davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
A HEAVY FIGHT

The special order for the preservation vi
game. animals aud birds was taken up,
Pending the motion OF Mr.. Baker to strike
out MAY and October,' and insert June
and September" Mr.. Percy moved 10
amend BIZ striking out October and IN
serting 18th day OF September - adopted
Mr.. Featherston moved TO strike OUT Una,
part which prevented the netting and
trapping os partridges and tie XII NJ
OF hooking birds, cat birds and thrdshes
adopted. Mr.. Huddleston moved to amend
by providing that lit shall NOT Apply
following were added by request OF the
members: Winston. Leake. Chocfa", La
fayette Tunic;t, ISsaqupna Clarke, New
ton. Simpson, Jasper. Lefore, Union, sun
flower and Smith. Mr.. Leigh moved TO
table carried. Yeas 40, nays "A. Mr.. Den,
son moved to recommit; Mr. opight move
to table: carried Mr.. Meade moved to pro
vide that it shall not prevent any person
from hunting on his own place. Mr. oWght
moved to table carried. Mr.. Spight moved
to reconsider the vote adopting Mr.. Feath-
erston's amendment. Mr.. Meade moved re
table: lost-yeas 80, nays Al. Mr.. Meade
moved to refer Mr.. Spight moved 10 ta'
ment was reconsidcred. Mr.. Featherstor
changed his amendment so that the trap
ping or netting of cartridges would not o.
prevented at the proper seasons; adopted
| Mr.. Bridges moved to provide that the Law
would not prevent the shooting of birds Z
prevent them from pulling up corn tabled
| Mr.. Clifton called the previous question
sustained-yeas 45, nays 30. Mr.. HuddIe
ston moved that it do not prevent person
from shooting birds depredating upon vine
yards; tabled.
Mr.. Clifton moved to place the bill on it
passage, and called the previous question
the call was sustained. Mr.. McNair move
to reconsider the vote ordering the previou
question. Mr. Percy moved to table; car
ried. Mr.. McNair moved to adjourn; lost
yeas %, NAYS A and the bill passed-yea
AZ, nays q.
By Mr.. Powell: Whereas, 1t appear
from the Treasurer's report, that there wa
paid out of the Treasury for the year end
ing Lee 1875 on account of the penitentia
ry, S. 81, S35 81. credited by S12, 226 90, an
for the Lunatic Asy lum, $l53,550 90, whic
sums are largely in excess OF the appropris
lions fOT said Institutions.
Resolved, That committee of three b
appointed TO investigate the Auditors otfic
and ascertain from the Auditor, whether @
nor said sums are in excess of apprOpria
tons. and by what authority said warrant
were issued, and to report, etc.. adopted.
Committee-Messrs. Powell. Yellowle
and Jones of Kinds. Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
Gratuitous Advice.

This species of advice Is NOT .,,vo
eeptable, but doubtless, in many instans ae-
., ,uen benefit would be derived, were #
PROM tiy acted upon. No section of the
eountry Is exempt from disease. and many
1rs r. nave their fills that flesh is heir TO
comm om .ne pest means of CON batting. this
o,,r enemys with the Least injury To
o o,l POCKETS aud tastes, is certainly a 9rest
To sansage. At this season We must exnecf
aospla Liver. congested spleen. Initiated hiie
ana inactive bowels, and all prudent r .re
IJns snp pi supply themselves with TuTr's
relieve he sn Mn,cn viii stimulate the liver,
Neatly How Of bile, thus reguiat;aa q.
poWels and causing all unhealthy secras;a ',ae
~ pass on In a natural manner' Ra,,ss'as'
nel tnat IAN ounce of preventive l. :,
more than pound Of cure, = ,orth
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
Opinion of the Court by PEyToN, j.

Opinion of the Court by PEYToN, j.
This was bill i'm equity by Kramer to
enioin a Judgment at law obtained against
him by the appellees for $l04 80, IN the CIR,
emit Court of Clarke county, on an appear
from a justices court. Execution at law
lad been levied on personal property. The
hill alleged defects in the appeal proceed
inus. fraud in the rendition of the Judgment
and shat notice of the appeal from the JUS
tees court was not given to the complain
ant. A demurrer to The bill was sustained
bv the Chancellor. Held:
l. A court of equity cannot correct any
defects and irregularities in suit at law
Such defects as amount merely to error
cannot be determined collaterally, The
remedy was at law by suit of error.
H. In an appeal from Justices court to
the Circuit Court, no citation or process is
contem plated or required by the statute.
Ill. Where fraud is relied OH, the specific
facts constituting the fraud must be pleaded
The bill in this case, containing only gen
eraI averment of fraud, is insufficient. At
fT0,ed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

PRESIDENT pro tenlpore Stone may as
well hang his harp on willow tree. "
de will never be the permanent Gov
ernor OF Mississippi by virtue of his Office
as President of the Senate. -Daily Times.
March Goth.
Then the Radical trainers of our con-
stitutlon were such ignoramuses that
they made no provision for a Governor
in case OF permanent vacancy of both
Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor If
President pro tenlpore of the Senate
could not become Governor why provide
IN case of inability of all other officers
named to discharge the duties of Gov.
ernor that the Senate shall convene and
elect a President pro tempore, Wby
elec' nin' when the object is to get a
Governor, if he never can become Gov.
ernorf Try again, neighbor IF 70,
cannot do better than this. Won had hot
ter hang your little banjo on gum
stump.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
Hon. ~. ~. Money.

The Walden Record pays a deserved
tribute to this gentleman in saying that
he is gaining strength in the State, and
fixing himself more firmly, if possible, IN
the hearts of his home people. In the
stormy present he has made no step but
such as he can point to without dread OF
the political future"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

SEVERAL paragraphs in yesterdays
CLARION pointed to Judge Tarbeii as
the supposed author ola communication
in the Times on the resignation question.
We are glad to have the assurance of
Judge Tarbell that he is not the author
Of the communication, and had no agen-
CIV. direct or otherwise, in its production.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
West Crook VS. she state. NO I500
Opinion of the Court by TARBELL, j.

Plaintiff in error was indicted for assist
ing pr oner ia ESCAPE. The jury found
that the accused .'npgligently permitted the
escape, bur not guilty OF fel'nio sly aiding
or assisting him TO escape Gu this YER
dict the court sentenced the accused To the
penitentiary Held.
|. The Indictment was under 92552 Code
of 1871, which defines the offence OF aiding
or assisting the escape of a prisoner. OF
this charge the accused was acquitted. The
offence of which he was found guilty is dis
tlnct. and is penciled by S2557. Code 1871,
but for this latter offence he was not in
dcted. Reversed and accused discharged.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

AT the conclusion of the opinion of the
Supreme Court, pronounced by Associate
Justice Tarbell, the other day, in the
case of Baugh & Co., VS.. Holden, Tax
Collector, of Clarke county, the addi-
tional observation was made by the Court
that the investigation of the case had
shown that the revenue laws of the State.
by numerous amendments and the I'M
certainty of the language employed in
framing them, were in confused and al
most unintelligible condition. The I'M
deniable fact suggests to the Legislature
the duty of revising the revenue laws,
for the purpose of simplifcation and uni
formity of execution in the different parts
of the State. There can be no success
full financial system under the facts here
described. Among the legacies which
Radical administration has left the peo-
pie, is the curse of this confusion, worse
COMPOUNDED in the revenue laws.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

Scene, a butchers stand. Butcher /:
Come, john, be lively now; break the
bones in Mr.. Williams chops and put
Mr.. Smiths ribs in the basket. John,
(briskly): "All right. sir; just as soon
I've sawed off Mrs. Murphy's leg"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
HOUSE STANDING CoVII,,.'

JUDICIARY-Messrs -
on J nrn Muldrow+, 'Rfs sTa''.'9@1
saps. 'pight d
WAYS AND MEANs-Na..
den, Sykes, Leigh, Powell Ss y Tia
Yellowley, Mccormick. O., Iufley
Shattuck. 0e'sOf, ON
On PUBLIC EpucATiov
chairman; Messrs. Guy,on Nh. G..
Gibson, Clay, Wilkinson Ssaae saS
Vaughan, (col.), Edwards, t %nIls, a.
ton, (coD. VcOi. hasS
PENIrENTIARY.-Mr. Powon
Messrs. Tucker, Southwortb ~, Sa,
OF franklin Mallory (cOl.l and SI R
REGIsrRArIoN AND ELEcr,o,.
ley, chairman Messrs. W6i,OO
drich, McNair, Nelson. Hjrt' S6sts
of lssaquena and Parsons ny JoNs
CoRPoRATIoNs.-Mr. Lests,
Messrs. Dyer, Watkins NH ehls
Saunders, McLaurin of Smi, hh'iier,
and Carter (col.) OF Warren. 'a'oS
BENEVOLENT INsTIrrr,ov.
an, chairman; MeSsrS. Warren M
Tison, Erwin, MassingaIe II 6aaee
Young (cOl.) hali' b
RAILROADS. Mr., Percy
Messrs. Troup, Tucker, Shn1cl Chm
ltawamba, Johns, Garrett Cs ~ .Saatse|
Warren, and Riley (col. ~' %
CLAlMs.--Mr. benson. cha,ru
McCargo, Floyd, McLaurin Of u Il;
ley. Drake, Pound, Crosland sa,Pe \
(col.) 'u0
PRINTING--Mr. Harper, charm.
Carter OF Holmes, BIount, Ticl' q
Lawrence, Bridges, Meade I'm, b;
and McNeese (col.l ''"AS
FEES AND SALARIES. M, n
chairman; Messrs. Dabney C,n h'}
Horton, Warren, Campbell MN MN
Brown. 'ila
APPROPRIATIoNs.-Mr. RojC,
| man; Messrs. Stebbins, Trice IN H.,
Jagers, Gowan, Boyd, FLOYD ANY, aS5 {
| (coD. 'u' Y
FEDERAL RELATIONS Mr.
chairman Messrs. Jarnagin Sbo,la q.
and Parsons. '-'1
| CONTINGENT EXPENSES. M,
chairman; Messrs. johnson Of NJ
Deer, Fortune and Sanderlip troI' wa
AGRICULTURE.-Mr. Hogan o.
MesSrs. Erwin, Guyton, PenniDeg,1as.'
sey. Pound and Chiles (col.). s"'l
| COUNTIES AND BOUNDARIES NJ.
of Franklin, Chairman; Messn 4,
Shelby, Dear, Bassett. Fairly " y
Huddleston and Mallory (eo), ~
RETRENCHMENT AND REFoRN NJ
tune, chairman; Messrs. Aldrcb NJ
of Smith, Bean, Nc WhOrter, Boyd m
saps.
PROPOSITIONS AND GRIEy,xrs,
Leigh, chairman; Messrs. Hebra
Bean, Watkins, Gayden, Shattuck T,
Holmes, and Spight.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARIy7r
Shelby, chairman Messrs. Garter Ori
ellis, Rowan and Young (cOl)
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoryn
Mccormick, chairman; Messn
McInnis, Campbell, Parker, Penn
and Brown (COl.)
MILITARY AFFAIRs.-Mr. SOM
. chairman; Messrs. Hebron, Bel
; Johnson of Winston. Southworlb /.
roe (col.)
ENGRosSED BILLs.-Mr. MeNsr
man; MessIs. Dabney, Dyer, NH
Hussey.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE
2 ENROLLED BILLs.-Mr. Meade ch
: Gibson, Baker, McCargo, and
g, (col.)
EXECUTIVES CONTINGENT FrSl
Stebbens, chairman; Messrs JOnest
Crum, Gayden and Jacobs (col.)
STATE LIBRARY.-Mr Clifton, Oh
Messrs. Jayne, Amacker, Guh
Shattuck.
UNIVERSITIES. - Messrs. TrOup
Byrd OF Lawrence, Clay and Jeni
IMMIGRATION. - johnson of ID
3 Johns, Bridges, Saunders, Schn
: Cessor,
{ MANUFACTURES. -Causey, Care
: Walden, Hogan, Wilkinson and Nc
:. UNFINISHED BUsINEsS.-NeilsOn
u benson. Sykes and Edwards.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs Percy, Ga
SOuthworth, Campbell, Nichols
and FitzG arald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

When old Jerry Black speaks in the
Supreme Court, all the other councillors
are in the habit of leaving their hats
outside the bar. When the divine fiat
ulence is on the eloquent Jerry, he doesn't
know a seven and hall beaver from a
cuspadore, and'he expectorates like We
suvius
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

VIZ learn from the Times that It's
wing Of the Radical party wanted H.
Musgrove for Northumberland Inc
other wing, it is said, preferred A. War
ner-though the Radicals were divided
As to the duty and power of the Gov
ernor in the premises.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-coURT OF IMPE ACHMENT
THE cARDozo cAsE-FoURTH DAY
TUESDAY. March 2l, 1875.

TUESDAY. March q, 1876.
Mr. President Stone in the chair Pres
ent. all of the Managers and the counsel Tor
respo. dent.
The replication OF the House TO the an
swer of the respondent was read.
The Court adjourned until tomorrow at
O'Clock,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
HOUSE BILLS.
HOUSE-SIXTY-THIRD DAY.
TUESDAY, March Il, 1876.

TUESDAY, March Il, 1876.
Mr.. Tison, Speaker pro tem., in the chair
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Galloway. Present ~,
absent A.
Messrs. Jayne, Spight and Stands were
excused from service on the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Tucker entered motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the bill to prohibit
the sale of liquors within three miles II
Atlanta, Chickasaw county, was indefinitely
postponed; lies oyer.
By Mr.. I eiloWley: That the speaker pro
tenn. be requested TO select, in the re.organ-
ization of the Judiciary Committee, one
third of the members from the farmers in
the House. Mr.. benson moved to table ::
carried--yeas 80, nays y.
The Managers of the House, in the Car
dozo case, Through Mr.. Hall, presented the
replication of the Managers to the answer
OF the respondent to the articles; and the
replication was adopted - yeas so, nays
none.
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the House
that House bills-to provide for filling va
cancies in office; to make the State Treasu
rer eG o6iciO Treasurer OF the State Iustitu-
tons, and to change the rule of evidence in
certain cases-have become laws without
the approval of the Governor, by operation
of article A, section "a, of the Constitution.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Amacker: Supplemental to and
amendatory of the act to change the bound
airy lines of Benton and Marshall counties !;
referred.
BY Mr.. Clay: To fund the outstanding
matured and unmatured bonds, coupons
and Indebtedness of the Levee District No.
l; referred.
By Mr.. Rowan: Supplemental to the act
for the relief of taxpayers which extends
the time for tax collectors to settle; passed.
Mr.. Bean moved to reconsider the vote
passing the bill to enable the illegitimate
children of the late VIM. Stephens, of Tip
pah county, to inherit his property. Mr.
Spight moved to table; carried.
CARDoZo HEARD FROM.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUoATIoN.)
State of Mississippi. }
Jackson. March 81, lS76A
Hon. FL. M. Street, Speaker of the House of
Representatives
SIR-ArticleS of i'm parchment, presented
by the honorable body over which you pre-
side, being now pending against me In the
Senate. respectfully ask permission to re-
sign the office of State Superintendent of
Public Education of Mississippi, and that
said proceedings against me be dismissed,
with the consent of the Senate, upon the
filing OF my resignation in the proper Office
have placed my resignation In the hands
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
ECAL INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI

Cases Decided Monday, March 20.
pprp.RrD FOR THE CLARION BY FRANK
JOHNSTON, ESQ.
. H. NettIes VS.. a. M. Walters.
No. 1922.
Charles Kramer vs.. Joseph kHoi-
ster, et al No. Ha65.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

Of me counsel. to be so filed upon such cons
sent being given.
Very respectfully.
Your obs dent servant,
T. w. CARDoZo.
The communication was made the. specidi
order for lffo'elock to- morrow morning
By Mr.. McNair: To amend the charter
of Bogue Chitto; passed.
By Mr. Hudson: A memorial from A; n.
Handy, late Chief Justice OF the Hign
Court of Errors and Appeals; referred
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

In another article in this issue, we
have shown that an act of the Leglsla-
ture providing for special election to
fill the office of Northumberland
would be unconstitutional and void. We
now propose to show, briefly but clearly,
that the President pro ten,pOre of the
Senate cannot, as such, in any event.
become permanently the Governor Of the
State The Democrats, in and out of
the Legislature, have taken 1t for grant
ed, that in case Gov. Ames shall be con
victed and removed from Office, the Pres
ident pro tenapore of the Senate would
thereupon become Governor for the re-
mainder of the term for which Gov.
Ames was elected. That this assumption
on their part is unwarranted, will be
readily seen by careful examination of
Sec. II, Art. >, of the Constitution,
which contains all the Constitutional
provisions bearing on the subject. By
the express provisions of this section, the
Lieutenant Governor, and he only,
"when the office of Governor shall be-
come vacant, shall possess the powers
and discharge the duties Of said Office !"
and it is only when the Lieutenant
Governor is absent from the State, or
shall be otherwise incapable of perform
ing the duties of the Office, that the
President pro tempore of the Senate
''shall act in has stead" He cannot &C
from that position into the office of Gov
ernor when it is permanently vacant
Daily Times.
The absurdity of this proposition is
demonstrated from the fact that if the
above argument be true, and by any ac
cident the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor should both die at the same
time, there would be a complete inter
regnum No one but Governor could
order writs of election for Governor, and
if the President of the Senate could not
become Governor, the Speaker of the
House could not, and we would have ne
Governor and no constitutional powel
to make one. Such arguments are mere
afectation Of learning. The Radicals
who made the Constitution may hav,
been knaves, but they were not fools.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
sen ATE-SIXTY- THIRD DAY.
TIrEanAY. March II. 1876.
REPORTs OF COMMITTEE!

Mr.. President Stone in the chair. 40
sent. 8. Leaves of absence were granted 10
Messrs. Allen and FitZGerald
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22
SENATE STANDING CONAITlEh

JUDICIARY-Nr. Taylor, Chairman
Catohings, Reynolds, Johnston, Morgii
and Everett.
FINANCE-Mr. Graham, chairman y
Allen, McCaskill, Smith and Carter
AGRIcULrURE COMMERCE AND Nd
rUREs~Mr. Mcneil, chairman; Me';n
colt, Hooker, Griffin and Stewart lc0A
EDUCATION Mr.. Foote, chairman' >
Catchings, Sims, Smith, and Whlte@A
PUBLIC WORKS Mr.. Garter, e."
Messrs. Thompson and Shirleyleo1
PRINTING - Mr.. FitzGerald, cI
Messrs, Barry, Oldham, Johnston '''
RAILRoADs-Mr Furlong, chairmaAi y
Allen, Foote, McCaskill and Tutlle'
CLAIMS = Mr.. Nets, chalrmSa
Graham, Thompson, Smith and FeS'-
MILITIA-Mr. FurloRg chairman
Mendenball and Hooker.
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr. Os'
chairman; Messrs. Fewell, ThOrn"p
erett and futile.
COUNTIES AND County B0UhpAA.
McCaskill, chairman; Messrs. 0''''
er, FityGerald and Smith.
PENIPENrIARY AND PRIsOXsChE.y
chairman; Messrs. CallicotL McVs''
tie, Terry and Mcneil.
HUMANE AND BENEvotEST lS'ln'
Mr.. Johnston, chairman; MESH
Thornton, Furlong and Everett
PUBLIc LANDs-Mr. Sims, ehalrm'-
Nets and Griffin.
CoRPoRATIoNs--Mr. Chalmers s1i
Messrs. Barry, Thompson, grimm
(col.l
COMMITTEES ON ENGRossED p @lr
NJ endenhall, chairman; MeSsrs' -
Thompson,
Senate .Ioina Commune
ExEcUg1vE CONTINGENT FUSP rCipr,
chairman; Messrs Nets ana "'''
ENROLLED BrLLs-Mr. HOOKER
Messrs. Carter and Pratt.
STATE UYIvERsIT1Es-Mr: SI!s' nal, ~
Messrs. Callicott, Griffin ana 'p"
REGISTRATION AND ELEcTloN-N'S
chairman; Messrs. Catcp'"sS ~
Pratt and Barry.
UNFINIsHEn BUSINESS Mr. VIZ
chairman; MeSsrs, oldt Am and Net
BANKS Ann BANE xc-Mr. Stone .
Messrs, Hooker ,d Steward.
man ~ GNT ExPENsEs. and White
ssis' cd
IMaIaRATlos-Mr. Johnston
Messrs. Terry and futile. n
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, cnSi
oldham and Furlong.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

If you can't impeaeh them, legislate
them OUTLINES.
A military order, such as we had in
1868, to vacate every office in the State,
would suit our neighbor better, we pre-
sumo. Clarion.
Or perhaps he would be still better
suited if all the Sheriff's in the State
were replaced by New Orleans wharf
rats, without bond, as was the case in
this county when Ames was military
Governor, and ordered a despicable
creature by the name of Hole, refugee
from justice from Louisiana, to take pos
session of the Sherif's and Tax Coilec-
tors office and proceed with the business
without bond-the relief from bond be-
ing expressed in his commission or or
der. Aberdeen Examiner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

We are indebted to THE CLARION for
items of interest. What country pub
Usher is not? We hope the future of
THE CLARION will reward its publishers
for their labors in the past Walden
Record.
The Walden Record is the paper of
our valued friend, the able journalist,
"Potter the printer" The generous
sentiments he expresses are appreciated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22


WE are at Il loss to determine bv what
motives the Governor was actuated in
refusing to perform plain duty impera-
lively enjoined upon him by law, but we
do know that by his failure to act he has
given great ofense to the great body of
Republicans who, with rare unanimity,
were in favor of an appointment being
made.-Daily Times, March 20.
Perhaps " the great body of Repub-
Leans" alluded to were mainly of that
class who preferred to see the Democrats
in power to Gov. Ames' continuance at
the head of the Republican party in
Mississippi, and perhaps Gov. Ames had
more regard for his own honor and the
honor of his family than to involve him.
self in further trouble, simply to CRAFTY
such Republicans. Be placid, gentle
men; drowning men catch at straws. but
the straws never save them. "Stand firm
and wait"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-22

The bill providing that in case of va
cancy of the office of Governor, and there
shall be no Lieutenant Governor, the
President pro tenn. of the Senate shall
fill the office of Governor, has become a
law by limitation.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
REDIICED FARE.

HElDUNE1D
TO BOSTON, FIRST CLASS, e.
TO PROVIDENCE, FIRST CLASS, s.
Elegant steamers leave s3 North River Of Jayst
Tickets for sale all principal ticket Offices staterooms
secured az oces Westc0t Express Company and At 36S
Broadway. z.x.x..xx...
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 81 North
River, foot OF Parkplace, at freights via either
line taken lowest rates. .
i. W, FILklNa-G. Z. Agk y. 8. BABC0Cks PreSk
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNS YLYANIA RAILROAD.
L GREAT TRUNK LINE ANn UNITED STATES MAIL
ROUTE. Trains leave NewNork via Desbrosses aud Cort
Hpess for HsrisIurg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $50 and $50
Eor SinamsDor Lock Haven Corrv and Ere at 24O and
connecting at CORY Tor Iitusyue Petroleum Cen
For atmore washington, and the South Limited Wash
Express pullman Parlor Cara daily except sunday
$3.50 arrives washingt ton at Al M Reglar at $40
Express Philadelphia 73O, $40 $50 a. 1890. 2i03
and $40 sunday, $40 a. m 3, g. T. $50. and
Emlgrani secoI.d. class. Z D. m.
2I5, Si0 $40 4:i6 1856 40 o. $40 5ao oo, 6!26
ESQ, T. 730 $40 10, 1880 ,. H.. and IL niga Sunday
For Elilabeth 8, $50, T. 74o 10 II am ~ m,
2iq O 3 $40 k io & 4sG n iSS i 80 = bs S $50 SS
@ 10 7tG 49, 80 70 j 5.d 5io ss dss
T. $40 p and Il night Sunday 12Q, ESQ and
10 =. W. 2G0. G!5j and go D. N. anu
FOR New BrugsSick s. sGo1 ana II a. ' SlO 4lO 0;2o
For East ,nllstone II a. m;, - ana 90 p M
For ssslo@ and la 9Sy MI al 5 80 6 III and m
For L2mPsrtye az 9yq nj = 4 sd lo P and
For Mercer and somerset branch II a. m: ana Sp.
FOR Trenton 0Identown BnIilngton and Caden 1850 and
20 For :" Froehoid I 1880 a. ~. 40 ami 4:lO pm
For HiehtstSWn Pemberon ana Camden via Perth Amboy
$50 p. m, via Monmouth Junction, 4l0 D m. -.
and 1880 q. M, via Monmouth Junction 90 oo
Trains arrive Iron IRON s9Srsh 65O U ana sho lO0V m da NV
except Monday From Washington Baltimore $50, $40
M 4lO 5lG and 1920 SUNDAY GS9 and 80 80 sil 2 m
q. M. 2.lO, 1850, 410 5lO, 6;l0 $50, $50, $40 ana
1920 sunday 300, 6:2O $780, 940, 1910 Hoo a. m
Ticket oaecs, 526 and si4 Broadway AsOE House,
BronSyn and Nos ia ic and Iis Hudsopst, HOboken;
depo Jersey Cy Emgant Ticket ONCE No Battery place
,..,r....... D. NJ. BOYD, IT,. Gen. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager