden
and Bsyard or ragged Rillsllen platform Of
Ohio be e'Adopted at st, Louis. We are NOT
prepared to admit. as the Hsrsld and T'i-
Raas, ever grasping gold AMI power and
fcentralizing both in New York, constantly
assert, that TIlden alone can lead our party
rictoriously. There are men Of greater
ability and greater force Of intellect and
infinitely more capable Of exiting populai
enthusiasm than the excellent Governor o.
New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11


, REAI. ESTATE in cities, and alike in small
towns, and even in villages everywhere,
shares common fortune. Horrible local
government, the mastery of the lawless
mob, accurately represented in mayors and
aldermen chosen under absurd systems of
universal suffrage, have destroyed property
values and swept away millions of wealth.
Counties, in like manner, are victimized,
aud legislatures, constituted in many States
of demagogues, persist in appeasing the
robbed and wronged industry of the coun-
try by amending charters and lodging the
issue presented. Like begets like, and the
rabble of New York and of all towns elect
proper representatives of the rabble. A
New York correspondent, writing of the
condition of that wretchedly-governed and
fearfully-taxed city, says ''there Is blight
over all New York real estate, and many a
man who bought rocky lot, thinking it
was better than farm, finds he has got a
cave of Machpelah. Nearly all the politi-
clans of Tweed's time took real estate as
their dividend in the jobbery; they carried
it until it swept away their margins and
made them penniless, and returned upon
the banks. Taxation, meantime, Iemorse-
lessly pursues the foreclosers. And thus
the great bubble of an impregnable real
estate is pricked in the mighty jobber who
improved it. Office rent in the crowded
parts of downtown also goes begging, and
huge edifces, with elevators, hardly pay
taxes, and resound to the lonely feet of the
few who occupy them. Nor are the many
blocks of flats or apartments above stores
bringing the fictitious prices of former
wears -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11
John Gutenberg as cours.


| In 1465 Adolph made Gutenberg one of
the gentlemen of this court, ''for agreeable
and voluntary service rendered TO US and
our hishopricp The nature Of the service
Is not explained, but il is the common be-
lief that the Archbishop intended to recog-
niEe the utility OF Gutenberg's invention.
Very comforting Il is TO learn, from the
document certifying his appointment, that
the man who had invented an art which
promised TO renew the literature of the
world, and had made Mentz famous forever
more, was thus rewarded, BY the 6rst eccle-
siastical dignitary Of Germany ''by accept
ing him for ffe as our servant and eourtier;
BY clothing him with q court suit, a. We
cloth our noblemen; by the annual gift OF
twenty mout of corn and two voer II wine.
free OF tax, ON condition that he shall not
sell IL nor give il away" How delightful
il Is to be told by one of the dry-as-duss
chroniclers OF Gntenberg's life that there
was no reason why Gutenberg should not
have been happy. Was be not provided
with everything for comfortable old axel
He was allowed to follow the princely court
He had free table and fodder for his horse.
He had ineffable, pleasure in wearing an
aristocratic mantle known as the teBard.
and-could anything be more satisfacsoryg
-ke could carouse at scoun-could, IL he
chose, go with an empty and return. with
fun cup. :, Think of III the man who had
TWO Latin bibles and Latin dictionary and
many books Of religious character, the
greater part of whose life had been spent in
solitary studies over the secrets OF me
chanics, whose thoughts aad aspirations
were far above and beyond his fellows, was
to find his pleasure IN sitting down at
table between the maudlin Baron Snhlengea-
bad and the driveling Count Of Pumper.
nickel, and in listening TO the profound re-
marks of the osrics and Bobadils OF Ger
man principality LIS Scribney for Nay. - ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

THE youngest subscriber TO the Daily
STATESMAN is seven years old. he pays
promptly and reads the paper each morning
before breskfast. He knows more of the
worlds doings than msny Intelligent
voters, F" and Iaiks more iuEelligentiy, using
infnile1y better language. He ''poIs ava!
childish things" even 10 his youth, and
only when among boys is he "roarer aud
rowdy." But when youths effervescence
has exhausted itself he win be a veritable
man, with the head of a man and heart of
woman. II he nevyr enter q school room
be will be thoroughly conversant with the
course of public events from childhood TO
age. He will gather facts of the past in the
worlds history from incidental illusions
encountered in these pages and be almost
forced to read books. There is no such
successful schOolmaster as the daily news
paper full of incidents of the hour of which
people talk, at the table, on the street and
at the fireside, and the head of family
failing to provide daily paper for the
wife and children commits an error that be-
comes a progressive crime. Grand events,
moral and physical revolutions, occur With
greater rapidity in this than in any
former age, and the world is an unit
and all the nations one in interest, consoli-
dated by bridges, railways, steamships, tel
egraphs and perfected free trade. He who
reads not daily from youth to age of mighty
and rapid changes ever occurring lags be-
hind in the acquisition of knowledge and
can never recover, when busy life begins
its exactions, the information lost in early
years. The father who would rear irtelli-
gent children should Undue their minds
with the love of learning. Knowledge of
the present, accessible through the daily
newspaper alone, excites passion for
books that tell of the past, and even for
those vague inquiries that affect the Un-
known. We are told by a lifelong
schoolmaster that the brightest boys and
most progressive and eager to learn are
those whose inquisitiveness and intelligence
are stimulated by the daily paper.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

PoPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for May con-
fesses the failure OF the English postal tcle-
graph to fulfil the sanguine prophecies OF
its advocates. Ii was taken for granted by
the promoters Of the scheme, that, as in the
case Of the postofhce, vast increase Of
business might be done with but little more
expense. Accordingly, to gain the in
creased business they reduced the rates one
half, and succeeded--but not in pecuniary
sense. Prof. JeIons ascribes this disap-
pointing result to the great cost Of erecting
and maintaining the lines; 20 their small
carrying capacity when compared with that
of railrosd-train; and TO the number OF
hands and heads, which each telegraphic
message has to pass through before reach
ing its destination, and which must AL be
paid. But the progress of the last five
years and improvements in mechanism used
made principally -in this country has
demonstrated that these difficulties are not
| insuperable. The American automatic
] system may be said to have been perfected
I in 1878. The great rapidity with which
messages are transmitted and recorded by
| il is It's principal advantage, but it has.
I others-as requiring smaller force Of OPP
orators and less specially skilled. The
usual work Of q Morse operator is acknowl-
edged to be about 500 words an hour, and
European operators do not average half as
much but, by the automatic method, TO
receive and print double that number of
words per minute is an ordinary feats and
as many rs Z, 600 words--fourteen pages OF
this magazine-have been legibly recorded
IN that time. As every word contains, on
an average, five letters, and as each letter
is represented by a varying number OF dots
and dashes, each formed by q separate dis
charge. the circuit, it is calcdlated, must be
''closedn and s'broken" and the chemicals
in the battery must cease and recommence
their action 20, 600 times per minute, in the
ordinary working of the automatic system.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

A slight mistake at christening. Clergy
man (who has foFgotten the day 0f the
month )--sIset me see; tins is the--.ah--the
thirteenth, believer Fond mother mot
catching the idea exactly, but thinking Of
her family y)-"Wby, bless your starst No.
this Is only the eleventh.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

ConRressman Scales, Of North Carolina,
pufs this tough conundrum TO Congress:
What is the use OF the 40, 900 pairs Of
elastic gartsTs sent to the Indian women, un-
We give It up, unless they arc used for In
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

r'Tbe Life Of MacauIays which has Just
appeared In London, Is exciting sensation
in the reading world. His bioRFapher states
stsIf Macaniay was not able % earn more
than $500 per annum at time when be was
writing his finest essAys. 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

The Chinese, By some unknown process
Requiring dextefify. put athiu layer Of col
ofed glnss over sheets ol lead ana other
metals. In Indis snd Bnrmah inrxed plates
Of brilliant colOrs made in this way are
used for covering the domes 90 Buddhist
tennpies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

In Volcano, California, the other day, .
lakorer found piece Of qnartz rock among
tse rubbish be was wheeling in b8rfsh.
on the rock being broken np 4, a1s fonnd
% eontain piecss OF gold. the aggregate
vEiae Of uhIeh was about 5000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

CouSry COURTS wlil have little leisure in
Texas. Their regular civil terms occar
each two noaihs and criulinal business
must Be disposed Of each month, and ior
decedents and probsts business these courts
are alvags spen e ths law nay presiss-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

This year Loufsiana viii have the largest
banana crop ever grown. The winter hes
been so mid that the fruit continued 70
grow throughout the season, and while the
leaves were badly burned BY tho ice, yet the
fruit was entirely uninjared, and large clnst-
ers Of half-grown bananas can be seen on
many trees.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

THE yict0ria AdUooSts thinks that the
prohsless Morgan road, connecting lDdian-
OLD and cueso, will probably be extended
70 Austin that il may no. be abandoned,
and msy become profitable By conRecfing
here with the Central and Interaational
roads. Austin Is deeply interested IN tins
scheme. les contamination gives rs q
choice Of routes 70 the SEA, and would
make freight rates 70 GAlvesson and Iadian-
ola ven pleasing 70 Austin tradsspeopls.
The lover these charges become the greater
the trade Of Anstan and ths wider the die
tricts from which II win be arsuD.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

Dumas Jr.. says the books that make
sensation are those that are unresdabIe.
They ara bike indlgesiibie dinner; those
fhat are easily digested are never spoken Of
nssrt day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

London refuses 70 name one ~ her streets
after Washinason. bnE who oarees Araefseu
hsa siat7 teNns. 80 parks, 2oD streets and
100 kotels and saloons named after him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

l8rofhes Moody j nominated 81 the New
feFk ComueEriat Adsartissr faf secretary a.
thH Treasury. fery good indeed. He
varld senserf the pnblie funds,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

Counties-Leou, Robertson and BrazOs.
SENATOR r. j. McCuLBocH Is a native of
Virginia. He was raised at Abingdon, SiF-
giBia, aud was educated at Emory and Henry
College He graduated in medicine at Phila-
delphia and served for one year ~ practic
ing physician In the hospitals of New York
City. The Doctor comes from good old Yir-
ginia stock Ills father and grandfather were
both in the war OF the Revolution, and the
son Is q worthy descendant Of she sircss He
moved from Virginia, hrSt - Mississippi,
and, though very young. became man Of In
fiuence 10 that State He was one Of the
presidential electors for the State Of Aissis-
sippi in tbe campaign Of 1850. lie has been
member of several State conventions, and
has always been q true Democrat Of the Mad
ison and Jefferson school. He was the uomi.
nee Of the parry In convention AZ Hearne In
January last, and Was elected by lG00 major.
ity. He is chairIuAn of the COMMITTEES on Sta
tisiicS Of Industry, Public Health and History
Of Texas.
DR.. 1cCulioch Is an unmarried man. and is
thirty eight year, old; he Is = gentleman OF
medium height, ford complexion and Of 70
bust appearance. lie resides al Jeweif. In
Leon county, where he Is engaged IN the Prac-
iIce Of medicine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS HOUSES
EEEKING TEXAS TRADE.
Rags AND BAGGING.


Rags AND BAGGING.
H&L. CHASE. Bags of all kinds for grain,
H hour, &e,, Sand 10 N. Main st.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARTWRIGHT a co; Commission Merchants
II .TiEDkMANN 8 U0., Commission, Coz on,
t. Flour, Grain. Tobacco, Hides sc. I2E Ma nst
W.EICKS a co., wholesale dealers In Fruit
d. aud Produce, no Walnut 50.
NJ j. CALHOUN a co. lotion Factors 4 Comm
Ne Grain, Leather. Hides Wool. loo Com'lst
EENTER 4 CO.: Cotton Eactors and COmmls-
NJ K.M BRAIL a CO.., Cotton Factors and
VS. Commission Merchaasse Commercial 81.
DRY GOODS.
CAWL G. DAVIS g. co.. Wholesale Dry Goods,
y DWashlngton Avenue and EifIh 50
IRON.
CLIe0 IRON STORE, 1907 y cd 81. IRON, Steel,
y NHorscshoes, blacksmith Merchandise, &e., &C
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
pEAyLEY BROS. Live stock Commission Mer-
- chants, NatI Stock Yards, East ST. Louis. m.
INUNTER. EVANS s CO., Live Stork commits.
~ sion Merchants. Nal Stock Yaras, nj.
STATIoNERS.
IEyIsI0N 4 BLYTHE, stationsrs. Printers and
plon Violet oopying aud Record Ink, slSOlive 81.
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS HOUSES
slRKIGo TRxAs TRADE
------>~,~---
: AGRIcULTBRAL IMPLEMENTS. ~
TRuMRULL. REYNOLDS 4 ALLEN. sEED and
j A'gifmpiemcnt house, tisAnd 4aiN aitslt 81
MEDIcALAND SURGICAL INST1TUTE.
NEFORa1TIEs and Chronic Diseases treated.
lyssaa r siFeaaf, prA DAsssa Dsl4ssFs 81
STock YARDS 4 LIVE STOCK COMFY.
W'liE KANSAS STOCK YARDS, the most COM
4 inodlona In the No. Valley, I..v. Morse, snpI,
EINGSBERI, AiGER a co. Kanisas stock Yds
" Kansas City. Mo. National Sf6ce Yards, Fast
sbIsoais. IN. specially made of Bl0odcsi Cattle.
nOWkRS. RIAL 4 co., Live Stock Commits.
= sion Merchants, Kansas stock Yards. = -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11

Reader these a certihcafes out OF thousands
VIC receive and the sgtd will guarantee your I'D
and dissHsed eyes can be made new; your impaired
sight dimuess ~ Yisitn aud oyerWorked eyes be
restored weak watery and eyes cured the blind
NAV see ectacl,E be discard sight restortd and
vision preserved Spectnees and gical operations
uHee =.
Please send your address TO and we will send you
our book A GEM WORTH READINGi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-05-11
' A DIAmomD WORTH SEEING.


y o. hox gJJ New YOrE City, Y.
Do not mis- the opportunity of being rsr in the
h-d. DO not delay Write hy first mall Great in
ducements and large profits fered to farmer during
the winter months aud any person bO wants hrst
paying business.
ERy-Tue LARGEST COMMISSION ALLOWED TO AGENTS
ny A.Y HousE IN THE INIT u STATES.
Persons wishing remit money De. j. Ball q Co.
can pr, cure a draft said rm from the publisher Of
TINS paper without extra charge.
ROl w6m Itam f.r Ef.r
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

The House refused to concur In the SEN
ate amendments to the following. viz: To
amend section 2744. Code of 1871, in rela ton
to setting on fire, woods, etc.
pa SENATE BILLS.
The following Senate bills were passed !:
TO amend the charter of the town of Bald
wyn in Lee and Prentiss counties In rela-
zion to certain bonds now in the Office of the
State Treasurer; To amend, the act to re-
establish the records in the office of ). 8.
Morris, Justice of the Peace in District No.
l, Lauderdale county.
A large number of Senate bills were read
and referred.
By Mr.. Hall: That special committee of
five be appointed to ascertain what amount
of perquisites are annually received by the
Secretary of State and Auditor of Public
Accounts, and the books. records, and pa
pers pertaining to their offices, to report as
soon as practicable; adopted. Committee:
Messrs. Spight, Watkins, McInnis, McCar-
go and Jones, of Issaquena.
The committees substitute to the bill to
make the State Treasurer eI o1icio Treas
urer of the EDUCATIONAL and charitable insti-
buttons was adopted, and the bill passed.
coNsTIkUTIoNAL ANENDMENr.. j..
The Senate Joint Resolution proposing IN
amendment to the Constitution, to be sub
United to the people, abolishing the office OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, passed its first read
ing by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Aldrich. Amacker, Bailey.
Baker, Barksdale, Bassett, Bean. Bell
Blount, Boyd, Bridges, Brown, Byrd Of
Franklin, Carter of Holmes, Causey. Cross
land, Chiles, Clay, Cochran, Crum, Dabney,
benson, Drake. Edwards, Erwin, Fairly,
Featherston, Floyd, Gayden, Gibson. Gowan,
Guthrie, Guyten, Hall, Harper, Hebron,
Hicks, Hogan, Horton, Huddleston, Hudson,
Jagers, sJarnigan,s Jayne, jenkins. Johns,
johnson of Itawamba, Jones of Kinds,
Lester, Massingale, Meade, Miller, Monroe
McCargo, Mccormick. McInnis, McNair
McLaurin of Jasper, McLaurin of Smith
McWhorte-, Nelson, Nichols, Parker, PEN
nfngton, Percy, Pound, Powell, Reynolds
Rogers, Rowan, Shands, Shattuck, shelby
4 SHOCK, Spight, Stebbine, Sykes, Tison
tTrice, Troup, Tucker, Turley, Warren
i NatkiHe Wilkinson, White, Vaider
4 Haug<Sp, Yellowley and Mr.. Speaker-9O
j sNAYSEMessrs. Jacobs, Jones of Issaque.
ma, Sanderlin and Young.
/ ABSENT AND NOT vOTING-Messrs. BirC
of Lawrence, Campbell, Carter of Warren
Cessor. Clifton, Dear, Dyer, Fortune, Gar
rett, ellis, Hussey. johnson of Winston
Leigh, Mallory, Millsaps. Muldrow, Nc
Neise, Overton, Parsons, Riley, Saunder
and Southworth-22.
Il A report from the Governor of the agents
under the acts to provide for the collection
of revenues improperly withheld from the
State and County Treasures was read.
SPECIAL ORDER.
To secure to the State the agriculture
!, land scrip fund was taken up and discussed
latlength aud passed. IS =
Adjourned.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05


To furnish certain books to Greene and
To preserve in PITT t61 fsc6si eedsin
Issaquena county passed. &c
To provide for the removd liabilities
r. 5spss! ne s ;s,.ss as &c. Of
adopted and GhlfpllE passed
To ascertain Sdebte y Newton
To provide ~ III . 1Krrants
4E Marshall couht15
ITO repeal section 4O1ss 00QoSO 4e71. in
relation to the relief of the poor, was indef-
nitely postponed
To amend an act to authorize j. M. Major
to establish a ferry across the Tallahatchie
river-the amendments were adopted and
the bill passed.
To amend the charter of Scooba, Kemper
county passed.
To authorize towing, ETC., to organize fire
companies, was indefinitely postponed.
A large number of house bills were also
read and referred.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
All referred.
By Mr.. Morgan: To regulate the record
ing of mortgages, etc.; also for, the relief
| of j. M. Owens, of Tunfca county; also, to
amend section 3, of an act to establish the
fees of certain officers, approved March 8,
| 1875.
Mr.. Chalmers moved to call up the bill to
| incorporate the Pioneer Cotton Factory, of
Natchez; carried. The Committees amend
ments were adopted, and the bill passed.
Adjourned.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
sENATE-rH1RrY.s1xTH DAY.

rrrarv E.h ,-. ,e~c
n tuEsDAf, rem 10Th, 1876
+ sy MIR. Chalmers: That ns..r.. Johnston,
"a s,,ac;ai on,. 0o;t. anu SH;..n " appo,n.-
Gu eon.r.n peca. h eTmctee 70 nvesngase gne
natic Asyiun, na anu lePairihG ne IL ~
contrscts yvare carr;aJ ont O.on~i. sI se
not wharher e,,r h,,',s ou .uap p;,,ay ~,
~, !" us.ns. any oohue MeIc siveH tvr INC
th vi s anu WIS.nsr
co. ~ r.. % ~ - SX. ny .aauao
Adepse& Av.A.
vote hv wIicH he hill ~ cbaneo ,Sa r. sne
of the seat ~ ;ns,ina ~ fssssc VIZ nsme
oossaS :. tab,od vaas % vs. -
Pr;1ht Co. S35;1sc S' 10y ~
~ s,S Whly.,a on1tieS' oAlt", oso"alS !us-
''i MI sTsans ~ - osn.,nssti N.h. -.
~ & TKESSHEK sne VOC
=! M. - D,s ''es. nSn county
~ ~. pay ~ doo 0oun'y ceftatn scnooi taxes,
" as pnTss
ca1nn,; lay ~, asn1u 70 pe excused rom ~
Oy p11 NJ Tn EoiPolaI,ons. - Z.
1y ~; Ga, ...; Alae Messrs. harry
an anI rornnra. Ie suos.S1eeo On Sne COmmissee
srest; adopted. = -'N =
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Tav1or cha;rm.n -a.o-+.,. u
amend section IoaI Tn5a os 1o1I a. =. =. 70
% Snwar. M % 80: Soue y. IoI !, - relet1on
of ISH l., raio1;a W s ~ secs,on zzS7, Code
40 mehA ;@fB. Is ksnd the laws sin in
reference to quo soarrdnto, recommending