davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
senate silI NJ. ss-Rsisrrsd wi,h House

senate sill No. Referred with House
an endmsnt
Honse bill No. 67eTo amend an act to pro
vide for the preservation OF field notes. etc.
Read three times and passed
House bill 80 827-Te authorize the Mes
Orleans and Northeastern Railrb ad Company
certain swamp and owe flowed lands, etc
Referred.
House joint Resolution appointing a COM
mitee 10 mem9ralize Congress 10 pramptiy
take measures for the pr lection Of lands on
the Mississippi rive etc, was adopted and
Messrs. Waddeli FdzGerald and CaWan APP
pointed on the committee on the part OF the
Senate.
House joint Resolution relating to pay of
reading Clerk. Amended aud pending con-
sideration Senaie adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Relief from the Government,
The following telegram was received yes

The following telegram was received yes
terday:
WASHINGTON, February q,
Mr.. Napoleon Hill, President of the Memphis
CottorExchonge'
Your telegram has been received. A
large number of rations are now on their
way to Memphis for Mississippi and Arkan-
sas people. The officers have been directed
to communicate with the Mississippi Com
missioner, Mr., Hemingway, and the Arkan-
sas Commissioner, Mr.. Mangum both at
Memphis. No advices have been received
at this department of subsistence needed for
Tennessee people.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
A Farmers Inquiry.

EDIToRs CLARION. Please ask the Leg
islature through your columns, if they will
enact law exempting any ones farm from
taxation for ten years, who will attach rice
rnbbers to his steam mill so as to encourage
the raising of that article of healthy food in
our State. It dosen't cost much, but the
people are poor and need some encourage
ment, as well as the railroads and other
corporations, and few acres Of our creek
bottom lands will make rice enough to
raise boys to cultivate our old fields.
FARMER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
FarpAr, March 8, 1882.

FRpAY, March 3, 1882.
Senate me, pursuant to adjournment. Mr..
REYNOLDS in the chair. Prayer by Rsv. W.
HayHe LeaEeIL
MESSAGE PROM THE GovERNoR-
The Governor informed the Senate that he
had approved the following bills:
senate bill No 309-To authorize the board
of supervisors of Rankin county to com
promise judgment in favor of township I,
range ). against T. D. Harris.
Senate bill No 2S4-fo authorize the board
of supervisors Of Warren county to contract
for the re-indexing of the deed books of said
Ss.sste bill No. 2lO-FOr the relief of s. J.
OiaS and Pearl Clark, minors Of Sharkey
coasy
Ssaie bill No. S2T-To incorporate the town
Oh thsPerville. Scott county.
TassriyiIeqes of the Senate were extended
to aa. L. F. Houston and Jacob Gattmsn,
66sq7 q Monroe county and MAJ L. u NC
DSsei of Oktibbeha county,
Iae Senate resumed the consideration OIL
lhe natter before it on Adjournment, va the
Spp9TiOnment of scholarships in the A. and
IL iailega The bill was reeommi!ted-
Senate Joint Resolutions, providing Tor =
SoAsliatioual amendment against prlyate or
local legislation was taken up and placed upon
Tie resoInt;en was discussed by Messrs Mar
M FitlGerald Luse and Boone. aud failed OF
adoption upon It's second reading hy the fol-
ioslag vote, mot receiving a two-thlrds yotel
= iE4s-Messrs. Bo ne. Brenham, 4roMn e
Cooper. Dalton, HUMPHREYS, johnson. Aeisas
A hyle, LoBgino, Magee, Mitchell hey nols-s'
is-saae, Of Webster, Stewart, Terry, walker
pNAYs,-Messrs. cowan. Eaton, FilzGerslssl
= Hamilton, JefForis, Lnse, Martin, ht.ll1'
W Ne4ae, of Calhoun, Spears, smith, HaddelA
ABSENT AND NOT vorINs. Messrs. CrigleT,
sa5lss, Henderson. Hyer, Jarnagin, hlddeA
and holland.
HOUSE BILLS on Third READING.
House bill No. 440-To authorize the board
" 81 srvisors Of Adams county to regtlate
~ ~ salary Of the county superintendent q
ea1a4eation in that county Passed
mouse bill No. 524-Ta authorize the board
!. - Pervlsors of Adams county 70 pay tWt
n fsasaln outstanding teachers warrants lost u
saT aoer, 1879. Passed.
w nSese bill No. 52l-Fof the relief Of Rolls
-. s..a.s.alngtoa aud Cato Gibson, Of Adam.
r1ssy kecommitted to COMMITTEES q
house bill No. 66s-To incorporate Ii
80 Ha q leesa. Washinefon county. Passed.
H HSsse e.ll Ao.s17
Aeass bin No. A9-Fer the relief Of 1lrs. q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
The following is the bill which has

The following is the bill which has
passed the House amendatory of Section
1859, Code of 1880, in relation to con-
tracts to cucumber growing crops:
SECTION L. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture Of the State of Mississippi, That said
section be so amended as to read as follows :
It shall be lawful for persons to execute and
make mortgage or deeds of trust on grow
ing crops, or crops to be grown within
t,Cctge months from the date thereof, for
family and plantation supplies for the mort
gagor or grantor, his family and employees;
to be furnished or advanced during the year
in which said crop ia grown, which convey
ance shall be vaiid aad binding upon the ir-
terest Of the mortgage or grantOr in such
crops, but shall not in any case be prior TO
the liens provided for in this act in relation
to landlord and tenant, and an act in rela-
ton to employers aud employees of the
Code Of 1880.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That mort
cages and deeds of trust on growing crops,
or crops to be grown except as provided for
by this act, shalt be void.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
J. MONTGOMERY.
The Overflow.
GREENvILLE, March

Vicksburg Commercial.
Breaks occurred yesterday at the Con-
cordia, Clay, Ragot and Clark's front levee
on lake Buelah. This overfows what was
left of Bolivar county. Williams Bayou
levee, in this county, has broken, as was
anticipated. All of northern Washington
and the back lands throughout this county.
Issaquena and Sharkey will go under.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Hon r. A. B. Selman's Record as Retrieved
BY his Constituents.

He iatseduced IN the House and advO-
Gated on the floor an amendment 10 the
Constitution making Circuit Judges and
ChancelloFs elective By the people. Failing
in that. he supported what he considered
Inc next heat measure, making them cleo
tire by the Legislature. He supported the
railroad supervision bin and was utterly
opposed to giving away the right Of supsF.
vision in the new charters. Mr.. Segman has
faithfully represented the interests of his
constituents, and il lis hands the rights 81
the people will always be safe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
coNKLING CONFIRMED.

-N~N-i
countre to-day. Roach was the attacking
party.
ooNKLING CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Tho Senate
confirmed the nomination of Mr.. Conkling
to the Supreme Court Bench, and Mr.. Sar-
gent for the German mission.
SILVER DOLLARS
WASHINGTON, March 3.--COinage ex-
ecuted at the mint during February So
O49, $40, of which $4,000 900 were standard
dollars
JEWISH EMIGRANTs FOR AMERICA.
VIENNA, March "A special delegate
from the Jewish Alliance has returned here
from Brody, where he went to assist 1900
Jewish fugitives to return to Russia. His
mission was not successful, as it was learn
ed that if they were sent back they would
be exposed to certain death. One hundred
thousand forms will be devoted to defraY
the expenses oftheir emigration to America,
THE OVERFLOW.
THE SITUATION AROUND sREENvILLE.
GREENvILLE, March 3-The levee sys-
TEN is a general wreck. The height of the
wave II now inundating the whole of Boil
var and all of Washington counties save
the ribbon of land on the west bank Of
Deer Greek from Fish lake to the Sharkey
county line and the plantations imme-
diateIy On the river from this point south
ward. Practically the whole country is
under water and everybody is busy in saw
ing mules-the most valuable of their live
stock-whle cattle and hogs are geReEally
abandoned to their fate. Should the water
recede in the next few weeks and the sea-
sons prove propitious. the planters may yet
make good crop
ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF oUEEz VIC
ToRIA.
WINDSOR, Eng, March 3.--As the Queen
was entering her carriage this evening .
man in the station-yard deliberately fred q
pistol at her, The man, who was misera-
bile hooking object, was Immediately seized
by several policemen and taken to the
Windsor Police Station. No one was hurt.
The man gave his name as Roderick Nc
Lean.
The Queen drove of to the Castle imme-
diately after she was fred at,
The miscreant was followed to the police
station by large crowd Of people, from
whom he was rescued with difficulty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

IT will be seen by she vOlumniDus reports
of Senate aud House proceedings that the
Legislature is rapidly deciding the fate Of
bills that have been IN the handsof commit
tees, or laid on she table. The House had
three sessions yesterday. and the Senate two.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

GUITEAU has made Supreme Judge a.
well as a President, and he is not hung yet.
There is not human being in the country
so ignorant as to believe that Mr.. Roscoe
COnkling would have been awarded the
highest judicial Office in the gift OF the
President if cold-blooded assassin had not
first murdered the President whom the peo-
pie elected For that horrible murder no
man living is thought by the people OF the
United States more responsible than Mr..
Conkling himself. And now the
man whom Guiteau made President makes
Roscoe Conkling a Judge Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.-New York
Tribune.
This is the way one of the leading Re-
publican organs in the United States
deals with its Presidents appointment
of Supreme Judge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
The New Oflcers Of the jacobson Road.

The new Umcers OF the JaokSOn hOads
At meeting in New York Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Chicago, St. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad Company, Mr.. J. G.
Clarke was unanimously elected President.
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, son Of ex-Secrstary
Of State Hamilton Fish. was elected Vice
President. Mr.. r. s. Charles was re-eleet-
cd Treasurer Of the road, and ME. S. B.
McCaunico AuditOr.--N. o. Pioay1ne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

BY vote Of 81 to s, and amer a. able
discussion, the House on yesterday passed
de bill for the establishment o. rev
Lunatic AsylBm, to b Ioeatsa penr
Meridian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Appointment OF Trustees for the
State University and BeneVolont
lnatifutinnn.


By and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate the Governor has made the follow
ing appointments:
TRUsTEEs FoR rms STATE USIvEHSIrI-Hon.
Hugh A. Barr, Rev chas. B. Galloway, Hon.
Chas. B. lowry, hon. H. \. smrall, and Hon.
II. N. Sullivan.
FoR rHE INSTITUTE ron THE DEAE AHD DUHB
Capt Frank Johnston, r. L. Saunders. DR..
9. 4. Harrington D. N. BArrOws and Rev.
John Hunter, D D.
FoR THE INSTITUTE ron THE BLIED-Dr. n.
s, Craft, DR.. P. T. Bailey, VIM. B. Taylor,
Jacob Kausler, and C. H. MSnship.
FoR THE STAvE LUNArIo AsTLUH-Col. W.
Z. Nugeut DR.. Writ Johnston, Z. Virden, John
Hart and l. Strauss.
CThe appointments for the Lunatic Asy-
lum were made by Gov. Stone at the COM
mencement of the session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2-Democrats
who were in the Union army, or were oil
Union sentiments during the war, besides
those who were against the present rpeog-
nized Democratic organization of the State,
as represented in the State Convention at
Frankfort, on January III, met as a Conven-
ton last night, at Masonic Temple in this
city. They adopted preamble, resolutions
and platform, and ratified the late nomina-
ton of Col R. Y Jacob, candidate for
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

Johnson, or franklin, Jones, 81 Lafayette
Marshall Mathison, Metal McCool, McIn-
T. 5, NJ, ers. Proyine, Simpson, Stevens, Stone
Tackett, W, Iborn-3O.
Mr. Stone moved that "A committee Of FIVE on
the part OF House, be appoint d to confer with
the Senate on the immigration Il. Carried.
The House adjourned ut o'clock P. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Appointments OF County Superintendent
Of Education.

The following appointments Of County Su-
perintsndents of Education have been made by
the Board Of Education and confirmed be the
Senate:
H. s. How're, Jackson County; s. NJ. Ross,
YalobushA County; vice c. Bates, resiE usd;
C. D. Lancaster, Harrison County; w.. Lips
comb LoMndes County
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

Responding to the foregoing, the House
adopted the following resolution, offered by
Mr. Howry, on Wednesday last. The Sen
ate will no doubt unanimously concur;
WHEREAS, Hon. ]. F. H. Claiborne, the his
tOrian of Mississippi, has offered to donate to
the State under proper restrictions, for the use
of any of her citizens, a large and valuable col
lection of historical documents embracing all
the papers connected with the Indian war that
desoIated our eastern frontier the voluminous
correspondence and official papers of some OF
our Governors, files of newspapers and pamph-
lets published at former era in the history of
our progress as commonwealth, and the let
tiers and correspondence, private and public of
many of our most eminent citizens, Senators
and Representatives in Congress, officers dis
tinguished in the between the States, and
also the voluminaus CORRESPONDENCE of Hon.
J. F. II. Claiborne, besides other documents
illustrative of every stage of our progress, from
the withdrawal of the Spaniards down to the
reconstruction of the State after our civil war ;
and
WHEREAS, There are many Mississippians
who share the pride cherished by the donor for
his native State, some of whom may be able,
with these papers, to complete the work which
age, infrmity and failing health now disquali-
fy the donor from doing; now therefore be it
ResoLeed, By the House, (the Senate concur
ring) That we gratefully accept the valuable
donation of Hon. J. F. H. Claiborne for the
st tie, and in its name and for our people we
hereby extend thanks to him for material so
valuable to the future historian of the
State and so interesting to all our citizens !;
Prorided h0acerer, Should said ]. r. I'll.
Claiborne appoint literary executor facilities
shall be furnished such executor by the
aut horities of the University under such rules
and regulations as they may prescribe, for the
use of the documents described in these re solu-
tons in preference to others on the University
grounds
Be L further Resoboed, That the custody of
all the documents embraced in the donation
aforesaid be comm tied to the care of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, the property of the
State, subject to the use in the building where
said documents are kept OF any citizen of the
state at such times and hours as the Hbrrry of
said University is open for
Be Il further Resoiced That the authorities of
the University of Mississippi shall, on the de-
livery of said documents, cause a list of same to
be made in duplicate, the original of which
shall be forwarded to the Secretary of State to
be by him deposited for safe keeping in his
office.
Be IL further Resolued, That the sum of one
hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out OF any monies in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, payable on the war
rant of the Auditor in the name of the Gov
ernor, for the purpose of carrying out the object
of these resolutions with respect to delivery,
listing and custody Of the documents hereinbe-
fore set forth and that these resolutions take
effect and be in force from and after their pas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

FnoM one thousand % ffEe6n hundEed
Chimes immigEanta are landed e San Fran,
cincaftom each arriving steamer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
EVENING SESSION.

- L. A-N0 ci~1oAOH@
House met at3EH
Mr. Me',ool called up House bill No. AZ
An aet 90 incorporate the Mississippi ans
Arkansas Railway was taben up.
Mr.. Selman offered an amendment, amen,
by striking out the names Of H. T. Coffee ant
Calvin Perkins in first section and insert tht
name Of J. B Perkins
Several other amendments were offered ans
adopted.
Blfl passed as amended
Mr.. McCool called up Senate bill No. BIS
To correct an error in he enrolment Of a.
act 70 incorporate the Georgia Pacific Railwas
Company, aud 20 define and enlarge IT.
powers q the State OF Mississippi.
Mr.. Ayers called Mp House bill No IA
An .et T. remove TIE civil disabilities Of VIM
I. Mcdonald and VIM. H. Kimbrough. Of Ben
ton c0uHtr. PasseI as ameAded
Mr. Ayres called mp Senate bill No. 98-An
act t. authorize tax assessors T. enumerate
the edu-.able children u this State etc
and Introduced amendment By way OF substi-
tute.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
4 message was received from the Governor
informing the House tina. he had approved
the 10 lowing entitled bills
House bill No. 5l4-AB act entitled an act
10 amend an act 20 Incorporate the town of
Pass ,hri.iian, passed h March, 1859. and
an act amendatory so an act 70 incorporate tue
Town Of Pass Christian, approved 9th March,
isJ2
AEl9El EtHE UF hhF o. -UDsi lfufG 10 Senate
bill No. %. 1t was adopted and the bill read
hIrd time and passed
Report OF Commute eu EuTOlle Bills The
committee reported that it bad under its cot-
sipera5toH House bal No. 741 ami found it
correctly eUgrossed-
HOusc bill No. 7H-An aci to prohibit the
safe of spirituOus and vinous liquors or in
t0xiCatIug drinks ia the town of BALDWIN or
within Two miles thereof was taken up and
read third time anil passed.
Als L = / "
An act 10 lucorPorats the Pittsboro Bar and
Law Library Association at Pit.sboIo in Cal
hOuu county. Passed.
Mr.. Provine called no Senate bill No. 226-
To prOHibIJ the sale o. Intoxicating liquors in
supervisors districts Nos I and ) in Calhoun
county. aud IN the Town Of Ben la, in said
county aud within miles thereof, aud Oak
land, in lalobusAa county, aud three and
halt miles thereof To Committee on Temper
anee.
Mr. williamson called up house bill No 90
10 promote the common school interest in
this Stale.
Mr. Guyuss moved To amend by striking out
section 8, in which section relates to tn ap-
ppiHtmeuj of three commissioners vino shall be
supervisors 81 public education in their super
yisors districts and their duties Tabled.
Mr.. Buc4tuaH. of Chickasaw. moved to
amend secJion ) by striking out that part re-
latiug 10 the locating OF schools.
Mr.. Gibson moved to table the amendment
Carried.
Mr. Boyer moved to amend by striking out
$4,000 and inserting in Leu thereof $500 600
Nj Wi Hanson moved Ia table, Carried.
The anne ndmsnts offered by Messrs. Duck
worth and Srlman were tabled.
On call # yeas and nays the DILL passed by
the following vote:
YEA,-Messrs Armstrong, Askew, Ayers,
Blackwell, Blair, Coates. Crawford Davis,
Dodds, Edwards, F,rguson. Of Wilkinson.
Frederick, Gibson, Heard Hickman Knox
Law I,vIa T.yuch Mayrudar MapA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
The overhow.

Hon. F. A. Montgomery, of the
House, yesterday received the follow
ing dispatch from his son, and in conse-
quence thereof left for Memphis last
night!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
GRuENvnLE. MISS. Feb. 81 1ss2

GREENvILLE. Miss, Feb. %, 1892
Levee broke at Riverton this morning
Rosedale is from four to six feet under water,
and still rising an inch every half hour.
The leader printing Office washed away, and
total wreck. We have been working hard all
day in the water. Our families are all safe
on the wharf boat Terrence. Have no fears
about them.
7 MnETGOuERV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
TELEGRAMs,
FATAL ARRAY.

NEW ORLEANS, March S.-W. NJ. Evans,
who married the divorced wife of J. B. d.
Roach, shot the latter fatally in a re-en-
countre to-day. Roach was the attacking
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
MESSAGE rRou THE eovEREoa

message was received from the Governor
informing the House that be had approved the
followin entitled bills:
House bill NJ. 565-An act entitled an act
10 repeal all OF section 2l35, of the Revised
Code OF 1880, which requires the boards OF
supervisors 10 hold regular meetings on the
Monday proceeding each term of the circuit
co.1Ft.
House bill No T72-An act to amend an act
to protect crops ia supervisors district No. 2 in
Benton county in this State, approved March
18th, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
STRUCK BY LIGHTING.

CoFFEEvILLEE, Miss. March, 2.-This
evening at $3.50, as J. d. Boland and negro
named David Parish, were coming in town,
and were within 200 yards of Main street,
lighting struck Parish, killing him and his
mule almost instantly.
CoLoRED EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 2-The House
Committee on Education aud Labor decided
to-day to make an adverse report to the
House upon the bill which had been referred
to- them, providing for the disposition of
unclaimed bounty money due coiored sol
diers by applying it to the support of GER
tain educational institutions in the South.
MURDERED BY HIS WIFE
NEW YORK, March Geo B. Wall,
who was shot by his wife at their residence
at New Utrecht, Long Island, and whose
antemortem statement yesterday charged
his wife with firing the shot Intentionally,
was native of Newberne, n. G.
SUICIDE IN A CIsTERN.
MILWAUKEE, March Mrs G.. Swift
committed suicide to-day by drowning her
self in cistern in the back yard. She is
believed to have been insane.
THE INDIANA PLAN.
CINCINNATI, O., March miss Emily
Numbus school teacher only seventeen
years old, was murdered this morning ia her
school-hQuse at Salem, little village few
miles from Decatur, Adams county Ind.
She had gone to the school-house to build
the FIRE, when she was attacked by some
person, outraged and then horribly mangled
and left dead on the floor, where she was
found by her pupils.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
MARKEr NEWS.

NEW YORK, March Cotton opened
firm; $1,000 bales Marches were rendered
in Liverpool this morning without effect on
prices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

WASHINGTON, March S.-Tho Senate
confirmed the nomination of Mr.. Conkling
to the Supreme Court Bench, and Mr.. Sar-
gent for the German mission
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

Levy, LYLE, Lyme
AIcRae, Mellens
Ma llsou, MouGgpm
Nabers, r es, RodI
man, Shorter. Stoya
son, White, William
Mr.. Speaker Al.
NAYS M-ssrs
Boyer. Buchanan
Rankin Caapmaa,y
win, Field, Finle7
Grcaves, Griggs,
johnson, of Frank
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

FRIDAY, March & 1857.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment Mr.
REYNOLDS in the chair. Prayer by Rev. W.
Hayne Leavell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

Nj. Woods moved the ADOPTION a Tie
amendment offered By himself Carried
Mr.. McSWlne moved the adoption Of the
second committee amendment amending sec
tion hy striking out $19 600 and inserting
SlnO0n
M. MeSNine moved 70 amend session
50 hat il would provide Tor he appropriation
81 $4,000 Tor the support and maintenance 81
81 said asylum. Adopted.
Several other 1mendmtnts were offered and
adopted.
O. mplioh q e. MosNins. tie committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
4 GARD.

JACKSON, MISS, March /, 1882
Hon. T. = NoEand, Chairman Senate Commit
tee, and G. Byrd, Chairman House Special
Consnsitfes On Feaiteatiary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
sENATE.-.FIFTIETH DAY.

Sc adjourned at $50 o'clock P. N.