davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
HOUSE BILLS.
The following were passed
HOUSE-SIXTEENTH DAY.
Friday, Jan. 10, 1877.

Friday, Jan. 10, 1877.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker Street in the chair. Tie following
members answered to roll call:
PREsENT-MeSsrs. Aldrich, Amacker
Bailey, Baker, Bassett, Bean, Bell, Blount
Boyd, Bridges, Byrd of Franklin, Bird OF
Lawrence, Campbell, Carter IF Holmes. Car
terof Warren, Causey. Crosland, Chiles, Clay
Clifton, Cochran. Crum. Dabney, Dear, Den
son, Drake, Erwin, Fairly. Featherston
Floyd, Fortune, Garrett, Gayden, Gibson
ellis, Gowan, Griffin, Guthrie, Hall, Harper
Hebron, Hogan, Horton, Hudson, Hus-
sey, Jacobs, Jagers. Jarnigan, Johns
Johnston of Itawamba, johnson of Win
ston, Jones of Issaquena, Leigh, Lester
Liddell, Massingale, Meade, Miller
Monroe, Muldrow, McCargo, Mccormick
McLaurin of Jasper, McNair, McNeice
McLaurjn of Smith, McWhorter, Nelson
Nichols, Overton, Parker, Pen"ing-
ton, Percy, Pound, Reynolds, Ri
ley, Rogers. Rowan, Sanderin, Saunders
Shattuck, Shelby, Simpson, Shrock, South
worth, Spight, Stebbins, Sykes, Tison, Troup
Trce, Turley, Warren, Watkins, Wilkinson
White, Vaughan, 1elloWley, Young and Mr.
Speaker-100.
ABsENr-Messrs. Brown, Cessor, Dyer
Edwards. Guyton, Hicks, HuddIeston
Jayne, Jones of Kinds, Mallory, MIllsaps
| Parsons, Raines, Shands Tucker.-15.
| The privileges of the House was extended
to Hon II G Horton, of Calhoun county
| The Committee on the Fred ParsOn case
were granted until Tuesday next to re
port.
By Mr.. Erwin: That the Sergeant-at-
| Arms he instructed to furnish the names OF
his employees to the Clerk; adopted.
Ii. B. To provide for the assessment o
real estate in Rankin county; passed,
| S. B. To amend the Act to regulate the
tax on privileges; indefinitely postponed.
| II. b. In relation to county finances; mad,
special order tor Tuesday next.
H. B. To regulate the tax on privileges
was considered section by section ant
amended.
AT l 80 p. N. the House took a recess unit
| 3 80 o'clock
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
The Duties OF Hmrni grafton Com
missioner.

We assume that whether the Legisl-B
ture permits the office of Commissioner
of Immigration to be a dead letter for the
present by Withholding the necessary
appropriations for carrying on, future
Legislature will not take the same view
of the subject but will adopt means to
put it into active operation for the
purpose of supp yiDg the great need of
the State, next to honest and intelligent
government, viz: population and capital.
| Without these latter elements the State
will made slow progress in wealth and
prosperity.
If anyone thinks that the mission of
an immigration Commissioner is to be
contracted to a mere agency for bringing
servants and hirelipgs into the State he
is wide of the mark. To properly per-
form the duties of the office, the highest
order Of capacity and intelligence will be
required. Unless existing currents and
influences which are operating to carry
the tide of European emigration to the
Northwest and to Texas, are counter
acted by superior ability and we'll directed
effort, nothing can be accomplished in
turning it to our State. To effect
this object there must be able or
ganizing capacity at the head of the
immigration Bureau, so as to produce
concerted action among our people, land
holding classes especially, and to create
and hold out inducements for the purchase
of homes and the investment of capital
If an immigrant desires to settle in the
Northwest he finds that large land hold
ers have concerted together to divide and
sell alternate farms at low prices and
long terms of credit, and that all the
information he can desire to enable him
to make we'll advised selection of a piece
of land for farm has been studously
and deliberately placed within the reach
all corners. Nothing of the kind has bee n
done in Mississippi, and will not be done
until there is an active and efficient head
in charge of an Immigration bureau
tostered and sustained by the State
Here in Mississippi tens of thou
sands of acres of land in this State are
lying idle for want of labor; but who do
they belong to, what is the precise loca-
ton and description of each tract, what
tracts are for sale or lease, and on
what terms, what latitude, and what
advantages are offered to settlers, are
matters uni known, though they are pre-
cisely what persons seeking new homes
desire to know. An organization is
needed for the purpose of imparting such
information, for unless we have it, immi
grants will cast their fortunes elswhere.
| The head of the Bureau to make his la
bors effective, and his office valuable to
the State, should be furnished with full
and precise information from indiviG-
uals concerning the lands they have for
sale, with elaborate mention of number
of acres, locality, means of access, quail
ity, price, terms of credit, etc. And
maps should be prepared showing the To-
cation of the lands, with a description of
the productions to which they are best
adopted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
House.

Wells and Anderson was nros,..y,
bar OF the House, but their eases , ,,T lot:
poned TO the arrival of other "g'eP Pos.
of the board. ''' menba
The day was devoted to p,ivata hin.
Sherman defended the action Jus
turning Board and quoted from I'VE we Re
mony to show that violence IN, ,pf !. ,el'
dation had existed during tbo .aua,
and the Board was justified in i'm tb oaaTB
out certain returns: he arUnad ,niio1I1g
er paTte testimony presented nv tbo wa. q:
from Missouri; he did not show tba. 'Ae
lence did not exist: the Sena t,a' W
Bogy, had spoken against PbctosJ.' H.
was not right, Packard was mann ~ u
acter and Standing. What had1ha 4, Wc'
Mr.. Bogy-Murdered and robbed Vas'
Mr.. Sherman was surprised "a beor,.,
remark from the Senator; Mr. Rorr s-ya
| the character of Packard in New a.. wy
wa- that of an Infamous robhpr r s V.e'
in galleries on the rightof the chair F 81,
man. after regretting the necpSstr =
| clearing the galleries, referred 70 Tonis.
and SAID he did not know Packard. bDt n
heard him spoken of as a man Of bm~
when member of the Senate arracn, h.
| Governor OF State as infamous he sm.,
his privilege as a Senator.
Mr.. Bogy: | don't admit that he i,
| Governor.
Mr.. Morton said he couldn't be,, p
Senator from Missouri speak aS ba 4
about Governor Packard. Mr.. Morton ".
not under any personal or political Ohio,
tons to Governor Packard. but was Sam.
what familiar with Louisiana affairs an
had never heard him spoken of as A man
bad character, either as a politician. ge
ally, or business. Among the Jobs he /.
heard of in Louisiana during the paa Al
years. Packard was never mentioned
any of them he spoke at length on Ior5
ana affairs and referred to the dillicultis
Mechanics Institute, COushatta. etc.
| argued that violence and intimidation g
! prevailed in Louisiana for years. Semi
| went into executive session and adiome
Illinois EegisEaaure~..U. =. Sens
| tOrship.
| SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 19.-Seventpenb BIZ
lot--Logan 80, Palmer 81, Anderson
Hayes 3.
Tennessee Legislature-..U.S Sa
atOrshTp.
Nashville, Jan. he. Bailey wssee (
| ed to the short term on the 2nd balIO,
Probabilities.
| WASHINGTON, Jan l9.-S0uth Attn /
tic and Gulf States slowly falling baron 4
! eter: Southeast to Southwest winds; ya \
Or rising temperature and generally coa
weather will prevail with occasional raj.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20

The citizens of Richland coGn9;, ,s,t
Carolina, in which Columbia = ;Isr
have held a convention to G GO, = MI
States political condition IN. in'' elps
Carolina Hall. Among Otl1 a. fJ
sions of opinion they adopted Inc
ing resolution: nav
Resolued, That we will NOV .5s d n
cent of tribute to the lm9eCIi' cbsas
tended government OF d; d. u. obsda
lain, and do not acknowledge resell ps.doi
to any pretended statute 19.e or aoue
passed in part by the MackSy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20

son are quartered at Williard's: no definite
action will be taken until Kenner and Cas-
anaVe arrive.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
fNo'a ASEEsNGroy
nominations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-T
Attorney for Kentucky dist hanin,
I'm Inc 1 nrst hh Aft, million of the AVA,
Eads Jetties has been paid. '' "|ardsa
Before the Committee on Priv;,o
Elections Com. Pelton had no ,'r roges III
of sending dispatch to Senate. g5c,ol!ecti5,
Oregon could be depended on IO for Nelly ID.
The Committee appointed a s ;Vt one ros
tee to examine kilograms in Tn" o"1
with the House Committee, in tb voanstGa,
OF Superintendent Bremen. befo yme e. ee1i54
mittee on Privileges and Powers I'LL, m u
was discharged. ulpatds
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY CLARION.
YESTERDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES,
Foreign News.
Russia n.'EurkiSh War.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Standards vi
emma correspondent says ROumania has re-
solved to declare neutrality in the case of
the Russian and Turkish war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
WISE WORDS

The polished knight ne'er leaves
But etiquette can twist, Same,
He knows his actions how to traH9
And get himself dismissed i
Naught shows great pleasure
tears
Joy lives next door to paln!ii o
The tears the parent OF SIN
The rainbow and the ram
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
kEOar Elected.

BOSTON, Jan Deco. f. Hoar has lust
been elected on the 9th ballot for United
States Senator.
AsHINGTON, Jan. 19.--Tha Executive
committee OF the Western Union Telegraph
company appeared before the House com
mittee on privileges and powers and were
released from their subpnnas upon produ-
eng a resolution of their BODY directinu
Inat all dispatches of a political character
should be produced. committee of three
was appointed to act with a like commit
Tee OF privileges and elections CT the Senate
TO arrange details for the examination of
these dispatches.
Telegraph superintendent. MANAGERS
ana operators, who are here or en- route for
mere, will be discharged on putting in an
appearance; the House will pass a resoln-
zion dischargIng Barnes. the New Orleans
manager who is in custody for contem Mt :.
IN ehere seems no doubt about the passage Of
Ihe PHI reported by the Joint Com ittees
on counting the Electoral Vote.
Senate.
Mr.. Cameron presented the resolutions
recently adopted by the Pennsylvania Leo
lsiature declaring the will of the people in
the election of President and Vice Presi
cent can only be declared in the manner
prescribed III the Constitution. and denounc-
ing any threats of violence or attemnt to
cast out the vote of any State by either
mouse OF Congress. ard further that tho
certificates of the election from the various
States are the Constitutional evidence of
the votes cast for President and Vice Pres;.
dent, and must be counted. Ordered to ha
printed, anu laid on the table.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20

MASSACHUSETTS retires Boutwell, after
his investigating labors in Mississippi.
Served him right.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
Midnight Despatcb.
From New orican.
Excursion Pa

sion PARTY from Cairo. large exep,
phis, Holly Springs and otb "a,sVllle. Me-
arrived. Some OF the party viii points h.,
weston. VIII 90 N y
FROM vvASEs.xe,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20

Charcoal has been Discovers Gu. p
cure for burns. BY laying a .s s,l The /
of cold charcoal upon the Og laayrgg
subsidies Immediately. BY lis hss
charcoal on one hour the Wo'A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
Fire and Birthstone.

Our Kinds county readers doubtless
have a remembrance of colored politi-
clan named William johnson, who figur-
ed variously as member Of the Legisla-
ture, public school teacher and general
manager Of the Radical organization in
the Raymond district in the days Of its
power. 1t seems that a disgust came
over him after the election in 1875, and
that he left the State with other discard
ed office holders, and entered the service
of Beast Butler Recently he wrote a
letter which the Kinds County Gazette
has brought to light, showing his tender
regard for our people. 1t is as follows :
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. q, 1876.
DEAR -:
| have just received one letter
from Mr. Sneed and none from Stewart. Let
the Democrats blow and bray at mellow
after me like pack OF dogs sitting on a hill
baying the moon. | certainly will not be
injured by their vain threats and denuncia-
tions. did much by showing up on Missis-
sippi Devils, to secure the election of Gen
Il. f. Butler, You can imagine how
skinned those He'll hounds, in this free
christian country, where | could do so with
out fear, ana in the presence of thousands o
Intelligent and applauding citizens L dip
ped my tongue in sulphur and painted then
with horns, tails and scales. and III ade then
look as mean, helliSh and odiOus as you
know them really to be,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20

SENATE BILLS.

To repeal the levee law, approved March
II. 1871, was made the special order Tor ii
O'Clock tomorrow.
The following passed: To amend the
charter of Forest. Scott county. The fol-
lowing was indefinitely postponed: y. s.
to provide a privilege tax on railroads.
The bill ro incorporate the Southern tx :
press Company. was considered at great
length; amended ana lies over for engross-
ment.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The resolution submitting the biennial
election amendment TO the people (nefeIo-
fore noticed) was considered section by sec
ton and amended; indefinitely postponed.
YEAs.-MessrS. Barry, Carter, Catchings,
Currip, Fewell, FITZGERALD, Foote, Furlong'
Griffin. johnston, McCab", McCaskill. Nc
Neil. Mendenhall, Morgan, Taylor, Terry,
Thorn pson.-lS.
NAYs.-MessrsA Allen, Bills, Pratt, Rey-
nolds, Stewart Thornton. Tuttle-7.
ABSENT AND NOT VoTING.-Messrs. AL
bright, Callicott, Chalmers, Everett, Gray,
Hooker, Metts, Oldham, Shirley, Smith
White-1l.
HOUSE BILLS.
The following were passed.
%. s. to amend the charter of Franklin
College ut Holy Springs; TO repeal the anti
liquor law of Cumberland, Sumner coun-
" ; TO amend the charter OF azoo city with
amendments: to incorporate the Fair AS
ISOLATION with amendments; number OF
House bills were read and referred.
BY Mr. Chalmers: To extend the time OF
holding Circuit Court in Issaquena coun-
ty; also to amend section 75S, Code 1871
both referred.
By Mr.. Allen: A joint resolution relating
| to pay of members of the Legislature; re-
ferred.
Adjourned.
uOI-SE CINTEENTH DAY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
MARK Ell NEWS.
COTTON MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19--Noon-COttOn qi
and unchanged; middling uplands 6Sl
middling Orleans 718@lO; sales 10y
bales; speculation and exports ~
receipts $4,000 American 1860. Fg.1
holders asking an active of l32.
New YORK, Jan. 10 Cotton steady ~
49i bales; uplands 1873; Orleans u e-
Futures opened steadier.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l9.-COttOn, denii
fair; sales 6200 bales; good Ordinary II
81: low middling 1l7at0l2; middli0s ~
81; good middling 1234@1.; middlD!
1901; fair Il 3 81; exports to CO1.Is.
1891; stock 1854 receipts, mel I ~.
gross 1892; exports to Cork 1908 In aI .
26,714; Brennan 12,500; New York l@'
rail 56. 4.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-COtton trmPI ~ u
1913 bales; receipts of the week, nel y
exports to Great Britain lO,GSI; O0nD'1
700.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
MONETARY MARKETS..

LONDON, Jan. 19-NooN'-CaooIo5551Ist q
New YORK, Jan. 19.-Gold oPs" octgs 5
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.--otocA Sh a, b
strong; money 4; gold 61a; hAeD ortirs d
4S315; short 4S515; Governm 1gdnfb carol
strong; States Louisiana, Nofs o,t :ts5l
and old South Carolina bettor' IO''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at SO o'clock P. NJ.
APPROVED.

APPROVED.
The Governor has approved the act to pro-
hibit the sale OF liquors in Ellisville, Jones
county,
VETOED.
The Governor returned without his ap-
prevail, the bill to amend the charter OF Oko-
Iona, with objections in writing.
The business of the morning sessiOn-the
privilege license Dill--was resumed. 1t was
discussed at great length section by section.
Several amendments were adopted and the
House adjourned at 90 O'Clock.
NoTE-ln our Thursdays report, we
omitted the introduction by Mr.. Dabney, OF
a bin to create an additional justice of the
peace in the I'd Judicial District of Kinds
county-the bill was referred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
GROCERY MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-FIour q ~ "
steady no low grades; AA 649 z. ~
634@6; choice S14@13. Corn qc " h
Oats dull, St. Louis 4S; GaleIl ~ ii n
dull, tierce 11A@12; kes l29a +!
meats firmer at ga. Bacon sleao! 1 T5as
10I. Hams dull. Sugar 1892, gx5g
quiet. Molasses quiet; cenfr'fugaala ' Is
common 30@35; fair 80; prime to !pg
@47. Rice quiet; ordinary to cnO'''''
Bran quiet at 50. ooj !,
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-FlOur, firm Il a y Il
changed. Wheat: No. 2, red, full ~ 5r1 \
3, red, fall, 1.35@1a. Corn quley Wv mi ]
Lard in good demand. Bulk hleaI jo,rfrl
con dull and unchanged. Hog "a a. I'D
moderate to good packing 5.6OS'"'
unchanged,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
Charley arav's Estate.

The work done by this oficefo Charley
Gray's estate was ordered by Messrs.
Simonson & Stoddard, Of Purt Byron.
The charge is a reasonable one for the
work done, and it is matter of entire in
difference to THE ARGUS PRINTING Con-
PANY whether old Guyer allows it or
not The parties who ordere' The work
are gooi for the amount. 2dwtf
The brewers held their annual con-
vention il. Davenport this week. We
have not the space to give their doings
but we must mention few remarks made
in a speech before this convention by
MIR. Eibeck Of Desmoines, who stated thai
the temperance party in Iowa had raised
fund of 100000, and are going to wage
war against every brewer and bar-keepel
in the state, and carry the next legislature
for the repeal ofthe wine and beer clause
He also stated that this Formidable anc
rich party have an agent in every posi-
office in the state, who is working for the
clause and will use the money. "-Tri
City Times, 2lst.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
Personal.

Thos. Z. Milchrist, Esq, of Galya, states
attorney for Henry county, was at the
Harper House last night.
VIM. D. Webster, one of Cordova's new
village trustees was at the Harper House
to-day.
Charles K Ladd, Esq. a prominent
lawyer end Democrat Of Kewanee, was in
the city to-day. He stopped at the Rock
Island House.
Saml Heagy and L. Z. Baker of Hamp-
ton, were at the Rock Island House day.
John Whitsitt, Esq, of Presumption
was ID the city to day. He leaves in the
morning for West Liberty, Iowa, to attend
large sale of blooded cattle which will be
held there tomorrow.
Gen, Lippincott, formerly state auditor,
is at the Harper House, and leaves in the
morning to attend the sale of short horns
at West Liberty. Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
INSANITY Case

This Tuesday, forenoon jury, consist
ing CT DR.. Geo. M. Keller, foreman
james NJ. Bellows. David Halves, F. NJ.
Boney, Samuel r. Porter and j. Frank
Ankrum were called into the county court
to decide as to the sanity of Miss Josephine
Peterson, Of Moline township. When she
arrived at the county clerks Office she did
not have stitch of clothing on her person,
but was wrapped up in an old blanket, and
had been brought down in this condition
from her fathers house above Moline, on
the. bluffs near the Case sfarm. She is
about 80 years of age, and her friends
claimed that owing to her struggles they
could not dress her. She was taken to a
vacant room in the Jail building and Sheriff
Perkins soon rugged her out in suitable
wearing apparel.
DIR. q. l.. Eyster was examined as
medical expert, and the jury returned a
verdict that she was fit subject for the
asylum.
Her mother is also insane and is now IN
the asylum at Jacksonville, and the com
plant appears to be hereditary, and go the
jury decided. Her father is also a weak
mined old fellow, and will probably have
to be sent to the asylum also, before long.
| The unfortunate woman has been
afflicted for the past year and half, anG
will not be taken to Jacksonville until tb
sheriff receives word from there, and 6, i,
out whether she will be received. ~ 81
than she will remain in Jail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
The Murder of the Girl, Minnie Bren-
nlcka.

The result of the inquest of the coroner's
jury in the case OF Minnie Brennicke who
was murdered at the BLACK Hills bagnio
in Davenport, on Saturday last, is that
Richard Thomas,ithe man arrested charged
with the shooting, was not the right man
but that Ambrose Bone is. When arrested
Thomas had IA small revolver in his pocket
with one chamber empty, The bulle
found in the head of the murdered CIR
weighed 100 grains, troy, and that in
ThOmas's pistol only 294 grains, troy
Thomas made a statement to the jury
giving detailed account of the row, which
was cOrroborated by other witnesses. Thorn
as may nave changed revolyers after thu
shooting-but this is hardly probable
Bone is still at large, though officers are
searching for him. He lives in Rapid
City. Thomas is still in Jail, and will b,
held as witness.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
1diotic Handling of Fire-arms.

A case of accidental shooting near Rey-
nolds occurred Oh Sunday last which re-
suited in wounding two females, one the
wife of Samuel johnson, and the other a
hired girl of the family. AS nearly as
could be ascertained the facts are about as
follows:
Samuel johnson, u farmer, residing
near Reynolds, and his hired man, whose
name our informant did not know, were
cleaning up their pistols. The chambers
in each did not appear to work we'll and
they concluded to discharge the pistols
and reload with new cartridges, After
discharging, as was supposed, all the
barrels, the two men returned to the
house. Tue wife of johnson stood neal
him while on her side slightly to the real
of her stood the hired girl. While in thi,
position one of the chambers of Johnson
revolver exploded, the ball passing through
the clothes of his wife and lodging in thu
thigh of the hired girl, inficting a painful
but not serious wound. Mrs. johnson wa
only slightly grazed in the abdomen. Drs
Huyett and Roseberry were summoned
and succeeded in extracting the ball from
the wounded girl. At this writing sh,
was doing well although suffering consid
cradle pain.
This case only still further illustrates
the necessity for being careful in handling
firearms. Scarcely day passes but som
accident is recorded resulting from care
lessness Of this kind. Will people eve
learn to be cautious? 1t would seem tina
warnings are Of no use.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24
POLICE COURT.

Tuesday, April 24-Emma Chambers,
formerly Emma Forsting, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Marshal Halves
on a charge of vagrancy. The marshal
told her if she would submit to medical
examination to ascertain whether or not
she was diseased, and she should be all
right he would discharge her. She ans
wered that she would see him in a very
warm place before she would submit to the
examination. She was then taken before
Justice Hayden, who sent her to jail for
80 days.
Mat Hogan was arrested by Policeman
Feeley charged with fighting. He was
taken before Justice Hayden who fined
him S. and costs. Paid and discharged.