davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

Daily yield. 20 tons Of ore per day. The
orc breasts are looking we'll and yielding
good ooe, The woodville mill started up
ON ore from the E,iIe during the fore part
IL the week. II has = crushing caperify
Of about Is tons per day. The Sherlna.
and Excelsior mills are also kept busy
crushing the ore. The Developments both
north and south. on the sO0-foot level. are
Of The m0.t favorable character. On the
iOOO-foot level The north and south drifts
are advancing In very fsyorsble ground.
The main incline Il now down In frrt be-
low the iOOO-foot level. The water does
not trouble in the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13
aueeor.

During the first portion Of the week the
water was drained from the shaft aud the
old pumps taken nj to make room for the
new. The foundations for the new pump
ing machinery are we'll under way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

sinking the main incline ia progressing
a, the rate Of 2's feet per day. the bottom
ia soft porphyry. carrying heavy seams Of
clay. with some quartz and ote OF 4 very
encouraging description. The prospects
Of finding a paving vein IL ore are daily
on III. increase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13
Crow lsoias.

sinking the main incline Is being push
I'll vigorously forward. the bottom In hard
blasting rock. The main south drift. ON
the i1ooLfoot level. Is still advancing. the
face In Low grade ore. The crosscut on
the iG00-fooi level is making good pro-
sre-s anL affords no new features 10 record.
Otherwise nothing new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

The most Of the week has been occupied
In making an excavation for = pump tank
at the 520-foot level. The pump station
has been completed and the sinking again
resumed. The shaft 10 now down $50 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

Sinking the combination shaft on the
south line d the Lady Bryan mine is
being pushrl ahead with oil the ylgor pos
sible. the bottom still In porphyry carry.
ing occasional streaks Of liyely.looking
quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

Driving the north drift on the 5oo-foot
level j. making excellent progress, the face
sl.ii in porphyry with occasional strcaks Of
clay. ihe .ock blasts out we'll. The How
Of water dos. NO, imIed. the progress OF
the work 10 the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

sinking the shaft is making good pro-
gr,Ss. The rock in the lotion 10 quite
harl. aud iLsge are some appearances 1T
water. hut not ehcagh yet To impede the
progress ~ the work. The sinking Is
being pushed ahead with great 'isoE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

Sinking the main shaft Is going steadily
forward, the bottom being In good blasting
ground. The dow Of water IL still strong.
Driving the prospecting drifts on both the
500 and 7O0-foot levels Il making excellent
progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

LAYING the foundations for the new and
powerful pumping machinery Is making
.iead, progress. sinking the joint shaft
IN the lae ~ the Tahoe is making steady
and favorable ptogIrs-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13
Hale a Noreross.

The foundations for the new machinery
are steadily progressing. The coping
stone il nearly all in place. and the huge
pieces oi machinery are being prepared for
the occupancy 81 their proper position. at
the very earliest moment possible. The
old pumps and columns have been all eS-
~traciel from the shaft, ready to place the
new ones a. fast a. ID can lie done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-13

The north Wine Il down q distance Of
ii2 feet. the bottom still in ore of 4 fine
character, The south winzo has reached
the Level % tho yellow Jacket lgi0-foot
level, aud adrift u about beiHg slsTtrl ~
connect with the YELLOW jacket works NJ
that paint.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

II. Il. 70 confer certain powers on the Boart
of Supervisors of Prcnti>s county, Were, OF
motion OF Mr.. Taylor, indefinitely post
pom D. go g
Mr.. spratt pr,>cn.cl the ere. lentiaIsf o.
Hon NJ. B Sullivan, oi 18th District
Mr. Reynolds moved To refer TO Commit
tee ON Elections, and that Dir. Sullivan be not
seated until the committee reports.
Mr.. Barry moved to postpone the motion,
and make it the special order for tomorrow
morning, Immediately after the reading of
the Journal; carried. +
IL. b. To amend the charter OF Edwards,
Kinds county, and TO amend the charter OF
Shubuta. Clarke county, were asSed.
H L. To extend the corporate limits of
Waterford, Marshall county; passed.
large number OF House bills were read
and referred.
Mr.. Feweil requested the members to re-
main after adjournment. The Senate then
adjourned.
Mr.. Fewell stated that throughout the
entire South, subscription. at the request
OF the Virginia Legis ature, was being this
LAY (Jan. 49, taken up to aid in the cree
ton OF a monument TO the memory of the
South's greatest general, Robert E. Lee;
and contribution was taken up.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATAI.

The following report was made on Mon
day last, from the Committee on Human
! and Benevolent Institutions, but omitted
/ from our notes:
Mr. PRESIDENT The Senate Committe,
on Humane and Benevolent institutions ash
leave respectfully to
REPORT
| That they have made a thorough and pa
! tient examination OF the State Iunatic
Asylum, embracing every department
| thereof. Your committee are much graft
fled 10 say that the whole establishment
presents an aspect of cleanliness, system,
order and economical administration. high
lv credtable TO the efficient Superintendent.
the intelligent Board of Trustees and the
various subordinate officers and EN- plovees
connected with the ASYLUM
The unfortunate inmates of this institu-
ton are as we'll provided for in every re-.
Spect as Is possible in view of the limited
pecuniary means within the control of the
Board of Trustees. The lunatics are we'll
provided with food, clothing, and medical
attention; and the discipline is enlightened.
humane and systematic. Your COMMITTEES
regrets to say that the female wards are
neces sarily too much crOwded-there being
Tour or five occupants dwelling together i'm
several of the small rooms We are in
formed That there are, at present, in various
parts of the State, many female lunatics.
some OF whom are confined in the common
county JallS Tor the sole reason that there
ls no room for them in the ASYLUM.
Under former statute OF this State an
appropriation was made for commencing
the erection OF an additional wing to the
female department of the main building
That appropriation has been expended
economically and jude ously, and this i'm
provement stands suspended, the walls hay
ing been erected little higher than the
second story. The architectural plan seems
to be very good for usefulness and convent
ence, and the work, thus far, we consider to
be Well done in all respects
Inc Architect estimates that to complete
ana furnish this wing, an additional appro-
prlatlon OF $4,000 in State warrants will he
necessary.
our committee are not unmindlul of the
en- barrassed condition of our State finances.
and they recognize the absolute necessity
tor practclng economy and reform i'm orr
expenditures, and yet we are constrained bv
every consideration earnestly to recommend |
the Legislature, at its present session. to |
make the required appropriation for finish |
ing ana furnishing the additional wing to
the main building. With this report YOUR
committee submit a bill for that Duroose
ana nope that 1T may speedily become a
law.
The requirements of our State Constitu-
.Ion-dictates of sympathy for very nm
fortunate and afflicted class of our people
Ill cOnsplre in demanding that this impor-
ant ana indispensable institution shall be
oStered by State Legislation, and it's CA
oaclty for usefulness enlarged from time 70
lime, so far as may be necessary, and so far
Is our resources may justify.
Respectfully submitted.
A. k. JOHNSTON. Chm'n,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
LYNCHsNG OUTLAWS
mousse burners, Murderers and
Thieves made TO Suffer the
Extreme Penalty.
tRIAR'S POINT, Jan. 16. 1S-

hhiAk ONT, Jan. l6. 1876.
a matter OF some interest occurred here 5
DAY or two since. Four outlaws were taker
out ofJall by an armed mob ard shot. The
facts are substantially as follows.
JIM Stokes, who is anOtoriousIy bad man
and'has frequently been indicted, after tho
! riot here, in October, became an ontIau,
Ihree other negroes were associated with
him. They burned Col Stoval's steam o;a,
mlil ana stable about the middle ofO.tobor
destroying large amount of cotton and
CORN ana burning up fourteen mules. Tbov
men knocked peddler in the head and rob
oed MN OF six or eight hundred doIIors
leaving him for dead. | think tho no1aIo
VIII get well. They then robbed so,,onol
negroes or small sums of money from $40
uoWh. Two of the gang w ere arrastod
stokes, who was the leader. escanad vii,
one comrade. About six weeks sinoo .t'
'red Frlars Point, and burned five or -
business houses. y little more than week
since Stokes and his comrade burned tho
sih mouse and corn crib on Mr.. Halls ,lan-
tatlon IN Oak Ridge, all the negroes on -.
pace OF course. rushed to the fire vvho |
stokes broke into negro mans cabin onI
stole from him his shotgun and $50 in mo-,
ey' AS MS track was seen and well known
reward was offered for his arrest. and in
lay or tive, he and his comrade were a.
rested and put in jail. AS Stokes had do,
,edated alike on white and black: and Tho
cotton In Halls gin belonged to a negro
-"eie was great evaporation against the
gang by both white and black, and on
thursday night an armed band Of disguisad
neh came to the Jail, forced the sheriff {
give up the keys, and took these four ne
'roeS out and shot them.
Every one, white and black. are reioiood {
hat they are out of the way. The thopgbt t
III amongst US regret the way in which :,
as done, and are opposed TO mob I,x i,
ny way; still these men have NO srr,,,a.h-. l.
Or Stokes and his gang of ipcepdiario. a
oooerS and mnrderers-thev dasarvod :.
ea'h anu got it. The people will live IN r
scuriIy ana will put to death any desnara- a
oes and villains who organize TO dostro,-
lie country and will not wait for the sI,,1. .
recess OF law to do So Stokes and III f.
ihg nave destroyed i'm this county within C,
'e last three months 100000 worth of P
,operty and would have DESTROYED II al - -
alone. - al II y
}. 7. r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

We don't exchange with the Memphis
Avalanche, but learn from extracts cred.
tied to it in other journals, that it is
making itself quite busy about Missis-
sippi affairs. We wonder if it was an
editor OF that paper who was il Jackson
a year or two ago, to procure legislation
in the interest Of the holders of the H.
legal and repudiated Union Bank bonds E?
If so, we will excuse the Avalanche from
playing the role Of guide, counsellor and
friend to our people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
Abuses i'm the Educational System.

While the Legislature is at work OIL
the Common School system, the follow
ing, from the Greenville Washington
county, Times, is worthy of attention
There is no doubt but in numerous in
stances the public schools have been hot
beds for the growth and dissemination OF
the most pernicious Radical doctrines and
practices The case here cited by the
Times is only one of many:
" The County School Superintendent,
]. w. Piles, is providing for lot of the
very worst negroes in the county, as
teachers in the public schools. Among
others, the notorious Bill Young, who
has been located near Eggs Point. This
unvarnlshed scoundrel, who was the
Radical candidate for Circuit Clerk at
the late election, is under some four or
five indictments for embezzlement. This
Is pretty fair specimen Of the working
OF tle boosted school system, which the
thieves and scoundrels have set I'D in
Mississippi, and on which they lavish
their stolen ink Much loss, indeed.
the cause of education would suffer,
should the Legislature obliterate it, and
the Courts send its instruments to the
Penitentiary."
We have heard of other instances in
which teachers of colored schools have
made it their daily practice to propagate
a feeling of hate toward the whites in
the minds of the pupils. Nothing can
be worse for society and the future con-
dition of the very class who have been
confded to their charge. AS the twig is
bent, the tree will incline. The schools
are kept up almost exclusively by the
money of the whites; and we trust the
Legislature will provide such measures
as will place the educational system under
such control as will guard against the
shameful abuses to which'it has hereto
fore been subjected.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

1HE FRGAR's POINT LYNCHING CASE
In another column we have published
an account, written by well-known citi
zen, Of the lynching of the four outlaws
at Frlars Point. These desperadoes
had set the laws of God and man at de-
fance, and were guilty of almost every
crime known to the calendar. They had
robbed, burned, and murdered promis-
cuously, old and young, white and black,
and had become the terror of the COM
munity. Their summary punishment
was an absolute necessity, and was one
OF those exceptional cases when an out
ragged people axe justified, by considera-
tons of public safety, in taking the law
into their own hands.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
Letter from the PeOnIa

"A correspondent from Sails, Alfalfa
county writes:
The Legislature is giving general and de-
cldcd satisfaction. The election of Stone.
street ana Lamar meet the approval of all
III TINS section. We now look anxiously for
the impeachment and removal of Ames and
Ms corrupt crew. Nothing short of this
will satisfy u.s.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20


The Meridian Mercury comnends the
bill of Senator Jewell to break up the
practice of giving straw bail Imported
at that introduced into our system I'M
der the carpet-bag regime The bill re-
qulres that the sureties on bonds of
county officers must be furnished in the
counties where the persons are elected to
perform duty. 1t provides.
That the sureties on official bonds of
county officers, shall hold property in
the county wherin the bond is made,
over and above any other surety, and to
the amount Of the sum in which he binds
himself, and that said bonds shall be an.
proved by the Chancery Clerk and the
President of Board of Supervisors.
We hope there will be no delay in
passing bill containing this saluatry
provision.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
Hon. q. Wiley Wells and Goyeruor
Ames.

Frequent reference has been made +,
the statement of Hon. G.. w Wells :,
reference to the declaration imputed f
Gov, Ames that "'the killing of twenty
1--we or thirty negroes would be oood
" for the Republican party" By Gov.
AmeS own affidavit it is shown that
after Crosby resigned the sherifaltv Of
warren county, in consequence of his
inability to give bond and his general
disqualification for, and bad manaoe-
ment of, the office, he prompted that
officer to attempt to reinstate himself bv
calling to his assistance the country me-
groes of Warren county. He knew that
such I"wless proceeding would lead to
bloodshed, and judging the motipe bv
the act, the inference is unsvo;dabIo
that the object of his Instructions 70
Crosby was to bring on a difficulty he
tween the races, in order to keep the line
OF hostility drawn between them and =
secure the killing of the blacks who worl1
De precIpltated pell-mell into the melee
that material might be furnished far tbo
manufacture of the CORY shirt, on which
the hopes of the Radical party in Mis-
SlSSlPpl We're staked. For what other
excuse could be offered for an apnIica.
ton for L. S. troops?
In letter in the Daily Times dated
[iolly Springs, August Odd, 1875. Hon
u Wiley Wells thus sharply defined tbo
Issue between himself and his Excel
lency, as follows:
-, However much | NAV denlora -. ;
controversy thus inauguratcd h,iP t tLn she
n fpU,"' oe pretended friends and cham t
t p,unS oI governor Ames, who seek
a am'oUsn ms position and supposed man s
d Jite, 20 r ie into power, | shall MOI be ;
w err from defending my own bonor p
" IN. ne Consequences be what they NAV a
fo;aI me Governors character and cf T.
i'o o."a ?onunct be called in question. II : ,,
no1 mine but the fault of his ovar.z - 7 =
ous friends for | have studiousIv sonnht =,
~ "EoiH such controversy. 7 did 5nt ;,
, nouc" Tor The truthfulness of the Stato -
No. contained in the letter. which r
stgte5 hn ION IN m m my fernando speech. but m
b, st,ta, I 0st'ered the gentleman acho made 70
80 :. stT'snt a, both truthful and reliable ''
sought b ,rg m end that the controversy un. .
now STAFF , ms' may be speedily settled, tn
h. o1< oaaae @'at 'rhenerer Cor 4mes den;es ~ 81
&c "Gtges made BY me- ore his o,en S;ono III
nts, " l''a the" be understood tat tbs s'9 9b WI
,e,r aria Ss ,s Is reored from the gentle fl
'r~.1 "t'o @e5e present at the nterris,p re 10
nd dsq b. TO- s ana shall then feel called upon TO
,ate1et aO =, . establish IN Substance the a sa
Mess any ,y denials worthy of my attention oO do
Iovernore { come from his ExceIlancn' The
4or Adelbert Ames, himself, ''H'S' pr
very respectfully, ga ga
G. WILEY Wars nrC
0 inns day, Gov. Ames has nn,.r T.,
Wells. ''"n Dy eol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

THE speech of Hon A. NJ. WaddelI,
of North Carolina, in the House of
Representatives, on the 18th, was in
admirable temper. 1t furnished no grist
for the outrage mill. 1t was like apples
Of gold in pictures Of silver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

fHE New York Senate declared
4Tweed's seat vacant in that body as soon
as it was wellascertained that he had been
guilty of infamous crimes, without await
ing the slow process of formal investi-
CATION.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
SENATE STANDING COMMIT
JUDICIARY-Nr. TavI..

JUDICIARY-Nr. TAU.
ond ExgTa, Reynolds, JOHNSON f9',
FINANCE-Mr. G.abou -, p"
Allen, McCaskill, Smith n.y., ojnaalruss
AGRICULTURE, COvIrn'lu Narte,
TUREs-Mr Mcneil. cLai,,',L AND q
colt, Hooker, Griffin and S ;nah Mes,
EDucATIox- Mr.. Foote c, !" an .o
Catchings' Sims, Smith, and d"WR' iI@
Pubic WoRKs-Mr a.,
Messrs. Thompson and GIarlef q.
PRINTING - Mr.. FitzGor',,''Vo,
Messrs. Barry, Oldham, Jobpa1.'a ca.
,RtAILRoADs-Mr Furlong. cIs 'u 'lil
Allen, Foote, McCaskill a ~ d'TPaaiirnasl
CLAIMS - Mr.. Metts cbo:
Graham, Thompson, Smith a IJI4 IA J
MIL1rIA-Mr. Furlong, cbo;.
Mendenhall and Hooker - 0N"iFnsl
FEDERAL RELATIONS
chairman; Messrs. FewelI vi @.
erett and futile. iloF1u.
COUNTIES AND CoUyry
McGaskill, chairman; MessTss - , Al@
er, FitzGerald and Smith Iai,a
PENtTENTIARY AND PRrso.
chairman; Messrs. Callicort 0jSIs~ ~
tie and Terry. Nelsss
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT t..
Mr.. Johnston, chairman. ItISSI',,,
Thornton, Furlong and Everett, 4e''H
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. Sims cl.;
Metts and Griffin. N"''fAa, I
CoRPoRATIoNs-Mr. RevDoI5.
Mess rs. Taylor, Thompson Fy 'o @,l
COLI '-'eIetG \
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20

HoN. A. g. Brown was on a visit to
the Capitol yesterday. The House of
Representatives paid him the respect due
to his distinguished character and emf
-nent services, Of rendering him the
privileges of the hall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
SENATE Joint Commit.

EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT Fr,.. 3.
chairmani Messrs. Nets and Mo-
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr Hoolo.
Messrs. Carter and Pratt. ''' s~
,, STATE U,YSIvERslTIEs-Mr. Sims q,
Messrs. Callicott and Griffin. D''' Cd
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELEcrIoy-,r.p
Chairman; Messrs. CATCHING ~ q.
Pratt and Barry. g. I-
UNFINISHED BUsINEss-M Mr. NJ
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and liaSl-
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr Sion.
Messrs. Hooker and Steward '-
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-N Nv.
man Messrs. FitzGerald and W t','-
INN IGRATIoN-Mr. johnson
Messrs. Terry and futile va
=, LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, ehairn,,l
Oldham and Furlong- ''''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-20
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEE

JUDICIARY-Messrs. Featbersto,
son, Jarnagin, Muldrow. Reypo5,
dale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton, Spight Al.
saps. "-
WAYS AND MEANs-Messrs T..
den, Sykes, Leigh, Powell. TurIar
YellowIey, Mccormick, Cessor r'l ~
Shattuck. ''~
On PUBLIC EDUCATioN.-N q.
chairman; Messrs. Guyton. Jone. a.
Gibson, Clay, Wilkinson, ellis sr-'
vaughan, (col.), Edwards, (coI. l~''
ton, (cOD. 'D'
PENITENTIARY.-Mr. Powell c.-
MeSsrs. Tucker, Southworth. Han
OF franklin, Mallory (col) aud H',.
REGISTRATION AND EIEcrIov M
iey' chairman; MesSrs. White, Sh-
"[iGh, Me Nair, Nelson, Hicks. Jon.
OF lSsaqucna and Parsons.
CoRPOkATIONs.-Mr. Lester OH
Mtssrs. Dyer, Watkins, Miller
Saunders, McLaurin of Smith, Jgo
ana Carter (cOl-) of Warren.
BENEVOLENT INsrITrrIoxs-,5
an chairman; MessrS. Warren, New
Ilson, Erwin, Massingale, Hail. b /
Young (col.)
M, hAILR0ADs. - Mr., Percy, dat
Messrs. Iroup, Tucker, Shrock. Jo /
ItaWamba, Johns, Garrett, Garter
Warren, and Riley (col.)
CLAlMs.--Mr. benson, chairmar.lE
McCargo, Floyd, McLaurin Of Jg,r
ley, Drake, Pound, Crosland and
Ca I EiNd !, 6 Harper hairmanII
carter OF Holmes, Bl0unt, Hicks III
LAWRENCE, Bridges, Meade, Jenkh
and McNeesc (coI. '''
FEES AND SALARIES Mr. Pr
chairman; Messrs. Dabnev. Crum
Bnorton, Warren, Campbell, Mch
APPRoPRIATIONs.-Mr. Rodgers
man MessrS. Stebbins, Trice. Hm
layers a&i Gowan, Boyd, Floyd and
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr.
Messrs. Jarnagin, Shaal
and Parsons.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES. Mr.
CHAIRMAN Mcssrs. johnson Of
Oeef' Fortune and Sanderlin. lco..
AGRICULTURE.-Mr. HOGAN d.
neSs rs Erwin, Guyton, Penni0ga b
ey' Pound and Chiles (col.). 4
COUNTIES AND BoUNDARTFs.-N \
., - .ahk!lh, Chairman; Messr>. !.
'heiby, Dear, Bassett, Fairly, :
iuduleS'on and Mallory lcoI. L
RETRENcHMENT AND REFORM NJ o.
u me chairman; Messrs. Aldrich. Ne "a
I smith Bean, McWhorter, Boyd m
PROPOSITIONS AND GRIEvAYcE !.
'el@h- chairman Messrs. Hebron y
eah, Watkins, Gayden and Shatua
fUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARAyTB
i'i! chairman Messrs. Carter Old Ro
i'iis' Rowan and Young (coI). ia.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUyn vii
cIormlck, chairman; Messs.
- Campbell, Parker, Pe1l II
ID brown (Col.)
MILITARY AFFAIRs.-Mr South
aalrman; Messrs. Hebron, Bell
of Winston, Southworth az frie
c (cOl.) hi
ENGRosSED BILLs.-Mr. McNaif + IN
IN; Messfs. Dabney, Dyer, MD Rer
Issey. AZ
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE $.
ENROLLED BILLs.-Mr. Meade, ch, ma
nson, Baker, McCargo, and n
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FrYn
'DbenS, chairman; MesSrs, Jone; "A
uh, Gayden and Jacobs (col.) Yan
STATE LIBRARY.--Mr Clifton, Cd, r.
.ssrs. Jayne, Amacker, Guih' I. y
" {
JNIFERSITIES. - Messrs. TrOuF r.
III OF Lawrence, Clay ard JepN NJ |,
IMMIGRATION. johnson OF IDs 1ss'Vat
ms, Bridges, Saunders, Sch'" nat
'Sor.
iANUFACTUREs .-Causey, Garry sc
-den, Hogan, Wilkinson and Aci adj,
Unfinished BUSINEss.-NellS0N' va y,
1son. Sykes and Edwards. ", do,vo,
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