davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

The Supreme CourtJudges esignated
for four of the five members of the ju-
dicial portion of the electoral tribunal
are as follows:
First District-Clifford, Maine, Democrat,
aged seventy-three, appointed by Buchanan.
i'm 1853.
Third District-Strono, Pennsy
Republican, aged sixty eight, appointed by
Grant in 1870.
Eighth District-MilIer Iowa, Rapubli-
can. aged sixty-one, appointed by Lincoln
in 1862.
"Ninth District-Field, California Liber-
al, aged sixty, appointed by Lincoln in
1863"
The fifth Judge to be selected by the
fonr above named, must be taken from lie
following:
'Swaync, Ohio, Republican, aged seventy
two. appointed by Lincoln in 1862
Davis, Illinois, Independent, aged sixty
two, appointed by Lincoln in 1862.
bradley, New Jersey, Republican, aged
sixty four, appointed by Grant in 1870.
Hunt, New York. Republican, aged sixty
six, appointed by Grant in 1872.
sChef Justice Waite is lett out, as under
stood at his own,request."
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

but single stride with him from Where nc
began to the front rank of that profession.
With a learning, whose place no genius CO"
supply te the lawyer, no legal proposnlo
was so intricate or complex. that MS cieai
and ANALYTICAL minsl eoud not compreheiu
and explain II. Ani 81 great master OF
hngiiage was he. aud so bright IN fancy;
and gifted 10, with strong ana eiu-icai
voice, that he was enabled to throw ciiirii
around and lend a fascination TO the dfyest
legal questions. AS cifiZan. he was pup
lie spirited, generous and kind. ever feauy
se respond to any reasonable call maue
upon his means or his time and the prFaah
of calumny has never been blown upon MS
| character. He conformed to the admohi-
! ton of Patrick Henry. 'sto practice virtue
himself and encourage it in others, anu
| like Patrick Henry he was man not oliy
of physical but also of moral courage; ana
thar illustrous m an did not exhibit more
perhaps when he startled the House OF Bur
| gesSes in the old commonwealth or VIII
| oinia when he eXclaimcd: "C9sar had his
Brutns, Charles the First his Cromwell,
and George the Third-may profit by their
| example,; if this be treason make the
most Of it," than Barksdale was capable OF
doing whenever the occasion arose that re-
quired it,
In the recent redemption ofour State out
few di more. His pungent argument, pow
erful invective and stirring eloquence,
were the theme OF every audience ne ad-
dressed upon the sufferings, the wrongs,
and the plan of redemption for down-trod-
den Mississippi, and lone blast from his bu-
| gle horn was worth thousand men"
His name is now brilliantly associated
and should be handed down connected
with the history of our State, now thank
God, redeemed, regenerated and olsen
thralled.
It is not strange that he was ever upon
the side of the generous, the noble and the
brave. He descended from chivalric stock.
| It would have been strange to have found
| elsewhere the near relative of that gallant
soldier, GEN. WILLIAM BARKsDALE, who
laid his life down on the altar Of his native
South i'm a cause that he believed to be right
on the bloody field Of Gettysburg
But few men, Mr.. Speaker, have ever
died in Mississippi about whom an eulogy
could more appropriately be delivered; but
be said. VIM, Il Barksdale is no more
"He sleeps his last sleep" The tenement
of clay that wrapt his noble spirit
Like dew drop on the mountain;
Like ripple on the river;
Like bubble on the fountain
Has gone, gone forever"
But the recollection of the good deeds
reformed bv him, and the recollection OF
the many virtues localized in him, have
reared a monument to perpetuate his
memory in the hearts of those who knew
him best and loved him most.
May he rest in peace May the winters
snow that has just melted into tears around
his grave be soon replaced by the green
grass of spring, and while the wild birds
are chanting for him their sweetest lullaby,
NAV his spirit be called TO rest in the home
OF the great and the good.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

IT were far better that we should be de-
ceived in our estimate of the honor and
truth that is in human nature, than to
surrender to the dishonorable demands
of expediency. 1t were far better to be
sold out than to sell out The Electoral
Bill is sell out, it is surrender, in
which the rights of the people are barter
ed off, not so much to spare them THEN
lives, but spare the bonds and money
bags of capitalists. Canton Mail.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

The TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.-A
Washington newspaper pending the elec-
toral bill said that "Mr. Hewitt stated
in conversation to-day that he doubted
whether the bill would receive the votes
OF more than twenty Southern Democrats.
Such extreme men as Singleton, of Missis
sippi, are absolutely opposed to 1t and Mr.
Hewitt IS of the opinion that the Southern
extremists had better stand IN the back
ground on the question:" Here is the
same old serpent of prescription and Sec
tional hate, which we had supposed had
been killed in the Northern wing of the
Democratic party. If Mr.. Hewitt, who
attaches so much mere Importance to the
value of "bonds" than to the success of
principle, is TO be regarded as author
ity (Which God forbid) it would seem
that the snake is scotched, not killed.
When the people to whom "such extreme
men as Singleton, of Mississippi" are
responsible, come to render judgment
upon their conduct, Mr.. Hewitt will SEE
whether they are assigned back seats o.
not.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
THERATEs FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING.



Hon. r. H. He'll, Judge United States Court:
DEAR SIR: Will you please inform me if
there is any Federal law, or uniform rule
adopted by you, for the allowance of ac-
counts for legal publications emanating from
your Court? Are such publications paid
for by the square or word? If by the
square, what constitutes a square-how
many words, or lines, and what rule as to
fractions of squares? What constitutes
proof of publication? 1t is very desirable
that the charges for this class of work should
be as nearly uniform as possible throughout
the State, and that attorneys, htigants and
publishers may adopt some simple rule for
estimating charges for legal advertising.
The present State law ON that subject does
not meet the approval of the press. lam sure
that our lawmakers, when they get more
light on this now somewhat complicated
question, will be willing to allow adequate
compensation. The present law allows less
than the Act of 1853, which was one dollar
per square for the first insertion, and fifty
cents for each additional insertion.
Very respectfully,
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

mode of occupying space. If the Legisla-
ture will give the press Il cts. per word for
first insertion, and 4 ct. per word for each
additional insertion, it will substantially
re-enact ante beZl,sm compensation. The
press, as / understand, do not, in fact, want
any increase upon that, and the Legislature
I trust, with the matter so fully explained
will be as liberal and just as the Federal
Government, in similar cases.
I will add that the present compensation
for publishing tax sales-15 cts. for each
legal subdivision for three weeks publica
tion but little more than pays for the type
setting. Yours very truly,
J. T.. POWER.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
The Egadicai LEADERS and the AR
bitratiOn Plan.

The weight of Republican authority
was in favor of the arbitration plan. In
the Senate twenty Republicans voted for
it and sixteen against it. Edmunds, of
Vermont, than whom there has been no
more intollerant proscriptionist of the
South-who has voted for every meas
ure to humiliate and oppress her people
was the author and champion of the
bill and Boutwell, voted with him, Nor
ton, whose name implies all that can be
said against Edmunds and Boutwell, was
its foremost assailant Edmunds and
Boutwell, advocated it because they knew
that majority of the commission would
be Republican and they preferred chica
merry to buster. Morton opposed it be-
cause he preferred brow-beating and
bulldozng to arbitration. Why Demo
Gratis, knowing that the candidate of the
Democracy has fairly carried the election
and that it was the business of the House,
in which they had majority, to count
him in if the two houses failed by reason
of disagreement to decide the issue
why they gave up certainty for an un-
certainty, with the chances against them.
in view of the political predictions of
the arbitrators-is beyond our ken.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
UNITED STATES COURT Room,
JACKSON, Jan. 90, 1877.
J. L. POWER.

Col. j. L. P0Uer:
DEAR SIR: In reply, | will state that the
rate adopted by me, under an Act of Con-
gress applicable to the Southern States, is
81 90 for sixty-four words for the first pub
Gcation and fifty cents for each subsequent
one. If fractional square is half that
number of words, it is counted square ;
if less than half, it is not counted. The
sixty-four words make the square, regardless
Of the size of the type, or space occupied.
A copy of paper, containing advertisement,
filed in Court, is deemed sufficient proof of
publication. Yours, ETC.,
r. A. HILL.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
The Penifentiary.

There is proposition now before the
Legislature 20 continue the lease of
Hamilton d Hebron for ten years SO as
to enable them to improve the building
and stock it with suitable machinery and
manufacturing apparatus. The Peniten-
t.ary has for the last 15 years been con-
tinual expense to the State until it was
leased to the above gentlemen, now it
brings in revenue of about 81, 900 a
month.
We fully approve the proposition to
continue the lease and hope our men,
berswill vote for it.-Wihona Advance
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

We have the pleasure to announce
that the Apportionment Bill securing to
the disfranchsed counties representation
in the Legislature, which passed the
Senate unanimously, was adopted by the
House yesterday. Having been amend
ed, it will 60 back to the Senate,
but will no doubt receive the sanction of
that body without delay.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

para BRIDGES, Brown, Byrd of Franklin
p;rt pu31 ~ Lawrence, Campbell, Carter OF
Holmes. Causey. Crosland, Cnlies' 1lay'
clifton p.bnnyf Isln fairIS pfSr Featherston Foy
Gavden. Gibson, ellis, GoWan' G,llll,l'
C,+hr;e Guyton, Hall, Harper, Atoroh,
uiars Horton, Huddleston, Hudson, Hussev,
Jacobs. Jarnigan, Jayne, johns, ooi,lson =.
Itawamha, johnson OF m'1T.Jgi egb 'J"es Lester
LiGdell, Mallory, Ma. a.singale, Meaue, Mlilsr'
Monroa Nuldrow, McCargO, McCormlck,
Nc Nair' McLaurin of Jasper, McLaur'n OF
smith. McWhorter, Nelson, Nichois, over- 'a,
ton, Parsons. Percy, Pound = Sa1n1ers n9ers'
Shsnds' shelby, simpson, Shrock, South
worth. Spight, Stebbins. Sykes I,son'
Trice. Troup, Tucker. Turiey: war
rem. Watkins, Wilkinson, White, Vaughan
Young and Mr. Speaker-91.
ABsENr-Messrs. Blount, Carter OF war
rem. Cochran. Crum, Dyer, Fortune, Car
rett. Hogan, Jagers, Millsaps, Men eice'
Parker. Pennington, Raines, Riley, ohat-
tuck and Yellowley-1s. ,,.
Leave of absence were granted TO Messrs'
Sanderlin, Cochran, Pennington anu Uar-
reJt. :..a
The general fee bill was recommitted.
s. B. To provide for the necessities of the
state Library, with amendments. was con
si,lered at length. Mr.. Spight moved to
table amendments; carried. MI. Huddies-
! ton to table the Dll1 CdII
THE APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.
The special order, the Senate bill to re-
! adiust thearpsrtionment, Fl e with amendments
came up; Messrs Johns, Hall, Huddiestoh, !,
! White and benson favored the DILL anu
Messrs Reynolds, Leigh and Dabney op-
posed the bill passed.
YEAs-Messrs. Baker, Bassett, Bean, Bell,
Byrd of Franklin, Bird of Lawrence. Car
ter of Holmes, Causey. Dear, benson, Drake,
Fairly, Featherston, Gayden, Gibson. Gilils,
Griffin. Hail. Harper, Hicks, Huddleston,
Hudson, Jayne, Johns, Jones of HlLds, Les
ter Liddeli, Massingale, Meade, Miller, Nc
Cormick. McNar, Nc Laurin of Jasper, Me-
Laurin of Smith, Nichols Percy, Rogers,
Rowan, Shands, Schrock, Stebbins, Tlson,
Watkins, White and Vanghan--45-
NAYs--Messrs. Aldrich, Amacker, Bailey:
Brown, Cam pbell, Carter of Warren, Cro5-
land. Chiles, Dabney, Edwards Floyd, Cow
an, Guthrie, Guyton, Horton, Hussey' ia
co5s Jarnigau, johnson of Winston, Leigh:
Mallory. Monroe Muldrow, McCargo, Nc
Neice, Nelson, Overton, Pound, Key nolds,
Shelby, Simpson, Spight, Sykes, Trice
Troup, Tur!ey, Warren, Wilkinson and
Young-39.
i ABSENT AND NOT VoTING-Messrs. Blount,
Boyd. Bridges, Cessor, Clay, Clifton, Coch-
ran, Crum, Dyer Erwin, Fortune, Garrett
Hebron. Hogan, Jagers, Jones of lssaque-
ma, Mil!saps, McWhorter, Parsons, Parker.
Pennington. Hanes, Riley, Sanderlin, ,Saun-
ders. Shattuck, Southworth, Tucker anc
1ellowley--30.
| APPROVED.
The Governor has approved the Act tC
authorize an election tor seat of Justice o
| Newton county.
The House to ok a recess until 31a O'Clock
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURES.
SENATE-TWENTY FOURTH DAY.
MONDAY, December %. 1877

MONDAY, December 30, 1877.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment: Mr..
President Sims in the chair. Roll called.
PREsEST-Messrs- Allen, Barry, Bills.
Caliicott, Carter, Catchings, Everett, Fewell,
fitz Geral Foote, Furlong, Griffin, John
hall, Nets, Morgan, Oldham, Pratt. Rey-
noids, Shirley, Stewart, Taylor, Terry.
Thomson, Thornton, Tuttle, Mr. President
80.
ABSENT - Messrs. Albright, Chalmers.
Currie, Gray, Hooker, Smith, White--7.
Leave of absence granted Mr.. Hooker.
APPROVED.
The Governor approved the following i.
T0 authorize Adams county to leyee q
special tax to create sinking fund to re-
deem certain bonds, to incorporate Sardis
Female College; to incorporate Austin,
Iunica county; to amend the charter of
the Vlcksbnrg Building Association: to
amend the Educational laws so far as thev
relate to Kinds county; to make Iuka a
seperate school district, and to re charter
NatcheZ.
THF REVENUE BILL.
The Senate took up the House revenue
bill with Senate substitute; the substitute
was adopted, consid at great length.
amended and passed.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate general appropriation bill
with House amendments was taken up.
number of the amendments to the amend
ments of the House, pending consideration
at 2:30 O'Clock the Senate took recess
until z 80 o'clock p m.
EVENING SESSION.
Senate met at z Is o'clock.
The consideration of the general appro
priation bill resumed, and the bill passed.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
JACKSON, Jan. 90, 1877.

JACKSON, Jan. y, ISI1.
Col. " j. L. Holland, Editor Holly Springs
Reporter:
DEAR SIR: In connection with the recent
meeting of our Press Association. and the
memorial adopted and now before the Leg
islature, you may find the foregoing of
interest, and if it will aid in fixing a proper
rate of compensation for legal advertising, is
at your service. The price asked for in the
memorial is somewhat more than the rate
allowed by Judge Hill-thus:
For three square advertisement, or 1872
words, like the following:
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

THE Democratic delegation from Mis-
sissippi voted as follows on the Presiden-
tial bill:
For -Messrs Lamar and Hooker.
AGAINST Singleton. Mr.. Money
was confined to his room by severe af-
Fiction of the eyes. His convictions were
against the BILL
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
Alfalfa County Warrants.
Central Star

Central Star.1
Attala county warrants have been at
par tor live years, and the county owes
no nc debt that she cannot pay on sight.
Mr. Walpole, the Treasurer, informs us
that there is plenty of money of every
fund on hand, and sufficiency of school
funds to run the schools and pay the ex.
penses of same for five months. So mucb
for honesty and home rule.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

THE following named United States
Senators have been elected by the Legis-
latures of their States: James q. Blaine,
Maine; William Window, Minnesota;
Alvin Saunders, Nebraska; George F.
Hoar, Massachusetts,; James E. Bailey,
Tennessee; David Davis, Illinois; Ben
jamin H. Hill, Georgia.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

The voice of the country ID for the confer
ence bill because it is deemed to be GER
tain and quiet way of carrying into effect
vor of Tilden.-Washington Union.
But suppose it don't result that way?
The "people" will be apt to think that
they were sold out
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
7 r U S TEES SALE.

pY VIRTUE of Deed of Trust, executed
- by David W: Jones, on the 1st day of
August, 1872, and duly recorded in Vol. 3, pa
ges 152 and 153 of Record of Deeds of Kinds
county, Mississippi, l. the undersigned Trus-
tee, win sell on saturday, the 1Otn day OF
February, 1877, and within legal hours before
the front door of the City Hall in the town of
Jackson, Mississippi, at public axctfon, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following property
situated in the'town of Jackson, Mississippi
to-wlt: Lots numbered seven and eight in
square number eight north, and a breadth of
ffty-four feet six inches off the south side of
lots numbered five and six adjoining said lots
seven and eight, and in the same square said
premises fronting south on Yazoo street and
west on Congress street, together with all
tenements and aDpertenances thereto belong
ing. Said property is sold to satisfy a note
described in said Deed of Trust. | will con-
vey such title only as is vested in me by saio
Deed of Trust, which is believed to be good
GEORGE WHITFIELD, Trustee.
Jan. 10-'77-5w
Judge Hill allows:
3 squares, first insertion 90
3 additional insertions, so cts per
square, each insertion SO
1otal.... .........................$7 so
The Memorial asks:
For first insertion, 1872 words, II cts.
per wofd. .;:.:....:.: 80
For three additional insert rtions, | ct.
per word each insertion. ............ 76
SS GA
The present law allows:
1st insertion, 1872 words SO
3 additional insertions, ] CT per word
each insertion. On...................... 2 SO
1otaI.' rs
So that this is $1.74 less than the rate
allowed by Judge Hill, and that was fixed
by the Act of 1S58-the rate allowed in the
Code of 1857, having been amended by the
Act of 1858.
The rate asked for last winter, and which
passed the House, and which has again
passed the House at this session, was II cts.
per word first insertion, and CT per word
each additional insertion, which would be as
follows
1872 words, first insertion. So
3 additional insertions, CT per word
each 1nsertlon............... 80
Which is so very nearly the rate allowed
by the L. 5. Court, that | think it should
be adopted, and | believe the press would,
generally, accept it. The simplest plan for
estimating the price Of this class of adver-
tising, would be as follows:
1872 words Tor 3 squares) / ct. per word
for each of four insertions .S7 6S
Everybody could understand this. Where
proof of publication is required, the Code
allows an additional fee of one dollar.
| hope the idea of charging by the word
will be retained. Although it may operate
somewhat against journals of large circula-
tion and who place a correspondingly high
value upon their advertising space, yet it has
the great merit of uniformity in matter in
which the public at large are concerned.
The official journals, under the District
Printing Law, took such advantage of the
rate fixed in 1875, by putting legal notices
in very large type, and charging by the
square," that whereas, the rate per square
was lower than in the Act of 1858, their
accounts were nearly double under their
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
HE Mississippi Investigations.
More of the Same Sort.

Washington Special.l
Before the Senate committee on privi.
ledges and elections to-day, Mr.. Lee,
Republican candidate for Congress IN
the First Mississippi district at the late
election, testified that the Democrats
carried his State by fraud and intimida-
tiOn
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
r. ~ ~ p
OF THE
STATEOF MIsor,.
PUBLISHED BY ,r
iHoRITY 4

AN ACT for the relief of the -,
tain YazoO county 1S warSaden rroiden
SECTION l. Belt enacted h, "q1ffants
the State Of Mississippi T6Sst m. n L:gnb.
pervisors of Iazoo COM. Ia The board q
hereby authorized and racn; oe and IL,
warrants, payable out of the the 10 issas
1unds' Tor and In place of the fPofS9Pet @
rants, issued by said board ana ioiioRias
1n7 70 accotoahGe with the Act Of 1IIoI IoI rsss
1910, entitled An Act to asoo.' ~ J'anQair
standing Indebtedness OF said aidderIala dtla d.
other pur oses, and not win Ioantg b /
spirit of stid Act, to-wit: NJ "a ! pafps
1879, favor R. D. Smith, for w ,u % Bee.,
lars; No. 26, December term 1i"SteanilY-s,. /
Smith, for twenty-five dollars. .'tS fa5ql3
Der term, 1875, favor R. D no.
five dollars; No. q. Decemhoa' iotss3
vor K. d. Smith, for orthirtv "a. ioo otefn p lsel
62, March term, 1876, favor '0 dolps
lett, for twenty-five dollars. ana R \
term, 1875, favor r. D. Smitb NS II
lars; No. 294, July term ie-s ~r 6s 4
Smith, for twenty-five dollars. h1e
ber term, 1875, favor r. y S':,A sG A j
dollars; No. 30l, July term i 1Q-5 -95nllh tssl
HH NA NOIAdtS No. 3i) -
1910, favor X. D. Smith, for twe9tr 'alI j
lars; No. 429, October term iS75 iiSTa'y yg'ials
Smith, for fifty dollars; No "a 5ISa'G d
term, 1915, favor R. D. Smith +, f.. 1s5 ss 0sl
No. 447, October term, 1875 fayo. yY' ny , ID
for fifty dollars; No, 448, 0etobDs,, Nd !
favor R. D. Smith, for fftv ff'', 3.g ,s'a 4
458, October term, 1875, favor r ~ SS0,aa
twelve dollars; No. 537, Nor,,Sla ~ Sa2 !
| 1873, favor d. w. Thomas S40ei s;i d
No, III, December tenn ~ u, d.ll
Harris and Nierman, for sirto. s9 ii
| No. III, October term, 1875 faror f'I4 n q
Nierman, for nine dollars N Nsi1i 1
term, 1875, favor R. D. Smitb :. "
6O-l00 dollars; No. 333, July term W ls:. ss
j. A. and r. S. Ellet, for five doIIa,..' 'S
October term, 1875, favor Yazo0 Gitsi 1'Si y |
for twelve dollars. '-E! I'D
SEC 2. Beu further enacted Tho. -.
warrants shall be issued to the nr.... @.'
ers and holders Of the aforesaid dl5 l5f's- = 1
and that this Act take effect and /. 'V''1
frsm and after its passage.
APPROVED, January 25, 1877.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
COMPENS ALTON .

The bill regulating pay of mem bers was
taken up. Mr.. Featherston moved to strike
out $500 and insert S400; tabled. Mr.
Johnston of Winston $500 and insert $500,
tabled, and the bill passed.
Pending the consideration of the general
fee bill, the House took recess until ~
O'clock
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

We publish this week letter from
George Williams, colored, giving his
reason for quitting the Radical party, in
which he was one of the leaders, prior to
his convention to Democracy.-Tupelo
Journal.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
EVENING SESSION.

House met at ~ o'clock.
The entire session devoted to local bills, a
large number of which were introduced or
called up and passed.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

AN ACT to amend an Act to provis 4.
ricultural liens, and for other nnrr... !.
proved, April IA, 1876. f''s
SECTION l. Be it enacted 5y the L,s...
the State Of Mississippi, That the word n !
contained in the first section of saij a. ~
be construed to mean actual, NOT n.ri
structivc notice.
APPROVED, January q. 1877.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Bv Mr. Baker: That the H. use will have
an evening session commencing at 712
o'clock and shall meet at 91a instead of at
10 a. M. :; adopted.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY

The Memphis Appeal sees the "dawn
of better day" 1t may be an optical
delusion. Better wait until the hoard
of arbitration decides.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30
HOUsE--TWENTY FOURTH DAY.

Monday, January 80, 1877.
House met pursuant to adjournment: I:
Speaker Street in the Chair; roll call.
PREsENT-Messrs. Aldridgc, Amacker
Bailey, Baker, Bassett, Bean, Bell
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

AN ACT in relation to the pay Of p.,
of the Legislature.
SECTION |. Be it enacted By tn. L,,1,.
the State of Mississippi, That the s,cni
third installments of the salary Of tIgr
bers of the present Legislature NAV b /
at any time after the passage of thisr
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted That H
take effect and be in force from after 4
sage.
APPROVED, January 26, 1877.
The Daily clarion., 1877-01-30

The Governor has approved the Act to
authorize an election tor seat of Justice OF
Newton county
The House to ok recess until 31a O'Clock.