davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
New 11nhlicat,cns.
A BREEZY SUMMER NUMBER.
EARPER'S
NEW MON rELY MAGAZINE
FOR JULY. 1916,

NEW MON IELY MAGAZINE
FOR JULY 1916,
CONTAINS:
THE BALLAD OF ARABELLA. BY J. T. 1rOw bridge.
With seven InUstraf by H0ppin.
BLOCK ISLAND. BY Charles LaEiaan With Eight Illus
tTatOns.
CLEMENCE. a Story.
"rIiE FATHER OF THE REVOLUTION" With Ten
Illustrations.
POLLY PHARAOH A story. With Two Illustrations oy
J. W. Champuey.
MAcpOSALDs IIATD--AD 1890. By Paul II. lIayne
With Two Illustrations by Abbey
TIE LAUREL BUSH: An OLD-FASIiIGNED LOVE
sTURY.-rartII BY the Author Of "Jo.n Halifax,
Gentlsman"
THE POET AND THE POEM BY Elizabeth stuart Phelps
THE WRITER OF TILE DECLARATION. a FAMILIAR
SKETCH BY John Esten Cooke Win Portrait of
Thomas Jefferson
FORGOTTEN. Poem. BY Constance F. WOolson.
MoDERN DWELLINGS; THEIR CONSTRUCTION
DECORATION, AND FURNII UiE- tIhir Paler)
BY Hudson Holly. viii Thirteen Illustrations
A woMAN-HATEIs- Part I.
LORD MACAULAY AND HIS FRIENDS -tConcuded)
BY r. II. stoiaar'
THE BRYANT VASE. BY Dr. Samuel osgood. With T1ir
teen Illustrations
GARTH. A Newell Iy Julian Hawthorne.
CoQUETTE. ByT. r. Aidiah.
NOMINATING THE rKlG5IDENT
DANIEL DERONDA. By George Eliot. Book v. Mordee2i
EDfTORs EASY CHAIR.
EDITolps LITERARY RECORD.
EDITOKs SCIENTIFIC RECORD
FDITOKS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

sitci Gn,d CIdn 9l3s Mrdng ilSs
For iuuIr driyery there small b. dness ~ deeine
teaIc sales yesterday after M. june % q c;
August. 900 I27s.s Sep,enIir, lOe, l2sc loi i2-ci
NDvember - c. t0al. l,s0O bal-e First clliuasfe.
ioec. ,0 Ig,se y r. lGtn Aa,n 400. l27ses Novssses
90D %c. December. leOu II 1e May 200 II i s,zt
320O bales second cal-June 100. l2l3e: July, 90
I2,sc AugusI, 6O0, izSze. October, COO llzsf hAS
100 .e; total loo bales Thin ca.IJune, 100 liss
Ju v loo IlJayc January, ic0. II ~ t9ai tJu aasA
salls to-ay uR to n IuEs Soo il1lse;o .o 5alf as
400 127ee; 10 2iIae llo0, i2sa,e. August 60 I-sS;
200 I279..; 1000, II 4c; 900, l2Jgci 400 IL c 90
3,e l. OO lZa.e; loo l2i-s.; 2bOp ~ So. aOh iass
200 l-ss: sepIsmber 800, l2Asse loo ,2'iG .'1cs 81
zoo s A.; SCO. II l9ec November, y, lliSirci HHi
lzse: Bscrmber 400 lIisse. total, leooo sales grad
total, "a, i bales. -
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
rect quotations were

There was more doing in State bonds. The plain
Skies of Missouri advanced to lO7i2, Hannibal anu
St. Joseph selling at l03li Old TeuneSsces were
firm at Al L. and new at 423i Louisiana 7s Consols
selling at 65l2. Thirtysix shares Bank of Republic
sold at so. In railroad bonds the St. Paul
issues wero largely the fayorites, the Sink
ing Fund varieties advancing to 9Ols, hrst
La Crosse Division selling at lO34, and
c. g. NJ. Division at %. Northwestern coupon
gold Conscls strong at 90fi, and the Pacitics
steady at 105QI05is for Union Firsts and s99i for
Sinking Fund. New-YorlS Central Skies of 1883 de-
clined from l02 to 1913, Flrsts of Co. c. C. and |.
selling at 1OSl2, and Lchigh and Wilkesbarre Con-
sols indorsed by the New-Jersey Central at 93.
There were sales of Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and
Minnesota FirstS up to II.
The comparative estimated earnings of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Company for the fiIst week
III June
is7s g 5s9 q =
Increase ia 1876. 1880 IL =
The following are tho Michigan Central earnings
for the first week i'll June
1876. %
1875. llAeo' AZ
Increase. s2O.4s4 80
The Wells Fargo Express Company have declared
n semi i-annual dividend of per cent, payable July
10.
The following shows the exports lexclusive of spe
cie from tho port of New-York To foreign ports for
the week ending June 13. and since the beginning
of the year:
1874. 1873. 1875.
For the sGnSO,0Sf sb012,Sl9 S00l3,2o6
Previously reported I6s SO l6j505 lOiel3S
Total jan LIS 3il 355 sllOSS6 34 81 934
Puce OF gold. Ill llG5 ll2S
THE MARKETS
Carefully reported Tor rHs rmBuSk-l
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
TUESDAY, June l3, 1875.
ASuES-During tha week only small has
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
Yfdrbers.


ALL wanting TEACHERS, schools. or = agHY'
~ a,d,rss Amer Educational Un:on" t1 hosavsy ~ IL
n,,I0T I1-ro IN state Ls'Aosu ioo
Feathers wanted for Autumn vacancies
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 80 Union-square,,
H. Yors-Teschcrs supplied with schools anu Scnus
and Families Teaslors No charge 70 .ho91
tsscIers through our Agency. Address ANNA hANDAhh
DIEHI.
DEADTNG and ELOCUTION.-Summer lass
III a. Sea Cliff l.. a Of 80 Lessons, Dessn,n
InIv rs and closing %. For PARTICULARS aiIo mrs
ANNA RANDAIL-DIEHIa 80 Unon,sl,Lie, NV IO-
CCHO0LS supplied with Teachers @ no ,aaN5yi catlSSi
- s.nat,ns urocled for Teachers. TEACHEhS subNCi'
1 7O7 Chestnut st. philadelphia
yVANTED-Proiess0r Ancient Ill Laug.lassus s1ao s,o
w aud Naufra Science Tenor Singer prrerfe aiso r,
fssar Modern Languages PROTESTANT aay teA,n aIo
and organ snoist; also lady teacher aarass
Iadv tegcI drawing and PARTING conra,o Deer
GIilIS' COLLE6 Il. St Nicholas Hotel NoM orA SIS.
D.-SITUATIONS for tive Young
w ladies graduates of Sayeraes College VINO haye bsS m
ceiyed the decree Of A. b., 10 teach comInoh am Isno.
mathematics sciencs, fhghsh nLeIa.-,
sics ancient modern languagcr saiafes "i
s,O0 10 400 and home Also, for two gent 70 ,
Latin Greek mathematics higher Eysh ahu M. @
good IRON 500 10 s'ou sna nohe
Address ALONZO Fl4ACK BRO, ClaVerack' n. u
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARHIING THE
UNITED - IA TBS MAIL.
The Steamers Of this Line take inc Lane Routes recommended
by Lieut. Many a. going OF tho Banks tho
passage once: stown all the round.
BIIfANNIC, SArUEDAi. June "a. az D.
GERMASIC, SATU EDA :, ,July 3, { y. M
CELTIC. SATURDAY. July -, at II Il.
BKITANNIC. sAll HDhT. July -. so a. IN.
GEHtI NC SATURDAY. Au /, -. -
RIVER
These s!,a.ers are uniform IN size ana unsmptss
p0lnmeuts. The Saoon Statefcoms, sm0kng aud Ba Ia
Rooms ar placed amid hips, whtru Tho noss and motion
felt aGoriRg degree OF comfort hitherto unat
tainable ~ 80 .
favorable terms. Steerage, St-
of other hlOflnBtiOn al TIE
Companys Orices No. 81 Broadway. New lork
H. ]. CORfIS Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
Bank of Republic
3B....... ~

FIRST BOARD-lOIq O'CLOCK A. N.
sales Of State Bonds-RalroGa Bonds-Bn',k ana fdh'
Ira n
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

IIARPEEs for July offers tempting variety OF
attractions it, host of readers At the Oset IN TRow
PRpGY's humorous Ballad Arabella and in JANAAss
OF Block Island this Number brings with
It the breezy Of Summer time Tho adventures Of
Ms CHAPHKYs Polly PaarIol" Illustrated by Mr. CHAMP
KEY belong fresh ATMOSPHERE though IN their
bright huuor there is All element Of sID u,T pathOs.
Evon articles Suggested by the Centennial the lighter
elements adventure and personal gossip prominent.
In fiction this brilliant The Fifth Book of
GEoRGg EIIoIs Daniel DerOnda fan Of fresh surprises
The First Part Woman aieI." aloy novel
published simultaneously u BacRwOOi and Harper aTous,
nm sl expectation CRAIKs "The Laurel Bush" ana
JULIAN U1wIHoRSRs Garth ase continued the shorter
stories Of the Number excellent
Through OsGOoDs ellboratcy illustrated article the
readers arpes Magazine have the hrst opportunity OF
snnug tho Bryant be presented to the poet
Mr GEORGE NJ. rowLRs article "Nomnang tho PIesi-
eent" viii at this time command especial attention.
Poems nrbuted by.EiAEErH STUART PHELPs, CON
yrAECE FENIHORE WoolSoN, aud T. b. ALDHCH.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
HARPER's MAGAZINE WEEKLY. AND BAzAR
Postage free 10 Subscribers in the United States
mi
and Canada.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, HARPER's WEEKLY, or
HARPBR'S BAZAR will be sent for year TO any
subscIibe- tho United States or Canada POSTAGE PRE-
Paid by the Publishers, ecept Of -Four Dollars.
HAgPEKs MAGAZrR. HAgFER's WEEKLY, and HARTERs
BAzAn year. sl0 any two Tor 81; Postage ee
Complete Ansytcai Index 10 the FIRST Fifty Volumes OF
IAEPEss Just been published rendering avaa
bic for reference the and varied wealth Of n0 aaton
which periodical perfect Illustrated Literary cy yoo
pedia syo Cloth s.; Hal Calf 50 20 sont postage pre-
paid - , ,,,,,,,.,,s. ~ VA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
.TOHTU GERMAN Lloyd

ONLY DlRECr LINE TO FRANCE.-THE
" GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CVMtAsNS MAIL NAIL
STFhNFRs BETWFEN NEW-IOHK AND HANii,
CALLING at PLYMOUTH q. b. for TIRE landing OF Ia'Aei
gcIs.
(csiIp provided with erctu bvl-l VIII sai nom Pier So
49, Norin River foot Of BlrrOSy-sf., az follows.
PENElIi Dame .....SAIURbAi, June II, r. m
ST GERMAN lcculaur. .. ~ RI itpAY June - M.
LABRADOR SangIur. RDAN. July !. D. IN.
CANADA, FGangr ..SA ~ y RDAf. July = r. m
PRICE or pass AGE N GOLD 0uCluding neE
First Cabin 81 10 to Sl2J, ling Ia accommodation;
second CABIN. s2 irG cabin, so Return tickets AT re
duoed rates.
steeIe 2G with superior accOmmOdtt dttion including
utensils without charge Steamers rked
o st.erage passengers.
L y IL - AL-IL An L "a
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

~ a=-a-ss A'fc
Rens and Saratoga
100 he IL
Morris and Essex
l.O....Dc. lul =
~. l0lL
Pacific R X OF Mo
2OI.. be. u =
81 l., X G. n y II
/ 0...be. 8
New j ersey X X
1........lSS
Ohio and Mise
300.... be. 10
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
Conn ~

A FAMILY BOARDINGSCHOOL for Few
~ boys at Black Hail. Lyme. Conn, within onefourt OF
mile Of 0., sound For particulars, address
CHARLES GtsISWDLD Al.I LEFT, ly are. onn.
, 1876-05-20
Centennial Celebration.

Two weeks from next Monday, u meeting
Of our citizens will be held here, for the
purpose of making all necessary arrange.
ments fora celebration OF all the interests Of
our mhole county on next Fourth Of July.
We expect full attendance from allparts Of
the county on the day of the preliminary
meeting. The corner stone Of the Atheneum
Building will be laid at the time of this
meeting, the first Monday Of June, with
suitable ceremonies. Probably no institu.
tion in Washington Territory is destined to
exert deeper influence upon our people, or
the people OF the whole Terri .ory than this
new temple Of science, art, and literature 50
soon TO be erected in our midst.
All friends Of literature and science are
invited from abroad to join with US in for
warding this Snohomsh enterprise.
, 1876-05-20

AUSTRIA has II Bclknnp. lie is Il small
insignificant Belknap, but he does well
enough for an ctfrtc dcspotism. lie is a
baIon, to be sure, and very bluc-bloolod, but
his position is only that of a first lieutenant
Of chasseurs. His name is Baron Won
Krchlan, and he is accused Of having sold,
for the sum of 5000 roublcs, to Il military
attachc of Russia, certain strategic and topO-
graphic plans, plans of tortrcsscs, etc, stolen
from the Austrian burcauX and depots OF
war. The Russian military attachc who OBJ.
taincd these documents sent them directly
to the minister of war nt st. Petersburg.
What use Russia has for these plans may be
easily surmiscd; and the occurrence Is not
likely to give the Austrians much comfort,
1t il probable that Baron Krehlan's treason
would have remained for II long time il he
had not, in his greed for gain, addressed to
a member of the French embassy an offer Of
service similar to that which he rendered for
Russia. The Frcnchman Immediately de.
nounced Krchl0n to the Austrian authorities
This action is attributed by the French pa
pcr5 to the superior honor Of their represent
atiyc; but it is more probably due to the fact
that the French hoped to fight side by side
with Austria some time, and are drsirous of
retaining her good favor rather than other
wise.
, 1876-05-20
ENI,ABss~ E1IENT.

With the rsnidly increasing circulation
and patronage OF the NoRrnERH SrAH, we
for some time past have been crdnpR Ior
room to represent Az oar local interests, de-
vote reasonable space to general literary
matters, and have room for all advertise
mcnts offered.
We now have some half dozen columns Of
new advertisements offered for which We
have no room, To supply the wants OF our
patrons, and to represent the interests Of the
community We began some time since
making arrangements to enlarge the STAR,
Last week we were up to Seattle, purchased
tlie remainder OF the necessary materials,
the last Of which came down the last trip
of the Fanny Lake. If not prevented by
accidents, next week the NORTHERN STAR
will come out in new form as five column
eight page paper. The only eight page pa
per Oh the Sound.
, 1876-05-20

The Port Gamble Mill Company now own
four tug boats .on the sound, and tho four
are among the largest and best of their kind
on the coast. The Ydtima is the largest
sternwheeler on the Sound, and undoubted-
~ the most costly and best while the Goiiah
as apowcrful tow-boat hasn't anything like
an equal this side Of the Golden Gate, and
probably no superior there. The For0yde
and C5r1S Walker are both good boats.
The mcasur q tonnage OF the four is about
900
, 1876-05-20

Camels thrive remarkably well without
any care at Elgin, about twenty miles from
Austin, Texas, where they were introduced
at the time orthc threatened Mormon war;
in the expectation ofa contract for transport.
alton. Five Of them were sold last week to
circus manager for 1880.
, 1876-05-20
iHLLNHH"UIG

on Sa,onica affairs, resulted in collective
demand on the part gf the European pow
crs for the execution of the urdrrcrs, the
decentralization orthc families Of the victims,
u solemn salute to the French and German
flags by the Turkish au,noritic1, .oud guar
ranlcr, against similar ma>sacr.s.
LoNpDS. My ll.--This morning the Post
says tlmt IS members Of Parliament have
already signed Il memorial asking for tie re-
lease OF Fenion prisoners.
IIANcocE, \ H., May 1l.--IT"ayy rains
have caused the Connecticut river to rise To
Il dangerous height The northern trains
are delayed Serious damages have already
been reported on the Vermont side. The
paper mills at Mill river, Vermont, are cX-
pcctcd to give out every minute which will
flood the village. People arc cleaning out
their houses as fast rs possible, The farmers
arc suffering much loss. Wells river is
flooded and tho people are using boats in the
street
New NoRg, May 1l.--Thc sub treasury
In, stopped paying ont silver ON currency
checks and consequently silver has advance
ed J @ ? per cent.
New YonE, May i?.--Thc paying visit
ors Of the Centennial opening on Wcdncs-
day. numbering 1GI33.
, 1876-05-20
a.hz alo>f!raIn StaT.

-Arl MAY MA, -a ls.s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

| NEW ORLEANS. March GA Galveston
| News special, from Brownsville, Texas
| states that the revolutionistS, under DiaZ
| are rapidly gaining strength. Considerable
| u1easiness prevails among the Government
! adherents in towns along the Mexican bor-
| der. Many families are seeking protection
on the American side of the Rio Grande in
the cities OF Edinburgh and Brownsville
Matamoras is considered the present object
i've point OF the Diaz party. Although it is
| a strongly fortified city, the small garrison
of Federal troops now there, under Cristi,
is inadequate for all purposes. Col. Barratt.
who was ordered with his command. from
Camargo to their assistance, arrived on the
Sd, having missed or avoided Peria on the
road, contrary to the expectations of the
Government party. PeHa, after taking Rey-
nOZa, and his force being augmented by 400
volunteers, received orders from Diaz TO
advance Immediately OF. Camargo. 1t is re-
ported that he has reached ,oS Cuevas, the
noted den of cattle thieves, and the point
at which McNally recently crossed into
Mexico, where his force will probably be
increased. Immediately on the report OF
the movement of Peria, Col. Parratt left
Matamoras ia pursuit of him. and for the
protection of Camarg0. The Government
troops have also left Monterey for that
point, as also a small party of the rural po-
lice from Mier. DiaZ quit Brownsville and
he is probably waiting until the forces of
Peria are sufficiently strong to make the at
tempt on MatamoraS.
LATER.-Peria, this morning, took uniiS-
puted possession of Camargo, where for
ciole tax will probably be made, to increase
the finances of the tiiiDusterers, so-called.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07
SEN ATE-FIFTIETH DAY

MONDAY, March 6, 1876.
MIR. President Stone in the Chair: ab-
sent 2 "0
Mr.. Furlong gave notice of the introduce
ton of bill.
Mr. Terry, chairman of the Joint confer
ence committee, reported the agreement OF
tne committee on the Sen ate salary bill IRE
pert the same as made in the House by Mr..
Reynolds and agreed to by the House sever
al days Since)
Mr.. Reynolds moved to suspend the rules
and take up House messages; carried; yeas,
u, nays s.
THE VETOED BILL.
The Senate took up the House bill chang
ing the management of the Penitentiary, and
providing for the election of a Superintend-
ent and Inspectors, with the Governors
veto message. (This bill had already
passed the House.) The veto message was
read and the bill passed over the veto by
the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Barry, CallicOtt,
Carter, Catchings, Chalmers, Everett, Few
ell, FITZGERALD, FOOte, Furlong, Graham,
Hooker, Johnston, McCaskill, Mcneil, Men
denhall Nets, Morgan, Oldham, Reynolds,
Sims, Stone, Taylor, Terry, Thompson and
Thornton--27.
NAYs-Messrs. Albright, Gray, Griffin,
Pratt, Shirley, Stewart, Tuttle and White
IS.
ABSENT AND NOT VoTING-Messrs. Nc
Clure and Smith,
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the Sen
ate that the following Senate bills have be-
come laws without the approval of the Gov
ernOr by operation of article 4, section "a,
of the Constitution, VIZ: To repeal the last
amendatOry act of the charter of Macon; to
change the boundary lines OF Tate county
ELECTION FIXED.
By Mr.. FeWell: Resolved by the Senate,
the House o Representatives concurring,
That the two Houses meet IN Joint COnven-
ton at o'clock, p. NJ, this day, in the
Hall of the House, tor the purpose of elect
ing Superintendent and three Inspectors
of the Penitentiary of this State; adopted.
The Court of Impeachment adjourned TO
Thursday next.
By Mr.. Chalmers: A resolution that THE
DAILY CLARION publish the testimony in
the Davis case; adopted.
The Senate took recss until 30 O'Clock,
p. NJ.
NIGHT SESSION
Met at IL o'clock Mr.. President Stone
in the Chair.
LAW BY APPROVAL,
The Governor informed the Senate that
he had approved s, B., to revive the stock
laws in certain sections of LOwndes county.
At s O'Clock the Senate repaired to the
Chamber of the House of Representatives
to meet with the House in joint convention.
(See House reports.)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07

$500 REWAEs ID.

WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that some unknown per-
son attempted to assassinate DR.. p. d. Whit
ney, in Jefferson county, on the night of jan
uary 30th, 1876, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, |, ADELBERT AMES, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, do offer the above re,
ward for the arrest and delivery of the SAID
person who attempted to assassinate DR.. T. D-
Whitney, to the sheriff of Jefferson county
payable upon conviction thereof( And do
moreover require all officers of this State to
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugl-
tive from justice.
Give n under my hand and the Great
H. ST. Seal of the State affixed, at Jackson
this 25th day of February, A. D. 1876
ADELBERT AMES.
By the Governor:
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07

of this morning says that Albert Grant. the
noted financier, intends going to Washing
ton, and personally testifying before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs TO the
following effect: First, that he never told
Lyons that he, Baron Grant, had given SEN
ator Steward 1900 shares TO become dl-
rector in the Emma Mine, and To assist in
Getting Gen. Schenck's name on the board ;
and that Lyons statement to the Committee
are absolutely untrue that he has never seen
LYONS, nor had any communication with
| him in his life and that he never gave any
shares TO Senator Steward, either TO become
director himself or to get ochenck to be di'
rector.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07
HOUSE-FIFTIETH DAY.
MONDAY, March 6, 1876.

MONDAY, March 6, 1876.
Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. DR.. Zealey. Present 80, absent
26 Leaves of absence were granted to
Messrs. Nelson, Shattuck and Bean.
The following committee were appointed
under Mr.. Gibson8 resolution to inYesti-
rate Alcorn University: Messrs. Gibson,
Droke, Jayne, Johns and jenkins.
P, Mr.. Percy: That the evidence in the
An,es' case shall be filed as part of the re
cords of the House, and may be examined
and copied at MS own cost by any person
desiring it, but shall not pass out OF the Gus
tody of the clerk; adopted.
Nv Mr.. Denson: For the appointment OF
q snacial committee of three to investigate
the insurance laws, and report by Dill or
otherwise: adopted. COmmittee-Messrs
benson, Drake and Chiles.
Hv Mr.. Sykes: A concurrent resolution
sin relation to the indebtedness OF the
Sfate - adopted. House eCommittee-Messrs'
sykes. Blount and Jones, of lssaquena.
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the
House that the following House bulls nave
become laws, without the approval OF the
Governor. bv operation of article 4, section
ii of the Constitution, VIZ: 10 pfoCect
crops i'm certain districts of Warren county
to repeal the last amendatory act &c
| the charter of HaZlehurSt, approved MarCH
1st. 1873: to repeal the anti-liquor laws OF
I onisville: to amend section 2297. Code o
| 1871. in relation TO satisfying mortgages
and deeds of trust; to repeal the anl-nquol
! law OF Rankin Masonic Institute; TO reduct
into one act the charter of Okolona.
| The House concurred in the Senate
.mendment to the bill TO make the STATE
treasurer ex oticiO Treasurer of the Stat'
| Institutions.
The House insisted in its amendments Il
: r. to provide for the approval of of1cla
bonds.
Rv Mr.. Drake: To consolidate the charte
acts of Port Gibson; passed.
Mr. benson called up the bill TO lncorpor
ate Carthage. Leake county ana the Dl
passed. :,
By Mr.. Drake: To remove the ciVil oie'
hiIitics of Sam'l Turner; referred.
By Mr.. Bird, of Lawrence 10 lhool poi
ate Monticello; PISSED.
Rv Mr.. Vaughan To divide Panol
oonntv into two Court districts: referred.
Rv Mr.. Baker: To provide tor the proml
noyment of fines, ETC., collected by Justle'
of the Peace referred.
ELECTION FIXED.
The House concurred in the Senate res
7 Intion for a ioint convention at cloch,
7 NJ to elect A Superintendent anu lhree Il
Y snectors of the penitentiary.
r SENATE BILLS.
!. To establish the Wahalak az 1T
. district. Kemper county. so 1ar as ~ est
To fractional township IL, range 10 0"'''
in Kemper county passed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07
Hon, H. hid. Money.

Winona Democrat.
Our working member of Congress be-
inc on his way, as member of the Lev
ee Committee, to New Orleans. stopped
off at Winona last Saturday morning re-
NAMED until Sunday evening with his
family. The Committee of thirteen ap
pointed by Congress with Z. S. Engi
neer will visit New Orleans, and then g
bv the steamer to the mouth of the Miss
issippi and return up the river as for al
Cairo inspecting the levees and gaining
all the information necessary to make {
correct report to Congress as to the prae
ticability and cost of the levee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-07
Deeds OF Trust.

Ire nov ready to fill orders for the fol-
Ig blanks:
H. Deed Of Tr,,st for Rent and Supplies.
ilH Deed of Trus,t for Rent.
Z. Deed Of Trust to Sc cure Advances by
PANTS
:" Deed of Trust for General Purposes.
leFmg, state the No. of blank wa uted.
E"per qmre Of n blanks, except No.
I'h j. 500 per quire. Price blythe
" F0"' which includes postage.
1IlFeSs, POWER & BARKsDALE,
jackson. Miss