davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER 24.-Kentucky leaf is offered more
freely, and has only moderate sale to exporters,
with prices little unsettled. Virginia lear brings
live. and faYorng the seller. Sales, 400 hogsheads
st ss{ g: ssfs % crop
ut &c.: 100 cases New ENGLAND, 1874 crop, on pri-
vate terms; 100 gases New England, 1872 crop, on
private terms; 500 cases Ohio, 1919 crops at
md 1873 crops at re; 81 cases Wisconsin, 1875
crop, mt 4H@5c. 200 bales Havana ut $50. @S1. 3.
Virginia leafTheg quotations are: 1SHc. for aark TX
@I6c. for dark. heavy medium to good; l6(9l1c.
for fine; selections, l7@1sc; lo@l5c. Tor bright
iGc. for bright yellow smoking lugs; 10000 for
medium to good; 3O@40c. for extrli ine.,
Kentucky Leaf new crop a Go Toa ZEE, g':
heavy, S@9c.; low leaf, light, S49c.; heavy, 9Sgl
iOKc.; medium leaf, light 9s@1oAe.; heavy, IL
9 Se s E fss sa iE' hsyy
IaryIand Frosted, ss@si sound sSRn
@S9; good to 1ne red, Ss@$12; fancy, 81 s@$2ggs'
upper Country, $6.5o@s2 ground leaves new ID
0hhio.-Inferior to good common, $4@$6: greenisl.
and brown. s7@S7.5O; medium to fne red, $50
$40; common to medium spangled, S7gs9; me
spansled to yellow sl 81 81 and 1874 New Eng.
land wrappers, common, 10@l2c.; medium, lag
Isc.; fine, 20@3gc. New England as seconds, SSg
DC: filters, O03Oc.. SecOnuS s-tSPPtne
lots. 5s6l7c Pennsylvania assorted lots, 11@IS
New York assorted lots common, 7@9c.; ONO
assorted lots, 5a@7hc.; Wisconsin assorted lots
'' Grop Of 1875: New England wrappers, $4,000
fine. 3264Oc; selections, 42@50c.: seconds, l2E
6I4c; filters, Ga TIC; seconds and filters shipping
lots. 5Efl7c Pennsylvania fine to selected wrap
ners. 3Sa45c.: assor,ed lots, 14@25c.; Ohio as
Sorted lots, 6@7c.; Wisconsin assorted io1s, con-
Foreign-Havana filters, common, ssGse5c.; Ha-
sl.l0@Sl,2oi Yara, aad II cut, assorted SOC
90c. ...t yr,la, II 49,
dunn. In bond. 14x@17c.; goodand fine, in bond, ls
2i@23c; good and fine. In. bond. 25@44c.
- - af1s Other crude .Na1,'d
-..g.t. - Hhds. Pigs. Los.
Exports for the week. 1888 1859 aS061a
Exports from Jan: 1. 81 .2l5 51,6so 66lo,sss
Exports same time
Receipts for the week........ hhds. i,S4s
Receipts for the week.. bxs. and cs. 4,94I
Receipts from January l 80. .hhds. liU,64S
Receipts from January l.....bXs. and cs. l9I,1Se
Receipts same time last year. hhds. 42,GGs
Receipts same time last year; bxs and cs 10 I,1S4
sf1T' Estsss.t ',tt- Journal of Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

HE IRISH CENTENNIAL ADDRESS. - WASH
"E9to", d. e., October 26.-John L. Cad
N"tader, Acting Secretary OF State, wrote
" Ies>rs. Powers and Parnell, bear
er' Of the Irish address, that it was custom
~! 70 make such presentations through the
minister OF the country. A copy being sent
70 cir Edward Thornton be declined to par
s,napate, not having received Instructions
from his Government on the subject, and
ESQ That the contents OF the address itself
were Objectionable.
Nj. Cadwallader, under the circumstances,
itSfet> his inabi!ityto assist them in the
ma'Ier. The objection raised by MessrS.
=, overs and Parnell was that the interyen-
''oh " the British Minister was not neces-
;9,fy, as The address was from the Irish peo-
PIE ana not the British, nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
HSeTEaS
DARK HOTEL,
ION THE EUROPEAN PLAN,

ION THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
9l2 MAIN STREET. AND OIL BANK STREET.
The undersigned beg leave to announce to the
travelling public that the PARK HOTEL has been
entirely renovated and refurnlshed, wita frS-class
RESTA URANT and private dining-rooms, at mod
Its location is in the best portion of the city, and
within close proximity to all te following business
centres: Tobacco and Corn and Flour Exchanges,
Posi-oicc Banks, City Hall. State Capitol and all
the principal business houses The hotel overiooRs
TraTeliers wilt find quiet and comfortable home,
with frst-class accommodation, ut prices adapted 10
the stringency Of the times
Rooms European planl, 81 per day ana upwards.
aitacHed to the hotel is CAFE, first class in all
its appointments. - ,-,,>,ole no
sc S.end3m JOHN u. SNELLlNN ~ ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

SALE or VALUABLE MILLING PROPERTY
Pr3rtdence, il. l.. October 25.-At the auc-
ton sale OF the property OF the Ballou Manu-
featuring Company, at Woonsocket, to-day,
No.. nIil, built OF stone and wood, S,576
>pnalr>. and No 3 mill, built OF stone,
,-i,o9. S!indles, with the water power, were
struck OF to the SOCIAL Manufacturing Com
PAW for 1868, 000. The appraisal was
>"%i,p40. The other mill had been sold at
private sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.

OCTOBER 23.-Nhginla bright fine pounds,
9Oc.MSl; Virgins. bright fine anil extra twist,
7O@7jc: Virginia bright extra 6-ineh twist, 70
675c.; Virginia medium s. aud 12-inch twist, 62
l65c.; Virginia common g. aud 12-nch twist, g g
6Oc.; Virginia mahogany navy 3ss As and os, 52g
55c.; YirginLl smoking, IS and As, 5O@b0c.
KENTUCKY. -
Louisville navy, bright mahogany, 56@oSe; ;
Louisville navy, mahogany, 54@56c.; LOUISVILLE
navy, fine black, 4S@50c.: Kentucky smoking To-
bacco ibs, rs, and As, 29@50c.-C ourter-Journd'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

Sun rises. $3.50. 1924 Moon SETS. 2:40
Sun o:O4 High tide. 1910
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20, 1878. I
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchandise
AND passengers, w. r.. Porter, agent.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York
merchandise and passengers, 6. w. Allen q Coz.
agents. s9sfsy y
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, w. 7. Porter, agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, n,er.
Steamer MISSIONER, Skinner, Baltimore, inerchan-
disc and passengers. r. r. Tatuni. AGENT
Schooner p. g. Schultz Thompson, New York,
canuel coal, Gervas Storrs, agent,
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia on Tuesday, schooner J. n.
From Philadelphia on Tuesday, schooner A. B.
From Philadephia on Tuesday, schooner Dick
Williams, WiIetts.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Schiller, hence, arrived Mt Bremen on 22d
instant. ESs 80 III ss3si, II ~
Brig Lizzie II. Kimball, hence, at Gibralter on
14th.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WASHINGTON, October 24.-Notice u given by
the Lighthouse Board that on and after NoYemNEs
tie channel passing Pea-Patch Island and Fort Del
aware. The lights here used are ON the DeiaWares
side Of the river about TX statute miles below New
castle, and are distant from each other one hair o
range In connection with Deep Water Point range.
marks the channel from below Pea-Patch Island 70
Deep-Water Point. The point OF winter section Of
the two ranges Is on the west side OF the channel Ia
more must be careful to pss from one range to the
other aittle to the eastward OF where the ranges tr
tersect.rs3 GEff ggi l45t {ts tfft5s tits;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 26.-God opened Mt 1O91.
Noon-Stocks active and better. Money, az.
Exchange-Leng, 483; short, 4S5. Governments
active and steady. States quiet and nominal.
Eoenin1.-Money easy; offered Mt Q. Sterling
weak ut 4s3. Gold steady at l094@109H. Gov
ernments dull and steady. States quiet and nominal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

6. salnnel L. Cole is appointed postmaster at
r. Sai 10y Bottom, Middiesex county, Va, 0ice
w. W. Nrittenden, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
NEW YORK sUsaAc nAnKEr.

OcToBER 24<-Vrgfuia ~ $s1@sea.E0. cs,r-s
rency, for new crop; foreign &C e1fS.to foe LEAD
and low grades d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

Bar, refined, 4 10 Inch, FOUND anu y.
square, to inches by ITO
inch, p fD..,.-...J..s 80. "a (g
Bar, refined, IL to by 4and orlo
Inch q fe1pV1,fet
Bar, refined, l. and i1isiby y and ~
5-16 inch L-!geS So
doaeiI i 8 l.l0@, lilo
n,,ais And hni rounds. !. s
Band, to 6 inches by 3-l6 TO az AZ 800.
Ill., W. si,aa' -. GOA II
Rods. Casio incl. :. .........a2 t-l0@ 4 Tic
HOOP by No. 22 to i and j - 4 !, =
Naf,rod - IN ....., 2-lo95 --
Sheet. Russia, gold, 49,. 1lsS IL.
Sheet, singles, Doubles, and ffe- - a., no
bies, common. ..ss..... " w
- 4 fJoaraaLof Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE AT 1918 MAIN STREET.
Guizot's France; Picturesque America: Jones's,
Cooks, and Randolph's Life of jackson; Cooks,
Shows Alason's, and Joncs's Life Of Lee; Johnson,s
Military Narrative; Sherman's Memoir; Semmes's
Service Afoat: Mark Twaiu's works.
We bind GuizOt S France and other books In plain
or handsome style at New York prices.
oc 19-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

prrrsBuRGH PETHGEEUaE 1IAaxET.
ss CnroaaK 2A,--The fcynGe market c5enod > llste;
arner shis morning snf racssd VIA AZ edsaxa
9Kc. over Yesterday lstest W. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

rLoBE, HOTEL, AUG UsTA, Ga.
VI Thoroughly renovated, remodelled, and newly Wy
Furnished; located I'M the centre OF lIn
ny no HOTEL IN TIE SouTH: l,5 49,
Afr. THOMAS MsBINFoRp, formerly ot lsal Ut ~
tis hotel and sollcits the patronage OF his friends
nom virginia anu els' JOHN JOHN w. CAMERON,
go ed I1o-,TIa Proprietor;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
HE ARLINGTON HOUSE, 3
CORNER EIGHTH AND CHURCH STREETS,
- ~. i..@ LYNCHBURG,. VA.

CORNER EIGHTH AND CHUKCI SIHEEls' =
ts,'.i.-.. FL, LYNCHBURG, Va. J.
This house. Which is the most conveniently VIC,
ereat.y enlarged, and is one of the most COMING M,
ous and best-arransed hotels in the south Id me ne
the hest quality, In short, the ARLLNGTOS1sc COM
nete i'm all of Its appointments. $3.50. o 49,,
Having leased the above hotel tor vi raer
to the reputation Of the lARLINGTON at Dan Dan
Vile as the best guarantee we can give OF inc saSte
In which we will keep the 1ARLlN1ioS ~ N'As'
burg. 49,. soor ,,,,,l n. kent
for the exclusive use of sample merS sl ~
OMNIBUS 70 lndit rom trains tkEE.
ol.,--.>r.s SELDEN s. SG0YILlE.
Also Proprietors of the " Ariin :s:na {yo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
MARINE INTELLTaENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 2s,

MINIATURE ALNtANAC--ocToBER %, 1875,
Sun rises. 6:24 Moon sets. 2:40
SUN o:04t High tide. l2sl0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
The Turf.

WASHINGTON, October, s2s.-At Driving
Park to-day Sooner won Yesterdays un-
finished race; winning the second, third,
and fifth heats. Best time, 2:3l3.
In the free-to-all Lady Maud won the
first, second, and third heats. Time, 2:26,
1924, 2:25. sr ts9
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
The Peniten fiary Bill.

On the eve of the recess Gov. Ames
sent in a message vetoing the Penitentiary,
bill. We presume the Legislature will
speedily dispose of the question by pas
sing the measure by the Constitutional
majority of two-thirds. Reform in the
management of the Penitentiary and
reduction of the expenditures on account
of that institution, are no less the policy
of the Democrats and Conservatives in
the Legislature than any other reform
they have set out to accomplish and we
are sure they will not be baffied in their
purpose. The official reports show the
necessity of change, and the testimony,
which will be adduced at the trial of
Gov. Ames, will present to the public
gaze astounding revelations of conspira-
cies, by which moneys, which properly
belonged to the Treasury, have been put
into the pockets of ring through the
approval, if not the direct agency, of
Gov. Ames. By all means let the nail
be clinched in the Penitentiary bill
without delay, the veto Notwithstanding.
The House has re-affirmed its action
by the requisite majority; and We are
confident the Senate will do likewise.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
The Selection of st. LouiS.

Referring to the selection of ST. Louis,
as the place for the assembling of the
National Nominating Convention of the
Democratic party, Col. Nordhoff, of the
n. Y. Herald, says:
So far as the action of the committee
tonight may be taken as criterion
and the value of the criterion is within
everybody's power to estimate for him
self-the first choice for the Presidential
nomination seems to be Hendricks. the
second Thurman and the thnd General
Hancock. The Western Democrats are
disposed to break up the two-thirds rule
for the National Convention, and the
discussion thereupon was most signif-
cant portion of the proceedings tonight.
The money question was resolutely Kept
out of sight.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04

THERE is very general inquiry
among the people why bill has not been
passed, as contemplated, dissolving the
existing organization of the Lunatic
Asylum, and the adoption of a plan of
management under other control imbued
with the spirit and motive of reform.
Besides, the present Superintendent,
Doctor Compton, has been in possession
of the office for six years, and it would
be no hardship to him if the wholesome
democratic doctrine of rotation was ap-
piled.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
Sensible Conclusion.

We are glad that Gov. Hendricks has
had the good sense to decline the Ova-
ton, and the invitation rendered him to
deliver an address, in this city. His ac-
ceptance would have been regarded as
an electioneering maneuver and subject
ed him to censorious comments; and, be-
sides it would have been construed as an
indication of preference for him by the
democracy of this State over other wor-
thy men who are spoken of in connection
with the Presidency. 1t is neither the
interest nor the wish of the voters to
take any action whatever at this time,
which would bear that Interpretation.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
THURSDAY, March ?. 1876.

THURSDAY, March ?. 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in tie chair. Present
20 absent 81. Leaves of absence were
granted TO Messrs. McInnis, Erwin, Guyton,
Ne ilson. Miller, Bird, of Lawrence, Blount,
McNeise (coi.) and Jacobs (col.j
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Bv Mr.. Bailey To incorporate the 1azoo
Valley Navigation Company; referred.
By Mr. Jarnigan: To authorize the Secre-
tary of State to furnish books to NoXubee
county; passed.
By Mr.. wilkinson: To change the boun-
derry lines of Chich asaw and Sumner coun-
ties; referred.
By Mr.. Causey: To authorize Supervisors
of Pike county TO compromise certain suit
referred.
By Mr. Mallory: To repeal the act au-
thorizing the levy of road tax IN sun
flower county, approved February llth'
1860; passed.
BY Mr.. Jones :. To amend articles and 2
code of 1871, in relation to retailing liquors
referred.
Mr. Yellowley moved to call up the act to
incorporate Canton, carried; and the OIL
passed.
Senate concurrent resolution to appoint a
committee to report what further resolu-
ton was necessary, came up.
Mr.. Tison moved at IL :45 to take recess
until 81 o'clock p. NJ. /; carried.
At 313 o'clock the House again convened
there being no quorum the House adjourned
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
Death of Hon. Colin -. McsSae.

Colin T. McRae, connected extensively,
in the olden time, with the affairs, first
of Mississippi and then of Mobile, died
recently in Spanish Honduras, whittier
he emigrated soon after the surrender, and
where he had resided until the day OF his
death. He was distinguished tor varied
business capacities ola very high ORDER
and the authorities of the Confederate
Government, appreciating his rare pow
ers. entrusted him with responsible COM
missions, diplomatic as well as financial,
in all of which he displayed the most en-
inent administrative tact and ability. .
Gen. McRae was born in North Caro-
lima in 1912 and at the time of his death,
was sixty-four years OF age. lie was
brother of Hon. j. j. McRae, formerly
Governor of Mississippi, and subse-
ouently member to the Federal Congress
from the Natchez district. ct.-Starksvllle
Times.
In addition to what has been above
said we will add that the deceased was
far above the range of ordinary men IL
qualities of head as we'll as of heart. Th'
only positions he filled were represen
tative in the Alabama Legislature from
the city of Mobile-member of the Con
vention at Montgomery State Constitu
tion-and financial agent of the Confed
eracy in Liverpool. After the war, h
settled in Honduras and never returned
to his native country.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04

The Louisiana House of Represents
tives is Democratic, but the Senate is
Radical, of the worst type. The House,
after due investigation, adopted an accu-
sation against Kellogg, Governor, of high
crimes and misdemeanors, and demanded
his trial by the Senate, as required by the
Constitution. How the latter body ac-
Quilted itself of the solemn duty, and
degraded the proceeding into ridiculous
and contemplate farce in which it was
the chief performer, will be seen by the
following statement of facts which we
have copied from the New Orleans Bull
letin. Kellogg was acquitted without a
trial:
These are the facts : The resolution OF
impeachment was passed by the House, and
the Speaker was, by resolution, authorized
to appoint the managers. At 6 O'Clock in
the eve ming, committee from the House
notified to the Senate the fact of the i'm
peachment, stating at the same time that
articles of accusation would in Que time be
presented. The Senate on receiving this
this communication, passed a resolution de-
claring that one hour would granted to the
House in which to present the articles.
| But the House had then adjourned, and
consequently, no action could be taken in
regard to it. ATT o'clock the Senate re-
| solved itself into Hight Court of Impeach-
ment, the Chief Justice presiding. The
managers appointed by the Speaker of the
House presented themselves and demanded
to be heard, but the court refused to recog.
nize them, on the ground that they had no
been appointed in open session of the House
Having thus got rid OF prosecutors and o
charges, the court acquitted the accused
By default. That is to say, it declined tt
wait for a reasonable time or for any time
to allow the House to bring forward it
witnesses and its evidence. 1t refused Il
hear the charges, or to recognize the prose
cutors; it did not even bring the accused
official before the bar of the court, but ac
quilted him of high crimes and miSde
meanors,' without even knowing the natur
of the crimes and misdemeanors of whicl
he was accused.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
SENATE-FORTY RTY-EIGHTH DAY.
FRIDAY, March 3, 1876.

FRIDAY, March ), 1876.
Mr. Stone, President in the chair. Alb
sent, Messrs. Allen, Mcclure and Thornton.
By Mr.. Morgan: To extend the privileges
of the Senate to Hon. Felix Labauye /;
adopted.
Leaves of absence were granted to MeSsrs.
Allen and Thornton.
Mr.. Chalmers, chairman of the committee e
to whom was referred the matter of the i'm
parchment of Governor Ames, reported a
resolution that the Senate would take order
adopted.
Mr.. Chalmers. chairman of special com :
mittee, reported that they had employed A
w. Cockerton. of New Orleans, to report the
proceedings of the Davis trial, at 35 cents
per hundred words.
By Mr.. FITZGERALD: A Joint resolution
providing for the publication of the testl-
mony in the Impeachment trials; passed
yeas, 25; nays, 6.
be employed to take down the testimony in
the Davis trial; adopted-yeas %, nays s.
By Mr.. Oldham: To extend the privi-
leges of the Senate to Gen. A. NJ. West
adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Chalmers: For the relief of j. G.
Carson; referred.
By Mr.. Taylor: To amend the act in rela-
ton to limited partnership; referred
5. b. to regulate the pay of members OF
the Legislature was indefinitely postponed.
HOUSE BILLS.
The following were passed: III B. to sup
ply NoXubee county with books; III. b. to
incorporate Canton.
A large number of House bills were read
and referred.
The Senate, at 10: 30 o'clock, resolved
itself into the Court of impeachment.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04

THE CLARION says Governor Ames
must be impeached as a "party meas
ure. Pilot.
Why didn't you state that THE CLAIR
ION explained its meaning to be that the
duty of arraigning Ames and his Cocoon
spirators would devolve upon the Demo
Gratis and Conservatives and they would
have to perform the service required at
their hands as an organization, for the
reason that the Radicals would never
perform it. When have they ever been
known to call to account one of their
own "bosses" for crimes and misdemean-
ors? Did they accuse Davis? Did
they not elect Cardozo at the very time
he was plying his trade of embezzlement
and forgery in Warren county? Have
they ever uttered syllable in con-
demnation of the corrupt practices
and usurpations of Ames Look at
the conduct of the Administration in
the trial of Babcock. Though his COM
plicity with the whisky thieves was
notorious, its whole power was employed
to acquit him; and Bristow, the only
man of the Administration who showed
a disposition to bring to trial the govern
ment revenue robbers, is under the ban.
We repeat that it is the business of
the Democratic party to reform the State
Administration to put the public male
factors on trial, and infict upon them
the penalties which their crimes have
deserved. They were elected for that
purpose, and will lean upon a broken
staff if they depend upon the Radicals,
under whose organizations all these
wrongs have been perpetrated.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04

LII is good news from Washington that
the Pacific Railroad Committee, by a
vote of to 4, laid the consideration of
the Pacific road aside, subject to be called
up by majority of the whole committee.
which is seven, at any time We hope
it means that the question is laid aside
for the present in order that the pressing
work of the hour, the reduction of ex-
penditures and the villainies of the party
in power, may receive attention.
The Daily clarion., 1876-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.

FRIDAY, March 3, 1876,
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair. Prave,
by ReV. John Hunter, ID. d. Present, 65
absent, 81.
Leaves OF absence were granted Messrs
Shrock, Stebblns, Hogan, Carter of Holmes
Bell, Miller and Monroe (coD.
BY Mr.. Baker: To incorporate the Vino
ma Female College; passed.
BY Mr.. Mccormick: To extend the priv
ileges OF the House to Hon. A. S. Gaines. OF
Wayne; adopted.
The bill amending the charter of brandon
was passed.
BY Mr.. Featherston: To provide for the
election of an additional Justice of the
Peace in Marshall county; passed.
BY Mr.. Hicks: To amend section 2369.
Code of 1871. in relation to the duties ~
road overseers; referred
The motion of Mr.. Jacobs, made some
days since, to table the motion of Mr.. Gnv-
ton to reconsider the passage of the hin
regulating the pay of members of the Leo
lslature, was carried, and the motion to re-
consider was tabled.
THE VETOED BILL.
Mr.. Tison called up H. B. to REQUIRE wit
nesses to testify in certain cases. with the
Governors veto thereon, and the bin nassad
yeas, 52; nays, Messrs, Brown. Cessor
sons, Reynolds, Sanderlin. warren 10
Absent, So. io'
ANOTHER VETO.
Ihe Governor returned to the Horea
without his approval the bill to CHANCE tbo
criminal laws. 'he
Mr. benson moved to go into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
10 consider the educational bill carr;ad
Mr. benson in the chair. The bin was to
Ken N up and considered at length. The com
m1ttee arose. 0on-
HOUSE.
Ihe educational bill was called from, tbo
committee of the Whole and made the
spgGlai order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Inc senate concurrent resolution to an
point joint committee upon "further lap-
lsiatlon necessary" passed. House Com
I1n1lIeee, Messrs. Tucker, Johns, Guytop. Nc
cormick Th and Mallory, (col.)
Inc House concurrcd in the Senate
~ TO the bill to incorporate the
aarsnaii county manufacturing comnsnv
THE VETOED BILLS
we're taken up and the messages read.
10 10 amend the act regulating the contro,
y y the penitentiary passed, notwithstand;nvc
ne ne veto yeas 40. nays-Messrs Rronr,s
Gibson, Hussey, jenkins Iopas m'
u issaquena, Mallory, Parsons, RevnoIds