davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30
mississippi Legislature.
Of Supervisors of DeSotO county TO pur-
chase certain lands. Passed.

4
81 snDervisors Of DeSoto county to pur'
chase certain lands. Passed.
RusfxRss on SPEAKERS DISK.
III. b. to repeal so much OF the law a.
lisenses gaming. Senate amendments con-
n. B. 70 amend the act in relation to pub
lie revenues, approved February l. ls"
5. B. 20 amend the act to provide for the
apnroyal Of the official bonds OF county
Officers, approved March IS, 1875 with SEN
ate's refusal TO coRcur In House amendment
| thereto.
from its amendment. Carried.
s. B to provide. for An additional Justice
of the Peace and Constable In HOLMES eoun-
ty. Passed.
H. B. to amend the act Incorporating the
banking house OF Raymond, Trice q co s
of Verona, Lee county. Senate amendments
thereto concurred in.
III. b. to amend the act to prohibit the
sale OF cotton, corn, etc.. at night. Senate
amendments thereto concurred IN.
Nine Senate bills were read twice and
referred to appropriate committees.
APPROVED.
The Governor, through Mr.. A. M. Nelson
Private Secretary, informed the House that
he has approved the following bills;
Ii. b. TO amend the act creating an addi-
tional Justice of the Peace In Natchez,
Mr.. Tucker, chairman of the judiciary
Committee, reported one House bill substt-
tute.do pass; two House bills, do not pass,
and two hills on the same subject with one
substitute for both, do pass. The report
was taken up.
Fl. b to regulate the compensation Of DIS
trict Attorneys, with substitute, do pass.
The substitute was read twice under the
rules. MIR. Martin moved TO make the
whole matterthe special order for Wednes-
dav January Al aI 10 O'clock Carried.
III b. TO regulate the compensation OF
District Attorneys (another bill on the
same subject) Tabled.
H.. d. to regulate the issuance of fieri
facias on judgments already obtained and
ind gments hereafter to be obtained. Mr..
Miller of CoDah, offered an amendment.
Mr.. GholsOn moved to table the bill and
amendment. Carried.
Mr.. Gibson, chairman Of Committee on
Enrolled Bills, reported a number Of bills
properly enrolled.
SPECIAL ORDER
The special order, tue report and resolu-
lions OF the Committee on the contested
election case between Hon. II. A Moody,
sitting mem Der. and J. +. Buchanan, claim
ing seat from Pamela county, was taken up
Mr.. Strands, chairman of the committee,
announced that Mr. Marshall of Warren,
would make the first argument, after
which the attorney for Mr.. Buchanan, Hon.
w. L. Nugent and such other members as
desired to be heard had spoken, he would
make the closing argument and move the
previous question.
The testimony in the case was read.
MIR. Marshall of Warren, spoke in favor
Of the report of the committee which re-
tains Hon. III. A Moody In the seat. Mr..
Miller OF Pamela, spoke against the report
and in favor of Mr.. Buchanan being seated.
Mr.. Miller of COpiah, at go P. NJ, moved
to take recess until 3 O'Clock P. NJ. Car
ricd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

AFTER the failure of the Louisiana
Returning Boarders to have their cases
transferred to the United States Courts,
they took refuge in the Custom House at
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 weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

GRACE Greenwood, the untamed
shrew, who says many bitter things in
her Washington correspondence, occa-
sionalIy gets off good one. Here is
what she writes on the subject Of the
latest Beecher heresy:
Even with silver men the demand, for
awhile has been less for the edoIlars than
the she'll of our fathers.1 It were q great
deal for Us 20 lose here in Washington that
fiery and fundamental faith; with its de-
strnction the bottom drops out Of society.
When the wicked rage and Commission
ers ravage-when our rulers ssdecree un-
righteous DEGREES, aud take crafty counsel
together against the people, when =. hey
are corrupt and speak wickedly concern
ing oppression when they speak iOftiiyn
when we see that stney are not ID trouble.
a. other men, neither are they plagued rs
other men7-we have nj least fhde to Tall
back upon. Weentrent both Bneeher and
Swing 70 let The old doctrine stand Ii al lfs
awful original integrity. Tit Is done away
with by ecclesiastical decision IL will never
be restored by act Of Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30
BY reference to our Senate report 9

By reference to our Senate report of
yesterday, it will be seen that resolutions
instructing the Senators and requesting
the Representatives in Congress from
Mississippi, to vote for the reconciliation
of silver, passed that body by vote
of Is to IL. Resolutions of similar
purport had previously passed the House
without division. The sentiment in the
Senate in favor of reconciliation ap-
proximated unanimity; and the only
difference between Snators seemed to be
as to the form af expressing the will of
the LEGISLATURE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

The "beil punch" revenue seems to be
working we'll in Virginia. In Richmond
alone it adds $50, to the State reve-
nue.; and it comes in such driblets that
the class who pay it, do not feel the
burden. The saloon keepers are for it.
1t comes out of the pockets of the
drinkers, and has abolished dead-beat-
ing. The Virginia tax is one-half cent
for beer and other malt liquors, and two
and half cents for spirits.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

THE Canton Mail reminds US that sit
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 weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

The INSURANCE LAWS of the State,
we have good reason to believe, are be-
ing evaded by certain fire and life COM
panies who are unwilling to make the
deposit with the State Treasurer required
for the protection of policy holders in
this State. For the better protection Of
those companies who make the deposit,
as we'll as to suppress insurance cramps"
additional legislation may be necessary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

REFERRING to the silly proposition to
collect educational funds through the
printing department, Maj. Jonas, of the
Examiner, aptly says
The State is amply able to look after her
educational interests without resorting to
the silly and bungling process of making
her disbursements through Mr.. Winklcy, or
the miserable dodge of cloaking excessive
expenditures in one department under the
head of appropriations for another.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

In the Senate of New York, on the
26th, resolution opposing the Bland
bill came up, and an amendment was
offered declaring resumption on a 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 weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

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 $241,111 81 year. There
are sixty six to hear from.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

AvALUED correspondent in Yalobusha
county, writes: 81 am well pleased with
your defense of our noble State against
the slan6erous accusation of reputation.
1t was a favorite hobby when l moved
into the State, in 1872"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

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 III private matters would have con-
tinued here.-Canton Citizen.
No doubt the unexpected turn" oc-
Cured in 1875 and rs. There were
numerous others whose plans underwent
a change about that time, and concluded
they would pull up stakes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

THE public debt statement doesn'I
bring the old figures down much. 1T
stands 50, 233, 802. 1872. It was 50, 7OO,-
OO0, 900 at the close of the war. Heavy
taxation but not much decrease of the
debt. Too much extravagance and plum.
der
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

81 said roads, and II any oftho.-,
taxes, why they do not. ADO. 90 1c. b.
Mr.. FOOte called up s.. ii Gdrt
w. b. Lucas, Of NOxubee eo.s ..e pt'.
drawn by Mr.. FOOte. y' W.
NEw BILLS.
BY Mr.. Griffin. To amend tho
Referred. "e sauet-
BY Mr.. Gilbert. To amend s....
Code Of 1871, IN relation to qraBlie.'loa lit
ces. Referred. '''ng lIr
BY Mr.. Jackson. To reduce r.,.
bonds Of the State Board aud Soro
ent OF Public Education. Rcferrs5 '''aa
BY Mr.. Morgan. To authoriyatI
vIsOrs Of DeSotO county 90 nav n w 4 n1
ston for a bridge built by him og e' L.ilr
don. Referred. over lor
BY Mr.. Reynolds To regulate n...
malt, spurious and vinors louor' l.
MOfet Register bill) Referred Ih
BY Mr.. Fairly. Ia reference TO b,,t.
banking. Referred. ''1N a
SENATE uLLs.
S. B. to authorize the constr,.g
street railroads la Nickshurv. vi1'l 4"
mittee amendments. AmeudmoDt.. e9a,
and the bill passed.
s. b Tn authorize Boards of sp,.-.
10 send deaf mute and blind to J..,.
Passed.
II c. r. indorsing our rpprcs.r,..
In Congress for voting for tie sifg..
Tabled subject 10 call
5. B. % amend the game law or.r..,.
lates to Kinds county, do not pass ivy
nitely postponed. ''.a
5. b. to create an additional Jp.I.
the Peace, 3 Supervisors Distriaf T
county. Committee Amendments aI
and the bill passed.
s. b. for relief Of Bush. Redwood Al r
of Macon. Mr. Gibbs moved 10 iBIaI.
postpone substitute of the commute
Mr.. Rogers TO table. Carried. sr.
tute adopted, and the bill passed.
=. Is. to authorize the Governor !.
point an additional Justice of the pa... Y
Holmes county, do not pass Iudcfnt
postponed.
3. B. to extend the provisions of as..
to certain militia companies to tho Car,.
NAL, of Pleasant Hill, DeSotO county A..
mittee amendment adopted and ths N
passed.
5 B. to regulate the practice ofdeBHa-
Committee amendments adopsI n
Gilbert offered an additional section n
Gibbs moved TO indefinitely postpone Il
bill. Carried.
S.B. to amend the act Iu reIatoo
the election Of Shcrills do not pass MI..
nitely postponed.
HOUSE BILLS.
II. B. authorizing the payment OFF imam.
tors and clerks of the election 81 ls7I
pass. Passed.
ii. b to incorporate the Colorei O
phans' Home Of NatcheZ, do pass. pauu
ii. b. TO Incorporate ZHaly's Female sar
mary of Jackson. do pass. Tabled suLi.
to call. Mr. McCa.kill moved 90 reeous.
the vote. Indefinitely postponed.
y. b. to regulate the practice of deDtlta
Entered on the journal.
H. b. to incorporate the town OF AH
butta, Tate county, do pass Passed.
By Mr.. McCasklll. To authorize theH
Of the Blind Asylum and TO buy Cd new ol
Referred.
II. b. to incorporate the LafayetteC0ua.
cooperative association No. los Patrons
Husbandry. Committee amcndmcntsad1r
ed and the bill passed.
III. B. TO establish public ferry at 40
tOny's Ferry, Hazoo river, Warren count
Tabled subject TO call
EXECUTIVE SESSION,
Mr.. McCaskili at 20 r. M., moved Do q
into executive session. Carried Af.
some time spent therein Legislative bl.
ness was resumed. Leave Of absence gnn
ed to Messrs. Rogers and CallicOtt. Alta
P. NJ, the Senate adjourned,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

bAIUhDAfs January 20 IhIa.
House met pursuant to Adjournment
Speaker PERCY in the Chair. Prayer by
Rev. &. III. Otken Of Summit. Roll calls
PREsENT-Messrs. Aldrich. Applcwhia.
Augustus, Bailey, Baker, Ballard, BlsseL
Bean, Bird, BiZzell, Brown, Bunch, Cam.
erOn, Garter, Catchings, Causcy, Chamber.
lain, Clay, Cook, Cooper, Cunningham %.
Marshall, Cunningham OF Monroe, Davd-
sou, Dean, Denham, Dockery. DUz.eE
Eaton, Erwin, Farmer, Ford, Gallagher
Gibson, Gilmer, Glass, Goodrum, Gordon
Gwin, Hall, Hampton, Hatch, Henry, Hicks
of YazoO, Hill, lIogin, Hoylr, Hurt, JJhu-
son, Key, Lewis, Liddell, Lusk, Mageo
of Franklin, Marshall of Carroll, Mar
shall OF Holmes, Marshall Of Warren, Martin
Mclean, McCollum, McGehee OF wilkinson,
Mckenzie, McWhorter, Metta, Miller of
Copiah, Miller Of Pamela, Montgomarv al
Marshall, Montgomery OfOktibheha, Moody
Moore, Nelson, Niles Mum, Parker, Per.
kins, Pintard Rainey, Ramsey, Reed OF
Choctaw, Reid Of CJahoma, Bedhead, Rich
ardsOn, Roane, Roberts, Robinson, Scott
SeabrOOk, Stands, Smith, Spinks, Stamper.
Showers, Street, Tarver, Tison, Trcst. Wall,
Warren. Washington, Whitaker, Wilson,
Wood, Young OF calhoun, Young Of Pamela
liza.
ABSENT - Messrs. Allen, Dabney. Day,
Farley, Field, Gholsou, Heath
man, Hicks Of Kinds, Libby, Love, Me-
Swine, Pegram, Seal, Spight Tuckcr-lG
Leave Of absence was granted tO Messu
Allen, Spight Pegram, Heathman, Robin
son, Rrdhead and Tucker.
BY Mr.. Gallagher Providing for 70 stand
Ing committee of seven on Public Lands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

BACKED by the brains of Col. Geo. w.
Carter. the Hon. b. X. Bruce makes strong
United States Senator for Mississippi
Picayune.
From which it is to be inferred that
Bruce furnishes the money and Carter
the brains. The Morton eulogy reads
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

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 weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

THE Prentiss PEeoder 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 weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

ping the appropriation for the Boutwell,
Investigating COMMITTEE of 1876. would
have been defeated. and our State might
have been spared that outrageous infic-
ton. II Is TO be hoped that We are not
to have repetition of the abuse in an
other and more detestible form.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

THE action of the Senate, by unani-
NOUS vote, in refusing to investigate the
vague charge that Gen. Furlohg's cleo
ton was achieved by corrupt and inn
proper methods, Notwithstanding his own
earnest desire that investigation should
be made, puts quietus upon it forever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

ny E. Bark.dale : J. |. Power -Harri. nsEEsdAls
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30

a month ago published over my own
signature that DIR. Compton harbored at
the Asylum, one of the bloodthirsty negro
the young men at Clinton, in 1875, and that
he sent the said murderer in the Asylum
hack, to a railroad depot north of jackson,
so that he might.get our of the reach of
Justice. This charge has not been denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Wrnyr.n,y a. IA -TI0I-n- ~ lTr,T-TI-o
~. W ii'Ni - W, -" u ~ Il NNh -ilf g. ne
qua, NJ, r, n ~ az '", n, Hl ~ Iit,es
dui cSrori We quote So > = bli. - a,e.-,.l'' ,a
y, snl'st w vs,.r, .,,t,, S,t, ~ -
So - 81 \ y ~ ,'t'- W = y H. :.
W., - ~ o. n ~, ~, ~ ''t' , - - 80
49, .. I. I, ~, l" 'i ~ co.,. ' wv N1lpn'UN
W. - IT, SUI u =" - .,. ,,"' uranus
ss a. ,,s, ~, - v,tn ~, l,4''
si' ', ~ % '.' w. -" H. s--'N u.s. "
Hr.51nN " S-9's'-"" hueN""'"' No"' Z Nv" h'
:, $50. s....,..r. .,,.,, , IN. ,,-.. 49,, t.,,. ,
- WiNN -NY"', M'I' hkRh "" low hih dull' ni1
1ln- ul,9it'- T., '' sn,s ~ nH'N W,Nis' lutuHf
uf' i' IT. 'l' riN'4 r',lht "' ''' i'I 90 l"i, lh@'
IT. N"N. N, VIZ ,t ,H'.,' ~, ',, l"i January
l1 lL N,tA. ' ~ i'i WI. l ~ ~l' Tor MN.
hNN l' - 'N WV r".'s t''i''' n"les Receipts al
W. pgrt, l'', gay ~ hHr. ,...,,..,
"'N''''N,> 'l l .lN a. "th Nl" lNN'l. hNN nom
lnN n''' z, '.'9 90, 'ut iu'H, 'r N','t Az ne
N.'l.t TO- $50 -; VIZ Al = ''''-.fi l'. N'',W"
nNN - = ss' "' "' ~ .ni' .'i'-'lt " -I' nrs
n,i "HH l n,'I nn.s T. man n'..,a' .'u ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
ALLEGED CfIHER TEIEGRIMS ON
SOUIH CiKOLINI.


COLUMBIA, Nov l3-If Returning Board
can hn rr9Hur"t a. solumy wih You deposit
Culr,ini, Nov a. Nothin4: doAnltr yet. but
working. Iulu-- riN"t here. Our party
claims lianwDn f9riy nr" trading OH Iuden
Seem to d.-tu~h Chamberlain party. shall In
crra-rtl sIuur. II required % mako Sursf
Scle" guui man to send down. II required A.
that is tine only way. Am wutrhed, and. Il rs
y u. tmnN better turn over matter here 10 Gov.
XIV YORK. Nov. 14.-Tcleeram here. You
'Au 10 20 may. II necessary Perhaps usc future
prospects for some part. hut yOu must sea that
trading l. not done. ! doubt whether you can
others should Zoe able to assist When do you
think you enn reach concluslont Keep me nd
yisel. Telegraph whit the majority ID on Til
den. Friend VIII 20 through on train leaving
here six, tonight See him.
NEW YORK. Nov. lG.-l.nst telegram hero.
There il undoubtedly good ground upon which
favorable decision could be had, hut 10 be con-
sistcnt and suste,nablc, It would and should IN
NulNe rl"ctnE Hampton. or else II would ho in
yolvcd IN Inconsistencies impossible To sustain.
You must be satisfied that action upon which
papers issue il justified 10y facts und all trading
Is prevented. Try ana max .une portion pay
able after votes nre ,'ar'l. and another portion
after lugl result Doubtless good faith If in.
tended; lint there should hc some sufficient
guarantee accepted. Both these conditions are
very important. Telegraph result, and what
CoLUMniA. Noy Telegram received too
late 70 answer last night. Don't quit" under
stand. DO you want me pgo To home of NteaIns
.
$4,000 i'r giving us two or thrce electors. The
intrrced"r Will want something besides. think
ton Thousand. What shalt | doy Get no md
from Hampton party, who. 10 say the least are
indineWut
-. NhW (oHK. Nov lG-Fonr kilograms herc
Should be- willing Ia accept. believe IL Chambers
lain and Board unto 60 prevent Trading ard cN-
prnsc WIS madc depcndcni on nnal success
Of Iudcn in March. Am inclined To- think
Florida best soil. II you can fix this cortn-
gently or leave II open suirly. or I'm reliable
hunds, you better visit Florida immediately.
re" thAt our friends remain; can't get others TO
80. Give me rNnct condition Tonight.
COLUMBIA. Nov. ls.-MMO riiy If Board have
been securcdl Cost is SNu.uun. 10 b" sent Ms fol-
lows: one parcel Of $G6 600. one of SlOO0O. and
one Of $1,000; gill To be- 5000 or 900 uilis notes
To b" deposited rs parties accept. and given up
upon vote OF land of Hampton y. e., state Of
south Carolina being given To- Tiilens friends.
The three packs should've sent without insrrip-
tiun, and tonight. unless you receive Telegram
from me COMMUNICATING. Shall try 30 SECURE
everything by the plan OF deposit The friends
Of Hampton and Bavaria N are hero in force.
and fear their money and careful watching
and intimidation Of Board. For Gods sake lct
IT 60 II you can. BE snfe in Florida or ART
ca p. Do this at once. ami have cash ready to
reach Baltimore sunday night. Telegraph de-
cidedIb whether il will DO done. w..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
THE r1NDERBILr nILL CASE.
Counsel Denying Surrogate CaiNIn's Right "a
stop the Taking Of Testimony.

Tp tho Nntl.tI.fit will ao.a ,.altsr.ln
=" '"' n',' wa ,'"'
Dr. James II. Man-u"li' the spiritual medium.
r'y',u " w., '' . WAY Nv ' % ,1''',i9
interviews VII" '"' ,'"''N'r,',' WIZ "sN'"
ssali,.. hon, o,l atbnh oI r,o1 ,b,n vi,i,-
~. - a. ,tt. A. a. -
OUT seeing tne'h' MI N4l''h III inc crosa-
examination. desired 10 know why he was
cnllnd ' Doctor " and whether n, had received
80 n ~ ~, -, -. -
any uc-r''' ne r'p.''u 'i'"' ~ i'." HrN'l re-
ceiyed a degree but the people had called him
"boot,r md that was his onlv ri,,ht He nj.
- -, - -. -
mIted 'hal ne cou'' ho' r''o"ec, WI" 'ues-
tons the Commodore had asked in Boston in
1877 md that his testimony ON Tuesday was
49, 49, -. ,., 80, ,,,..,,,,,.o,,a ~, .,,,',,'
an inference p"s'u On ",'"ioi"n"" 81 .n' COM
muuicatiOns that he had given 10 the COmmO-
doro A. rcnlios He assumed that the snirits
|,iu,.,.r. H., .i,,,t,. ,,,,n, H.. .,.,r,,s
tpldthe truth. II" gave Simply what the splrlts
gave him. He did not believe that spirits lied.
Ue had ra,oivod communications from Wash
- ''''' ,,..,,'.
ihE'oh ana r"nhlh'
Surrogate CalViu-Is there any difficulty in
e.ettipe, n communication frun the denarto1 ON
Eo'''"- 'i''' '',. 49,, -"
the present orrasion,f You nlEht consult INC
Spirit Of He tomn9d RE ana INQUIRE whether
imam II. AAhacIuilt VIZ ~ Iuinehual ia plo-
lir. Manhied-lou Would ueclue IL was not
evidence; ,,,.-,,.-
dtlon for CONTEMPLATING with the other world
IN iye minutes
-. would not nilempt II IN an audiencf,, D.,
Then YOU ar" sort OF a spiritual bridge be-
tween the twp worlds =
l"S, SIR a..
What your way OF doing II
II YOU VII come TO my once ! Will showyo
my lee u %.
what 10 you DO 10 gGt yourself INTO ,condl-
ton t. commun! 'at' with the spirit world r.
His lott mana heglns 10 move when 'he splrhS
communlrat' with MIN, ana the INDEX iinScr
makes tn" signs, HIS rlght mana hr usos Nol 70
UNFAIRLY IN ,wriuni what ne sWils 1ominuhl-
cate. He ana not believe n a literal nrthouoN
unouhoioN he'll communicating WIN nm. lle
declined Ia DO put to the test 81 reading sealed
letters or To- receive IN me court room COM
mmnications from the spiritual World,
When the contestants oii"rei 20 ,nli hho'h'r
witness. Objection was MADE thi,t tle tllle lau
expired by Limitation. agreed 10 uy tnehisuiNrs.
Judge Black said that the surrogate had no
moro right TO stop the taxing ol testimony thel
than he had 1t the beeihhlnE OF the c ,h ~, II
proof was 10 DE stopp9d ne th3ufht 'nnt tle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

NEW YoRK. "Wednesday. Oc.. &c Receipts ot
heeNe. were go chr loads. ailh head maxim. total
Of SOS since Monday against h,HH Tor the same me
last week MARKET among the worst ct the year Ant ,oil
cesHnus equal 10 A4'sc II y Jailed 10 effect ClrHuurr
Iskan. vheIoAccs. aud Colorado hahrccd, ,oh nj .
D4c q 70 u dress - D. native steers Mt 7eni.c 10
a'.c Pm
two daNt agAinN Nl5 tor tho same time last week rnces
were barely Sustained and the iVcug the close weaker
Fhl NrAls sold at hAsftc = p grssSrrs ami Duternuik
calves, and naked lots NJ - ,aii.c
Receipts Of sheep and lambs we're ~ car loads,
CO.'S making total nj suce Monday against $50
"i inc same time last "ecA B"th amhs aud shcrp were
dnl and lower. with very slow sales at St,A1t.c u n
for sheep. and a. "3isc for lambs really good tmiaiG
ani STATE iamh' were snd Al Stsl1tsi p 10 ms hNe
weight and the lanhs sold ~ a. , included lnt Of
choice tanHia lamls loi ns aNelAs, taken tvrsNport
alive
Receipts Of hogs were 81 car oO'' or TOSS hcad max
NE lbifiir tWu days, tlust 'Nl' fog list
week AaIAvt dull tyr 1--we AVgs at SipASi v IQpna