davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

1t isn't paying the girls board that scares
the young men out of the matrimonial mar
ket; it's simply the dread Of housekeeping In
the future, with an additional burden in the
shape Of a handsome hired girl to support,
without any adequate return for the invest
ment-T EImira Gazette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11


Alfred John
Allen Dawson
Buekner james
Bhrkowitz H
Braunt + G
Barrow r. j gen
Barnes Alex
Barrett Saml vi
Bell Vim
Blnet G A
BELTS win
Burgon Edy
Bpibritt Chas
Baker CD
Chslaire Antoine
Cat lton + JAS
Cresett VIM
Cordisr Gus
Coughlin David
Cluns IL Mayhsld #
Davis Wash Is. 4.
Denison G FL
.DeColeguy w q gen
Dnfsrt Pierre r..
Edwards Henry
Elfer p II
Franah Daylt
Fernandez w
Flemming j Ell
Frey r u
Foster J ohm II
Gardenhyer w q
Gleason Thos
Gubet Ii 4
Hamilton Victor
Haste Geo II
Harris J Of Ell
Haynes j Fl
Hut w J w IL Pc
Harris Geo
Hager John Il
Hemingway " Is
Heinan ID ID Son
HirsGh ID Eco
Hoyt @ p Z
Hunter J w eco
Ingham Fl G
James Tbos a
Johnson Orrin
Kelley Thos
Kistner Alex
KDobloch Clay
Kiuever H
LarIgdon Thos
Lehman G &co
Leech ID
Laubat lei eco
LoWenberg u
Mars Wallace
Martin j FL
Melbourne FL @
Moog a &eo
MGsfjafn MI Il Kf0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Flow Women work Abroad.
TTrov Ttmaa1

Americans are surprised to see women doing
European countries, plowlng. moving and
grabbing, as well as planting, making hay
and hoeIng, not only to the relief Of the merl,
but In place of the horse-rake and other labor
saving implements. Men, however, often SUI
absent men are to be found largely in the
beer gardens as well as in the armies. Pos
sibly 1t Is to give their women chance that
the Communists are destroying labor-saving
machines In the Western States When they
field and the men retire again to the saloons
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the New Orleans paatssslss:
at III 81. Era.s August 40. 1875,
LADIES Inst.


Apsrson Margaret miss
Aaron Mary Il
Hureham Mary r. mrs
Boss Catherine mrs
Bonor g mrs
Bray Louisa miss
DaasIsy Matte miss
Bernard mrs
Berlrand Virginia miss
Burnside Bessie IL miss
Callahan Johanaii miss
Clark Sadie miss
garter Lille miss
Chestnut Minnie miss
Coleman Il M miss
Davese M miss
Dick erson A E mrs
Uobbins Eliza miss
Duncan IL mrs
Evans Maris r mrs
Trawleh M miss
Field M u mrs
Gallagher Mary miss
gair Josephine mma
J Gordon Agnes miss
Halls Martha mrs
Harris III A mrs
Hirsoh A mrs
Hofeler w q mrs
Hunt Etlgenia miss
Jaedues Margaret mrs
Johnson Agatha mrs
johnson Anna Eliza
mrs
Lewis u MI miss
Lytls Charles mrs
IsorM j Ohm mrs
tSf nj r EsftF3 Fra y.tF
Man rit,'S,u - LIE p.tsss.tta
hTarae l, VII, iss'f' ( 1sss.ns
Mclaughlin Il mrs
.. .e
port,ar Mert,e,,t xy,.... .
pa a. IL, NJ N =, re- =, oe thtS
pi H. ~ ~ ,t,, ~ 2
p sgr a. . 4 ~, ~, 80
Yasa., tr,a y, :, y, H.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
ME@EEHsH h E0gS.

New Orleans Fertil szIng and OH Company
81 s BADGER. Poasrnasss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Yimnens Sarah miss
GENTH.EsHEN's LIST.

N<tN " ef8f@ =
Alien II Il DIR
Austin r
BaDtiste John
Bragdou 0 g
Blame Fl EEL
Brady Gu
Ra1Gstut mr.
B1aneon o
Herg Thos
Benson HR
Bond Henry II
Bromby G. b
Bofst, Guydon il Bro
Baker John
Caldwell VIM
CarItn christopher
Conion Jas
Collins r s.
Chudieigh EEL
DEFY T. III
Denankyue q E
Dryden s. z
England Thog
Frank Charles
Eeeney Michael
Ereem n Walter
Firmfns Chas
Foster VIM IS
Grady Vim )
Husrrs Juan gen
Harrison ] Ell req
Hart l.
Harris Alex
T -. &. Ii y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
TRIED BEFORE THE ADMIRALTY,

and the Chesapeake adiudged prize Of war,
the Confederacy sending the Hon. Chas. H.
Holcomb as special commissioner to attend
to their side. The owners deposited $50, 900 in
gold with the court and the vessel was re-
turned to them, the money being held until
the close Of the war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

A COMMUNICATION has been published
in our columns from a very distinguished
source signed "Publicola," protesting
against the re-appointment of the present
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum
whose term will expire in short time.
We have not thought that such thing
as the continuation of DIR. Compton in
office was possible at the hands of Dem
ocratic Governor and Democratic Sem
ate. We do not suppose the present in
cumbent himself has INDUCED dream
of being kept in place by the Democracy
after his persistent efforts to prevent the
overthrow of the Radical party in this
State. From the beginning to the end
ing of Republican rule, he allied himself
to the fortunes of the ultra wing. He
was appointed by Alcorn whom he
abandoned to support Ames; and in the
last desperate struggle of the military
adventurer to keep the necks of our peo-
pie under his yoke, he importuned the
black legions of the latter, when their
columns were faltering, to stand firm and
wait for promised military Intervention
from Washington. If these efforts to
perpetuate Radical power in Mississippi,
had succeeded, his continuation in of
flee with Ames and the rest of that
crowd would have been a matter of
course; but as they were not, his retire
ment was equally inevitable. Consid-
ering his position, he has been a spared
monument of Democratic magnanimity
for the past two years. The Democratic
Conservative party has within its ranks
many physicians who have the necessary
qualifications for the Office, and upon the
shoulders of one of this number the
mantle must soon fall.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
the Southern District of Mississippi"

In the Circuit Court of the United STATES y
the Southern District of Mississippi
Washington Jackson, J
VS.. 1870 In Equity
Annie c. Febiger, ct al.
DURSUANT to Decree rendered IL II \
L cause, on the 30th day Of November -, iii
1877, the undersigned, as Commlsslonei' '
on the
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1870
at the west door of the Capitol, in Jsc ia ~
sell to the highest bidder (for terms oil 90, ,r
note, the following described propert!!,%bt 81.
Lots three four, five, six, seven ana s.o,tior
the one-eigth of lot number two, Oh Figbt
Eight in Township Fourteen, Rang fanf. d
West; also los one, two, three anu y, tV acre:
section thirty-four, less fifty and ha,' If sec
belonging to J j. Person; also lot tSsyIorgip.
ton thirty-two, less 80 50 lOO-acres SsGtiol
to Wade Hampton; also lot hve' II,aIongins
thirty-one, less one and 55-100acres OeO ~ i
to Wade Hampton; also lots three anu anu nine
section thirty-fve, and end of llIInnnsaa1
containing in the aggregate, one inV acre:
three hundred and thirty and V.lV ',on. d
bounded on the west by Lake Washlh sbs esd
the south by land of j. J. Person, on IN Inv land
by Steele's Bayou, and on the nor'n y
of Wade Hampton. upp comnr
NoTE.-TERMs OF SALE.-One-lounarab il
and the remaining three-fourths. paw viii
twelve months from the day OF salu Ie 9% annuu
interest from date at per cenlun IF deferred
Lien reserved to secure pay ayImeWno'G IEHEB
payment. ARCH1 Mou i;ssioner.
janis '78-wtds. COMM
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

The following is the vote in the United
States Senate on the resolution declaring
that the public debt could be paid le-
gally in silver without violating the
contract with the bondholders:
YEAs--Alison, Armstrong, Bailey, Beck,
Booth, Bruce, Cameron of Pennsylvania,
Cameron of Wisconsin,, Chaffee, Coke,
Virginia, Dennis, Dorsey, Eustis, Ferry,
Gordon, Grover, Hereford, Howe, Johnston,
Jones Of Florida, Jones of Nevada, Kirk
wood, M'Creery, M'Donald, M'Millan, Max
ey, Mathews, Merrimon, Morgan, Oglesby,
Plumb, Ransom, salisbury, Saunders,
Spencer, Teller, Thurman, VOORHEES,, Wal
lace and Withers-43.
NAYs-Anthony, Bdrnun, Bayard, Blaine,
Burnside, Christiancy, (onkling, Dawes,
Eaton, Edmunds, Hamlin, Herman, Lamar,
NJ Pherson, Mitch ell, Morrill,, Paddock,
Randolph, Rollins, Sargent. Wadl eigh and
WindO m-22.
The Democrats voting'nay are marked
with italics. Pending the question, Mr.
Thurman of Ohio, the acknowledged
leader on the Democratic side, stated
that it had been argued that injustice
would be done to those who purchased
bonds since 1878, if the Government
should pay its bonds in silver, but he
CThurman) would endeavor to show,
when the bill itself should come up for
consideration, that the payment of
the bonds in silver would not do
injustice to any one. The vote
on the resolution lacked one of two.
thirds and is supposed to Indicate a
failure to pass the Bland bill over the
Presidents veto when it shall have passed
the two Houses. The money power will
make herculean effort to prevent the
measure from becoming law. 1t paid
half million of dollars to demonetize
silver and overthrow the established
coinage of money so as to enhance the
value of gold, and it is not to be suppos.
ed that they will surrender the advantage
they thus corruptly obtained without ex-
hausting every means at their command.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
TIL L r t VT HIRD YEAH
Most Popular Scientific Paper in The VrIi
ONLY $500 YEAR, INCLUDING po WIN
WEEKLY. 81 NUMBERS A YEAR Ann
Book PAGES

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is low. ,.
Glass Weekly Newspaper Of Sjxtaons s. n fn'.
printed in the most beautiful sfvIa - ,ages
illustrated NTH splendid engraUinqs rpn4 p%I
the newest inventions and the most raoort
vances in the Arts and Sciences. i Toeh, Ad'
Mechanics and Engineering, Steam ~.
ing, Mining, Civil, Gas and HydranliSS ' Py
neering, Mill Work, Iron Steel and NJ Nls
Work; Chemistry and Chemical praoollSS@
Electricity Light, Heat, Sound; TecbUsIIsss'
Processes, New Recipes, Improyemerri,,, New
tanning to Textile Industry, Weaving H.. PEI
Coloring, New Industrial Products llSvlA
Vegetable, and Mineral; New and Inte ,l,.Ia
Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, tbe Hor.4
HEALTH Medical Progress, Social Scieroa s'O T
tural History, Geology, Astronomy. etc Nd
The most valuable practical papers Tv on;
nent writer's in all departments of Scio v'a,'
will be found in the Scientific Americ,n,, ~
whole presented in popular language f-a.
from technical terms, illustrated with ensrav
ings, and so arranged as to interest and iSfo,r
all classes of readers, old and vounc IA.
Scientific American is promotlve of kD6wIai.,
and rrOgress in every community wber :
circulates. 1t should have a place in evan
Family, Reading Room, Library, CoIlpce q,
School. Terms, $500 per year. $l60 5sH
year, which includes payment of pos,agg
Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single coni
ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit
by postal order to MUM & CO., Publis6q,,
81 Darlr Row NoU VorIy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

AFTER the failure of the Louisiana
Returning Boarders to have their cases
transferred to the United States Courts,
they took refuge il the Custom House al
New Orleans, and the Collector of Gus
toms summoned to his assistance United
States Marines, and the United States
Marshal, under pretence of protecting Gov,
eminent property, but really to save the
miscreants from the hands of the law. The
facts were communicated to the authori.
ties at Washington, who ordered the Uni
ted States officials not to throw any obstacle
in the way of the arrest of the fugitives.
Three of the number were arrested by
the Sheriff, and lodged in Jail, but the
fourth, Mad. Wells, had quietly given
leg bail.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
C9EANCERY NOTICE..

JOSHUA GREEN, J Chancery Court, Fins
W. Fl. GIBBS, ct al. Mississippi
ON opening the sworn petition of Samas
~ II. Moore, filed in this cause, and aP
pearing to the satisfaction of the Court ha
one of the defendants therein, J. L. kirssl
dali, does not reside in the State of MssissiF
pi, but resides beyond the limits thereof to
wit: State of Missouri, postoffice not know
so that the ordinary process of this COurtcal
not be executed against him: 1t is thereC'
ordered by the Court, that said defendant J.
l.. Kirkendall, do enter his appearance heren
on or before the Fourth Monday of March J.
ID. 1878 the same being regular term Of ssi
Court thereof, at the Courtroom, in the City y
jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi and plead
answer or demur to compliments petition Q,
the several allegations thereof will be taken
for confessed as to him. 1t is further or1eTgSI
that this order be published in the NeeSi
Clarion. newspaper published in the ell! y
Jackson, once week for four consecal''
weeks. Ordered this January I'D, 1879;
W. T. RATLIFF, CLERK
By A. G. MOORE, D. T.
true copy from the minutes.
W. I. RATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. g. MOORE, D. c.
jan23, '78-4w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
a mother Chapter i'm the History Of
the Electoral Fraud.


1t will be remembered that one of the
chief methods employed to bulldoze the
Democratic House of Representatives
into the support of the eight by seven
Electoral Commission swiudle, was the
pretence set up by Republican leaders
that the President of the Senate had the
right to count the votes and that in doing
so he would be backed by the military
power of the Government under Generals
Grant and Sherman. True" said the
bulldozed Democratic Representatives,
"the House Of Representatives is re-
quired by the Constitution to
elect the President in case Of disagree
ment between the two Houses, but what
are we to do? The army is collected at
Washington, the guns trained upon the
Capital and the programme of coercion
is arranged"
In this quandary some of them surren-
dered at discretion, and others initiated
negotiations for terms, while a few, faithful
among the faithless, stood out boldly and
voted against the fraud. There never
was body of men thrown into such pitt
able confusion. CONSERVATION and mad
ness ruled the hour. Some who in the
first instance struck their colors, raised
them again, when they discovered they
had been ensnared others who voted
right at first, went over to the enemy in
the last act of the programme, even after
the fraud had been discovered and
others were consistent in wrong doing
from the beginning to the ending of the
wretched affair.
But time in this matter, as in every
thing else, is wonderful dispeller of
error and triumphant vindicator of truth
The fact has come to light tina
there was no cause for the panic. Sen
ator Edmunds, the able Republican
leader, knew precisely what he mean
when he said in letter to a friend
pending the question, that the Demo
cratic House of Representatives had thu
advantage, and the Commission was thu
only thing that would rescue the Repub
lican cause from the valley of the shadow
of death to which it had been consigned
by the people. Gen. Boynton, Repub
lican leader who was in the councils o
his party, has revealed the fact that nine
Republican Senators were firmly resolved
not to claim for the President of the Sen
ate, the power, to count the votes. Thes'
nine added to the Democratic Senators
would have given a decided majorit,
against the revolutionary scheme anC
thus left the decision of the Presidential
dispute to be settled by the House where
under the Constitution, it properly be
longed. Here is Gen. Boynton's positiv,
and uncontradicted statement:
The count by the President Of the Senate
was abandoned not because of the attitud,
of the Democrats. but because prominen
Republican Senators positively refused t.
support such a solution. This is not gen
orally known, but it is nevertheless true
Gen. Grant had the names Of nine Senator
acIO aoOuld not. ander aug circumstances, agre
to this plan. These nine men to-day are, i
fact, among the chief opponents of Presi
dent Hayes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

In the Senate of New York, on the
26th, a resolution opposing the Bland
bill came up, and an amendment was
offered declaring resumption on gold
and silver basis" After the debate the
whole matter was laid on the table. New
York is not as much opposed to silver as
has been supposed. The toiling masses
are beginning to whisper ominously into
the ears of the legislators
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
HOUSE OF PRESENTATIVES
MONDAY, January %, 1873

House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Speaker PERCY in the Chair. PRAYER
by Rev. Mr.. Farrer of Lincoln. Roll call .
PREsENT-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen. AnnIe.
white. Augustus, Bailey Baker. Ballard. Ras-
sett, Bean, Bird. Bzzell, Brown, Bunch.
Cameron, Carter, sCausey, Chamberlain
Clay, Cook, Cooper, Cunningham Of
MARSHALL Marshall, cunningham Of Monroe, Dabney,
Davidson. Day, Dean, Denham, Dockerv
Dozier, Eaton, Erwin, Farmer. Fields'
Ford, Gallagher, Gibson, Gilmer. Glass
Goodrum, Gordon, Gwin, Hall. HAMS,
ton, Hatch, Heathman, Henry. HicPs
OF Kinds, Hicks of Yazoo, Hill. Hns
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

Last week Col William Brock. former
Chancellor of this District, with his wife,
left for the city of New York. They had
been residents of Madison county tor up
ward of ten years, and but for an unexpect-
ed turn i'll private matters would have con-
tinued herc.-CantOn Citizen.
No doubt the unexpected turn" oc-
Cured in 1875 and '76. There were
numerous others whose plans underwent
a change about that time, and concluded
they would pull up stakes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

don, Gwin, Hall, Hamntor y
man, Henry, Hicks Of Hin Hatch, Heath
AGO, Lewis, Liddeu. f n,nlS' Hicks or
FRANKLIN, Marshall of Warrenn' ,Magee .,
Column, McGehee of Wilkinsna,nM Martin, Ne.
Miller OF Copiah, Montgom erv u M N" kenze
MOODY, Nelson, Num-, Parke ,roSntihbehs
Perkins, Pingard, Ramsey, Rsid Prgran
ma, IRichardson: Roberts F sui o. Coaho.
s $40 Wh;s street Tarver Tuokera Smith
'oh' bs mi nt' axe Nv wilson WolG--6l" 'hng
Catchings, Dabney, Days F iw sSr1. Ballad
Gholson, Gilmer, Hogiu' Kev "I1r rs, FARLEY
Marshall of Carroll, McT,,aan H'o0y, LO7ee'
Miller Of P'nola, Redhead, sham cSSwiDe.
Wall-20, '""huS, Spisbf
The substitute offered by Mr. MN
passage. - IoSt on il,
At $50, P. NJ. the House adourroa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

PATTERSON SAUNDERS RICHARDSON, bet
ter known among printers aud newspaper
men as p. Richardson, died in this town.
LASS Sunday afternoon, after painful and
protracted illness. Mr.. Richardson was a
native of Montgomery county. KY, born on
the 10th of FEBRUARY, lSl0.-Port Gibson
Revielle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

THIRTY-THREE counties in Virginia
have returned their receipts from the
Mofett register, and those only in part.
A careful survey of the statistics thus
obtained from these counties, show that
they will yield $241,1 81 year. There
are sixty six to hear from.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

Col. VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, the son
of Albert Sydney Johnston, the Confed-
crate General, will soon publish biog-
raphy of his father.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

THE Canton Mail reminds us that cit
has, time and again, advocated the cleo
ton of all public officers, Judges and
what not, by the people" and that it has
"never held any other position" The
Mail is an efficient co-worker in the cause
of popular rights.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
PATENTS S.. Ia o : e;sn3i vi

American. MeSsrs. MUM d Co.. are
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent,
and have the largest establishment in ii.
world. Patents are obtained on the best term,
Models of New Inventions and Sketches er
amined, and advice free. A special notice !;
made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all H.
ventions Pantented through this Agency. wit,
the name and residence of the Pantentee. Pub
lie attention is thus directed to the merits Of
the new patent, and sales or introduction often
effected.
Any perso who has made new discover
or invention, can ascertain, free of charge
whether patent can probably be obtained By
writing to the undersigned. Address for The
Paper, or concerning Patents
MUM & co, 7PARK Row. New YsrB
Branch Office, Cor. F. & 18th SITS, Washing
ton, ID. G
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

THE Prentiss Pleader is informed that
we had only space for the cream of its
article on the school system. We wish we
could have copied all the good things it
said.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

The West is still moving on the silver
question. A large meeting was held at
Davenport, Iowa, on tie 23d.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

CAPT. SHAUGHNEssEY, Internal Rev
enue Collector in Mississippi under Grant,
has been nominated United States Mar
shall for Utah Somehow or other the
civil service reform administration of the
great and good Hayes has managed to
provide we'll for all the leaders of the
late carpet bag regime in Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
Two Millions OF sso,.,

Every one, no doubt, has hoo,
Prices Special Flavoring Extractt., Of D..
though upwards of two millions Out a..
of them are annually manufacfnra, bottles
are yet housewives who know noI' 'hese
their excellence. We believe tbatthalas Of
the purest, strongest and fines ssutl are
extracts in the market, HaE0Iing
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

The HOME STOMACH BrrrRps
tain in admirable proportion, alte-..; -
stlmulant tonic diuretic, sedative, iIs svai'
ana otner valuable properties, which VI. ~
sumption. ''"ee con
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29
cHANcERY CLERKS AND Saaa''

|CAN BE SUPPLIED with the bla aaS in pl
~ of certificates and Receipts und in Fl
king Applications for Tax Lanus' Rasdenpti0i
sSsi dsT: inss' p Go npiS Ssi ' a
or less, the price is seventy-nse address
quire. Cash to accompany orppearRKSDALht.
POWEh . Jackson, A'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

PEACE may be considered as virtually
concluded between Russia and Turkey.
The "sick man" was brought very low.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-29

The House bill introduced by Mr., Mar
TIN, liking the salaries Of Circuit JUDGES at
$3,o00 and ChancellOrs at So 500, provided
the Eleventh District warren county, shall
not De erected by this act and the salaries
OF Dlstrlcc Attorneys at $500. The second
section provides that the fees hitherto poino
70 District Attorneys, shall be paid into the
county treasures for the Judiciary Find
committee reported, do not pass.
Mr.. Martin, in very able argument.
favored the Dill and moved to put it on its
passage. A i'o
Mr. Roane moved to strike out 81 500 and
insert $1,000 and supported his amendment
Mr. Niles read from the Constitution to
snow that the amendment of Mr.. Roane was
unconstitutional, as the salaries of ,Tudoes
oa m DC reduced during their terms of
Mr. Miller of Cop iah. offered substitute
providing $4,000 for Supreme judges SS75o
,or Circuit Judges, and $2,25O for Chancalo
i LIE anu supported the substitute i'm a
ileengthy speech. Mr.. Percy (Mr. Stree. in
t tte s Oh1af1 opposed any further reduction of
Inc salaries, and favored the original hill
M Mr.. Koane responded to Mr.. Percy's sneech
MI Dean moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr..
Nay caiieo the previous question. Ordered
MI; Roane,s amendment was lost
co d1EAso-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Augustus.
Tooii 0ooPer, Cunningham of Marshall,
Glass, Goodrum. Hill, Hoyle, Hurt. johnson
Marshall of Holmes, McWhorter, Nets
montgomery of Marshall, Moore. NiIas
rhalney, Reed of Choctaw, Roane, Robinson''
T TcoIt' ,oeabrook, Spinks, Stamper. Tison
p a1a., warren, Young of Calhoun, Young OF
NAIs-Messrs. Applewhte, Bailey. Raeer
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on, Garter, Causey, Chamberlain Ga,
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cookery, Dozier, Field, Ford, Gibson. Cor,