davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A TERRIBLE accident occurred ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the suburbs of
Pittsburgh on the night Of the 9th. The
Walls accommodation train left the Union
Depot I'm two sections, both being crowded
with passengers returning home from the
great political demonstration held that night
In the city. At the Twenty-eighth Street
crossing the first section was compelled
to come to . halt on account of another train,
and while standing still the So ond section
came up at considerable speed, the lOcomo-
tive crashing into the rear car Of
the forward section, which was packed
with passengers even to the platforms.
Nine persons were killed; eleven others died
within . few hours sfterward from their
injuries; while rs many more were badly
hurt and large number sustained lesser in
juries. 1t is said that the engineer Of the
last train was unable to see the red light
displayed from the rear of the forward train,
on account Of the crowd Of persons occupy
ing the platform.
The cornerstone OF the Egyptian
obslisk to be erected in Central Park, New
York, was laid on the 9th with impressive
ceremonies, in the presence of large num-
Der of people. A principal feature of the
occasion was the Masonic procession and
ceremonies, I'm which all the Communicates
of knights Templsr and Masonic Lodges Of
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark
and adjacent cities and towns participated.
A COLLISION on the New York and New
England Railroad, near Willimantic, Conn. :,
on the night of the 9th, between a passenger
and freight train, re, tied in the death Of
the engineers and firemen of both trains and
the conductor of the freight train. Kenyon
and Flood were the engineers, Forsythe
and Hurley the fircmen, and Aldrich the
conductor.
TROUBLE between the whites and In
dians in Oregon is apprehended on account
Of the killing Of two Indians by u white man
named Anderson Evarts, in a difficulty
growing out of the latter having charged
the Indians with stealing from his cabin on
Baker River. The Indians were reported to
be gathering for revenge and the alarmed
settlers were fleeing to places of safety.
THE cattle sheds at Miller's distillery
at Sterling, H., burned on the 9th. There
were over 400 head Of cattle in the sheds
LOO OF which were burned to death, and
of those gotten out many were badly injur-
cd. The herd belonged to Isaac Waixel, Of
Chicago, whose loss is about $40, 900, with no
insurance. The loss on sheds and hay is
about $40 600; insured for 5000.
FRENCH e. Wards wooden mill AT
West Stoughton, Mass. burned on the night
of the 9th. over 300 employees are thrown
out OF employment. Several Of them were
injured during the fire.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

Clark Davis, farmer at New
Rochelle, N. Y, has portrait of Major
Andre, painted by himself with the aid
of a looking-glass, during the brief inn
prisonment preceding his execution. In
the picture, which is mounted in the
original frame, Major Andre is repre-
sented as attired in the uniform of his
rank, with n red coat with light green
facings, ornamented with large gilt
epaulets, buttons and embroidery, and
with cambria rutlles around the wrists.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

AwELL-DEFINED case Of yellow fever
fs reported from New Orleans, but - late
in the season n to cause no spprshsnsiea OF
fhe spread Of the disease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

BIZ threatening strike all along the
line, the employees Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way have secured an advance In wages.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

PKoF. JACOB BALL, q well known nat
uralist and geologist, died recently In camp
in Willeberger County, Tex, where he was
pursuing his scientific explorations.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

Of negro laborers. oom-
pressmsn- and longshoremen, at Houston,
Tex, begun On the 4th and threatened to
assume serious proportions
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

TIE Russian papers are filed with
accounts Of the great destitution prevailing
IN the interior. Many deaths from starva.
tdon have occurred.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

GEMS. GRANT and Logan attended
the reunion Of the survivors Of the Twenty
hr5t Illinois Regiment at Decatur on the 9th.
Gen.Grant was the first Colonel Of this regi-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THE Mexican House of Representa-
tives, by resolution, have declared Gen. Con-
zaies duly elected President Of the Repub-
lie. his term to begin on the LIST Of Decem-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

A TILEeRAM from Breslau, Germany,
reports that an accident occurred on the 9Th
inst, IN \ mine near Kattowitz. Fifty-four
workmen were overwhelmed, all but four
Of xhom were suffocated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THE Georgia State election, which
took place on the 9Th, resulted In the e-elec-
tion Of Governor Colquitt. the regular DEM
ocratio nominee, by . majority Of some 49,
OOO
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

, y Ar Pottsville, Pa, on the 9th, Charl-
ton Wflthem, an employee in the Port Clin-
ton Iron Works, shot and seriously wound
ed his wife and then shot himself, dying in
stantly. Jealousy was the cause.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16


A RECENT Washington special says: "Com.
mander Huntington, of the United States
steamer Alert, in "A report to the Navy Depart
ment, just received, says that while ON a sur
veying cruise in the Pacific. south of Fortsizio
and Bovin Islands, on approaching the Island
of San Alessandro, his attention was called to
the strange appearance of the water apparent
ly ten miles distant. volume of vapor was
rising as though some vessel were blowing Off
steam. This was followed by the appearance
of breakers, and while some OF the Ollie ers
were discussing the probable cause some
thinking it was the blowing and preaching of
a school of whales, the question def
nitely settled by the upheaval of an i'm
mense black mass. As the ship ap-
preached the submarine volcano the black
masses thrown up were distinguished
as mud and ashes. The upheavals were ac-
companied by dull reports like those from
submarine mines, and by the odor of sulphur
Several days were spent in making u recon-
noissance. Commander Huntington says he
did not think it prudent to approach the vol
cano in the Alert, but boat was lowered and
pulled within 100 yards Of it. A reef or island
is in process of formation. Soundngs were
obtained in from five to twenty-nine fathoms.
The water was full of ashes and mud, and some
of this and one specimen of the bottom were
brought on board. The volcano bears north
forty-four degrees west, distant three miles
from the landing place on the southwest end
of the island. At night flames were noticed
issuing from the volcano. The report of Com
mander Huntington has been referred to Cap
tain DeKroft, in charge of the photographic
section of the Bureau of Navigation, and the
change will be made on the charts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THE latest discoverer of the lost tribes
is Russian traveller and journalist, w.
j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who has
found them in the Caucasus, and of
course has written book about them.
They were found in the mountains of
Daghestanf where travellers never went
before They are warlike, and RESENT
BILE the Cossacks in appearance, but
they follow the old Mosaic law as it ex-
isted before the time of Ezra and the
second building of the temple, without
any knowledge of Talmudic traditions
and forms, and they claim to have lived
where they now are ever since the time
of Psalmonassar. They keep the Mo-
sale law in regard to a man marrying a
dead brothers wife, and make first
rate red wine, which they drink regard
less of Solomon's admonitions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

TARBORo, NC, has a colored woman
who was raised rs n boy: does not
recollect when she began to wear male
clothing; still dresses and acts like a
man; does n mans work and bears a
mans name. She has an aversion to
being with women or doing their kind
of work. and says she would go to the
penitentiary before she would wear a
bonnet. She is a mother but not ut all
motherly, and her child calls her papa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

TIE Supreme Court of Utah has de-
cided that the female suffrage law in that
Territory ID constitutional, and that under it
women are entitled to vote at all elections.
Judge Foreman dissented from his opinion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THE fewcst people die between the
hours of ten a. IN. and three p. m, and
most deaths occur between three and
six o clock a. IN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

COMMISSIONERS WILLIAMSON, OF the
General Land Office, in bis annual report,
gives the following facts: There were sur
yeyed during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1880, Is, 699, 353 acres Of public lands and
652, 951 acres private land claims. The great
increase of rs ,347 acres Is attributed to the
operation of the act Of March 8, 1873, which
led to q great increase I'm the number Of sp-
plications by private individuals for
public surveys. Disposals Of public
lands during the year: Cash entries, $50, T4o
acres; homestead entries, 6,045, $40 acres
timber culture entries, 2, 1913, 1884, acres; agrf-
cultural college scrip, go acres; locations
with military bounty land warrants, - ,522
acres; swamp lands patented 10 States, g.
557, 1888 acres; lands certified for railroad
purposes, 1,157 ,3T5 acres. The total area Of
public lands surveyed from the beginning OF
surveying operations up to the close Of last
year Il shown to be 1852 ,557 ,l95 acres, leaving
an estimated area yet unsurveyed of 1,oe2,
231, 727 acres.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

1t appears that the Secretary of
State desired to open the campaign in
New York, but Senator Conkling put
his foot down and forbade it. The willy
Senator, snufling up defeat from afar
off, has thus secured for himself the
right to say after the catastrophe {:
"There, you see what becomes Of al
lowing my work to be meddled with at
the eleventh hour by this infamous Ad-
ministration! If Evarts had stayed in
Washington my great speech would have
saved the State.'' To which ex-Secre-
tary Fish, nodding his head, will gently
respond: "That is true! That is true!"
N Y H1Or/I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

Disputes over St. Julien and Maud
S. may bring on a war of races.-N. u.
Hcayuue-
-" "A host in himselfr' applies very
well to a cannibal who has eaten a ho-
tel Keeper Cincinnati Saturday Night.
=. Brass Works. remarked Smed-
der, reading a signboard: Eyes, brass
works its way anywhere. "-BostOn
Transcript.
80 Built Upon the Bluffs" is the
title of a new novel. It's, presumably,
a novel for gamesters.-NdShUiiie Sun
day Times.
1t was a young housekeeper who
set the cake she had baked for picnic
out of doors one cold night to be FROST
ed.-Ou City Derrick.
job, according to all historical be-
lief, was a patient man, but he never
entered barber-shop on Saturday
night just behind the fellow who got a
hair cut and shave. WaLLinaford Fo-
rum.
Monkeys are initiative cusses, and
when you see one that always wants to
put his feet on the table and expecto-
rate on the floor, you may know he has
belonged to Chicago man.-,St. Louis
Paper.
Its well enough for the poets to
sing of the philosophers and scholars
who draw wisdom from the stars, but if
the poet wants a theme worthy of his
pen, just let him watch the young
man who can stand on the corner and
suck wisdom out of an ivory-headed
cane.-HaWkeye.
What this country now needs is q
dime-novel writer who will make min
listers, editors or some highly moral
class his heroes. The alarming num-
Der of boys now fitting themselves
for pirates and Indian annihilators is
liable to get this Government into
trouble. Quincy (IH.) Modern Argo.
1t is thought it will not be long be-
fore the fashion of wearing ring sus-
pended through the female nose will be
the rage in so-called, civilized coun-
tries. Travellers in the East have as
serted that such an ornament is highly
becoming, and that the way in which
Oriental ladies kiss their husbands
through these rings is extremely CO.
quettish and graceful. So of course the
ladies on this side of the world will be
determined to try it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

Boys, we've got 'em. They are
on the run. The tail of the bloody shirt
sticks out so straight in the breeze that
you could play game of seven-up on it.
Louisville Courter-JournGl,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

PRoF. RILEY says he has reached
stage In the management Of the cotton worm
when there is ne longer any excuse for Its
ravages and that the caterpillar and the boil
Weem will cease to be q cause Of anxiety to
Intelligent and enterprising planter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

ACCORDING to returns on file in the
Secretary Of States office, the Constitutional
amendment voted for at the recent election
I'm Arkansas, fayoring scaling down of the
State debt, was rejected by majority Of q, $50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16
CONSIDERABLE excitement has been

CONSIDERABLE 61cuem6nt mas Deen
caused in political circles by the publication
of an alleged interview between
Gen. Grant and the Rev. C. II.
Fowler, in which Gen. Grant
speaks somewhat disparagingiy of Gen.
Hancock. The latter. In an interview with q
Newspaper correspondent, said he could not
believe Gen. Grant to be guilty of the
discourtesy to . brother officer attrib-
uted to him in the publication referred to,
but In case he should be assured that the
statements referred to were the utterances
of Gen. Grant, he should not long neglect to
give the public his side OF the questions ct
issue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

"When the Republicans talk about
era of prosperity by a change in the
Government, it is always well to remind
them that the Republican party has had
nothing to do with originating legisla-
ton since 1876, and no power to make
laws since 1874. The country has had
plenty of chance to find out what the
Democratic policy is during the. past
half dozen years it has been in power,
but as the Republican party has had no
power to do anything but obstruct legis-
lation since it counted in Hayes, no one
can tell what it would do if it had the
chance of making laws again.-St. Louis
Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THE centennial anniversary of the
Battle Of Kings Mountain, North Carolina,
was celebrated on the 9Th and It'll. There
was Q mimic fight, representing the battle
- fought between the British and American
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

THREE cars Of an express train on
the Fitchburg (hass.) Railroad were
thrown from the track ut Littleton Station
on the night Of the 7th. A
Mr.. Faulkner, from Aver, and Mr..
A. Vartney, the Master Car-bullder
of the road, were both instantly
killed, while fifteen other persons were in
jured, some of them seriously. Tho ears
were terribly wrecked, and tho fact that
there were comparatively few passengers on
board is the only thing that saved 1t from be-
ing q Wholesale disaster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

TIE St. Louis Fair opened on the 4th
with hns display in nearly every depart
ment and . large attendance. The annual
pageant of the Yelled Prophets, which came
on on the night of the sth, was magnificent
affair and was witnessed by hundreds Of
fhornaa uda NJ snAcfnfora
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

JOSEPH MooRxHousAI Of Elizabeth,
N. j., died ON the 4th nom hydrephsbia.
He was bitten by dog with which he was
playing in Nay last. The wound was eau
terized and Moorehouss thought ne more
about It until the day before he died, when
he was attacked with spasms and died with
in "a hours.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

1T Ii reported from Mazatlan, Mexi-
co, that ex-Gov. Rubi, who was captured at
the battle Of San Vicente, has been shot by
order Of the military authorities. 1t Is also
stated that Col Ramirez, chief Of the Sina-
loa revolution, had entered Mazatlan in dis
euise with the intention of taking . steamer
bound for San francisco, that he had been
betrayed by his guide, and his capture was
expected every hour, when he would I'M
doubleday meet q similar fate to that Of Gov.
Rubi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-16

The Government has convened Q
conference Of Russian cotton manufacturers
1t Moscow to discuss the Threatened crisis in
the industry. At many Of the Moscow mills
many Of the operatives have been reduced ID
per cent. The recent reduction Of 10 per
cent ut Khludef's great mill at Smolsk pre-
duced q fouF-days' strike and riot there.
Similar outbreaks are apprehended else
where II wages are reduced, a. the failure Of
the harvest has doubled the price of food.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
CHURCHES.

,.n CuuRoH.-Rev. J. 7. Zealy,
pastor Sabbath services IL q. M, ana P. N;
prsver meeting every Thursday nign% AZ :
o,ciock. Sabbath School, y a. M, Davld sr'si-
ton, Superintendent.
RrrH ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoS.-No minister
Al present. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening, o'clock.
cup,sr1AS CHuRcH.-Dr. s. r. jones'
nsstor. Sabbath services II a. m. and ?; p'
Prsyer meeting every Thursday night. BAD
hath School, q. m.
c.YHoLIc CHURoH.-Rev. II. a. Picherii,
oastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. M, M hssn y
Mass 10 a, m, Vespers and Sab6ath scnooi al
y N. Mass every morning at O'CLOCK
rp,soopAL CHuRcH--Rev. JOSEPH L. Tucker;
n Rector. Sabbath services II a. M, and
Friday evening services 4 o'clock
s.PShats wi schoOi9X a. IN. Oliver Clifton, Su'
perintendent'
MvrHop1sr cauRcH.--Rev. DR.. VIM. ID. mat.
,..L p"stor Sabbath services ii a, m, ana
kins' pssver meeting every Wednesday night
sabbatb School 9 q. IA. ". H. Nugen'' gu
perintendent
pprsRyrERIAS CHUEcH.-Rev. John hunter
nm Pastor Sabbath services II a. m, am
M PRAYER meeting every Tuesday nlgnl
Sahbatb School 8 q. m. J. L. Power, superin
tendent.
Ux,oS PRAYER MEETING. = At the nes
Jackson Engine House, every SaDoath ai'ei
noon, at 4 o'eloek.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
The Greenback Party In Georgia Hold
State Convention.
THE MARKETS.
arch I.-RonNs ssf. loo.

PARIS, March l.--Rontes &f. lOc.
PARIS, March l. 4:30.--Rentes S2f. 3c.
LONDON, $50 March l.--Conscls % lilo
Spirits OF tarpcntine As. Erie 46SS.
LIVERPOOL, Narch l--Uplauds and low mid
dlings. clause February March delivery, y
81 March, April l-l6; June, July IN.
NEw YoRK, March l.--Stooks hrm; mon
ey 5@6; exchange long 4si; exchange short
lS7. State bonds are dull; Governments
quiet Cotton dull, sales 100; uplauds Ii l.lG
Orleans, 10 3-l6. Futures easy February 1900
March, 1890; April, 1907 May, 1885, June,
iS.49; July 1859. Flour dull and quiet.
Wheat shade better. Corn quiet Pork
quiet, llT. Lard firm no. Freights quiet
LIVERPOOL, March l.-Uplands IA; Orleans
TX receipts l2,600; American 10000; sales
10000 bales speculation 5000, Uplands Feb.
76-l6; February and March 7 8-l6, March
aud April Bic; April and May I 7-S2i
May and June 7,4@7 BIG; June and July
1882; July and August 7 7-lG August anC
September 5-32; November and December
16-l6; futures firm; clear mddles 30 and Ss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02

A6RlcuLruRE-Messrs. Kearnty, Rassrll,
King, Harris, Norris. Huddleston, Stamper,
Rogers and Taylor OF Benton.
RAILRoA ps-.Messrs. Robertson. Hurt Downs,
Enua, Harrison, Lamkin, Murphy, Cameron
lad Wilson.
MISSISSIPPI LEyEEs--Messrs. +. A. Mont
somery, J. W. Shields, Leigh lark, 7. II,
lorry, Of Sunhower, EaOs Rogers, W. j.
Aelson, d. NJ. Russell j. :. Bailey.
MASuFAeruRRs -Messrs. ]. X. McLsurin Of
Ihnderdale, Love, McGehee, Of Wilkinson,
Ssabrook, Robertson, Bardine, Holingsworth.
lMucRArIoS--Messrs Lyle, falbert, Bur-
nj Gibson, Kearney, Stevens of Calhoun,
n Sod
lPERERAL RKLArioSs--Messrs Erwin, Seal,
eunM Hardin, Buford, Mitchell, Selby.
MILITARY AFFAIRs. Mes RS. Wilson, Hurt
Hamper, Torrey, Of Jefferson, Harrison,
ennn. RnWman.
PUBLIC BuILpIxos AND 6RouSDs. .--Messrs.
Huddleston, Walker, Teunisson, SomerSille,
psane, Hollingswor.h, Wright, Hunter, Fields
| liSsrx'. Sp I,pslsEss.--Messrs. Mcneil,
sc fV''A pf Rerry, Stevens yfscalAoan,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-02
House Committees.

JUDICIARY CoMMITTEE.-T. L. Meilen, Of
Adams; Garnett Andrews, Of YaEoo; +. A.
Montgomery, Of Bolivar; A. ]. McLaurin, of
Rankin;J W. Buchanan, Of Chickasaw; Chas:
B. Howry, of Lafayette, G.. L. Anderson, Of
Attala; Il. o. Sykes, of Monroe; Thos. A.
MeWiliie Of Kinds; H. C. Watson, of DeSoto !;
jeff. Wilson, of Pontotoc; 7. II. Torrey, Of
Sunfower.
WAYS AND MEANS. H. Field, Of Lowndes;
G. 7. McGehee, Of Wilkinson; j. ?. Seabrook, Of
WAYNE j. Nee. Martin, of Claiborne; j. l.. 5.
Hill, of Chickasaw; S. d. Pollard, of Pamela;
A. NJ. Hicks, Of Yazoo; S. 7. Forston, of War
rem; G. L. Gilmer, OF Madison; Leigh Clark, of
Sharkey; Chas. H. Wood, of Jackson.
ExGRossED BILLs.-Messrs Glass, Eaton,
King, Talbert McEeil.
REGISTRATION AND ELEcTIOEs.-Messrs.
Bailey, Wolf, Lamkin, Rogers, Walker OF
Lauderdale, Hicks, Erwin, Buffkin, Marett.
JoISr RuLEs-Messrs. Lewis, Claiborne,
Rees, Applewhite, Hill, McLaurin, Of Lauder
dale, Morris, Spears.
EDUcAT1oN-Messrs Shields, of Washing
ton; Marett, of Marshall; Erwin Of Lowndes ;
Buford, of Lafayette; Day, of Noxubee; Tor
rey, Of jefferson; Mullins, Of Marshall; Mad
ison, of Noxubee; Teunisson, OF Lawrence
MILEiGR-Messrs. Morris, Applewhite and
Stamper
PENrTEsTIARY-Messrs. Seal, Applewhite
| Rogers Wilson, Stephens of Yalobusha, Me-
Willie, Lyle, Moore and Hence.
APPRoPRIATIoSs-M Noland, Burdine
Carroll, Chamberlain, Cooper, Downs, Leslie
Field and Russell.
PUBLIC RoADs--Messrs. Billingslea, Byrd
Cameron, Carter, Coleman, Hicks. Huddleston
Hurt King, Norrell, Field Of Lowndes, Fort
son, McInnis, Hunter and Ramsey.
CLAIMs.-Messrs. Spears byrd, Tayl2r, O
Lee, Carroll, Walker, Christmas, Rees' Eatoi
and Myers.
CouETY AFFAlRs.-Messrs. Applewhite
Billingslea, Buffkin, Currie, Davis, Drane
! Cooper, Moore and Bynum. =,
PRoPosITIoEs AND GRIEvAECEs.-Messfs
, Martin. Coleman, Carter, Hunter, Lewis, 0
, Perry. .Nabors, Rainey, Ross and Cratin:
FEEs AND SALARIEs.-Messrs. Reesi Iayioi
of Lee, Cooper, Lyle, Downs, Gum, bowman
! Matherson and Wright
PRINTIsG.-Messrs. Williams, Mc1ee, 2
Clarke, Hurt Murphy, Stephens, OF iaie
! busha. Wood and Drape.
a PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTIkk-Messt
Ford, Sykes, Nelson, McGehee OF wilkinson
q and Hurt
CoErrxaKxT ExPExsEs-Messrs. Eaton, HUI
. ter, Chamberlain, Lewis of Perry, Lamkil
: Welborn and Selby. :
CoRPoRATIoKs--M -Messers. SomeTyille,
= ward, Gibson, Norrell, Tankersley, Iorrey
Sunfiower, Welborn, Ramsey and Pollard
BExEvoLExT IssrITUTIoss-Messrs. Aelie
Il Lyle, Ford, Carroll, Chambliss, Nelson, Mel
MS Neville and Harkreader.