davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
AN ACT to amend Section No. 524 of The Re
yised Code.

SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Legislature
lof the State of Mississippi, That Section No 5z4
of the Revised Code be and the same IS hereby
amended as follows, to-wit: After the word
property in the seventh (7th) line insert the
words ''And one dollar additional Tor each
delinquent poll-tax."
SEC Be it further enacted, That this act
shnU take effect and be in force from and after
its passage. oo,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
L A w s
OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY

AN ACT to regulate the term of Office of
Comfy superIntendents Of Education, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT TO amend Section ~, chapter II
of the Revised Code of Mississippi, OF
1850.
SEcrrox /. Be it enacted by the Legislation
of the State of Mississippi That Section Ill
Cbanter is Of the Revised Code of the State OF
Nississippi. Of 1880. be, and the same is, here
nv amended by striking cut I'll the words IN
sSid section after the word therefore IN
the twentv-first line of said section and on
maze 92l of said Code commencing with
The first proviso, and inserting the following
Provided that pupils from different counties
or school districts may attend the same school,
in which case the principal teacher thereof
shall make report as herein provided, to the
County Superintendent of the county or school
district wherein such school is taught, ana ne
- .-aeaiu ssassf - st Rsf-
gifh raiIroIGIs we advise the law make 3ol Is
loeatea Tor the a1..ss2d k4'elz Tor the
nupils attending such school from son county
snd the Superintendent of such county shall
issue his certificate to the superintendent OF
sncb other counties for the amount due toI
tuition for pupils attending such school IRON
sncb other counties. upon the presentation Of
yrbieb certificate to the County Superlnten
dents. they shall issue their pay certheates !,
Tbe Clerk of the Board of Supervisors OF sucl
cannties payable as directed and certified, ana
~ oil others are m de for teachers of such
counties. and the amount for when suen
teacher shall receive pay certificates shau o.
taso1 n ron the ratio that the number OF chl4u
~, from each county bears to the whote
,Imbar of children at the school, anu tht
n'LoIe amount paid by the different eonnt'es
shall be the same as if the pupils had all oeen
of one county, 4,7ert of Education
:, he county where such sehooi Is ~
aa+aJ shall accompany said certlncate 70 sucl
49, 80 county with list of pupils from snel
oo,r showing their names, ages and sex.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
JOINT RESOLUTION for the purpose of de
fraying the expenses of the Inauguration
the Governor.

Resolved, by the House, the Senate con,
curing, That the sum of Two hundred ana
Fifty dslIars, or so much thereof as may be
NECESSARY be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of any money in the Treasury moi
otherwise appropriated, to defray the expenses
of the Inauguration of the Governor.
Resolved, further, That the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts, be and he is hereby authorized
and required to issue his warrant for account
of said expenses when the same shall have
been audited by the Committee on tie Inausu'
raj aud certified by the Chairman of The
Committee, and presented and receipted by
said Chairman.
Be it further Resolved, Thai this Resolution
take effect and be in force fro and after Its
APPROVED, January Goth, 1882.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT to repeal section Ash of Revised Code
1880 in relation to Public Revenue.
SEcTfox l. Be it enacted by the Legisla
of the State of Mississippi, That section 4S4 be
ana the same Is hereby repealed.
SIC. .. Be it further enacted, That TINS
act take effect and be in force from and after
its passage. ZOO,
APPROVED, February :, loo2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT to amend Section $50 Of the Code OF
1880, in relation to who shall work Puohe
Roads
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the legislature
Iof the State of Mississippi, That section 839 OF
Ithe Code of 1880 DE amended by striking out
he word sixty where the same occurs ID
second line, and insert fifty"
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, That this aet
take effect and be in force from and after Its
passage. ,oaa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
AN ACT to amend
the Revised Code o
ulnves Of The I.eoia
AN ACT to amend {
1880, in relation to
and oysters

of the State of MississIff Sc Chapter %,
Section 95j, of the Revised 49, of 1880 be 50
amended as to strike out Febf5'ry in the Sth
line and insert March, and strike out April IN
the 10th line and insert May, also strike out
the words more" in the 18Th and 10Th lines
and insert "less.'
SEC. =. Be further enacted, That his chap
ter shall be construed SO as to give Boards OF
Supervisors of the various counties, jurlsdlc-
ton or authority TO change the dates IN the
same.
SEC. 8. Be It further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after It's
passage. -aa,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT to authorize the Governor OF th'
State of Mississippi to offer reward for the
apprehension and arrest of the assassin OF
a sassins of W F. Tucker.
SEcrroN |. Be it enact d by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That the Governor
of the State of Mississippi be and he IS here
bv authorized to offer a reward of one thous-
and dollars for the apprehension, arrest and
conviction of the assassin or assasslns OF the
late " F. Tuekerand that the same be paid
out of anv money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated and that the Auditor Of
public Accounts issue his warrant for the
same in favor of the person or persons entitled
thereto on the requisition of the Governor
and that this act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
APPROVED, January %, 1882
AN ACT to change the time of holding thu
Circuit Court of Lauderdale county.
sEcrIoS l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That the Clreul
Conrt Of I.auderdale county shall hereafter b'
baId az follows. to-wit: Commencing on the
6rst Monday of June and December IN eaci
year. and continue twenty-four judicial day:
If business should require.
SEe. 2. Be it further enacted, That all bond.
and recoguizances and all process OF any kline
for the appearance of any party or raturnabi'
10 the terms of the said Circuit Court as here
tofore held. shall be as valid and binding fol
the terms of said court, as provided by TIM
act. as if said bonds, recognizanees and pro
aess had been taken or returnable to the term
nf said court, as now provided by this act.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, That all act
and narts of acts in conflict with this act b
and the same are hereby repealed, and this &C
shall be in force from and after its passage.
APPROVED, January z, 1857.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

An ACT TO regulate the term Of Office oil
COnnty sHperIntendents Of Education, and
10 provide for filing vacancies therein:
SEcTIos l. Be it enacted By the Leg
IslatHre Of the State Of Mississippi
That the term Of Office Of County Super
Intendents of Education shall be a Fixed
and definite term, commencing and ending on
the first Monday Of February bienniaIy, autl
the hrst term under this act shall commenceI
On the first Monday Of February A. d. 1852
SEC. 2. Be ID further enacted That except
as hereinafter provided, al appointments To
NIL said ONCE shall he flied by the State Board
OF Education by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate, within the thirty days
preceding the commencement Of the term OF
ONCE az prescribed By this act and the term
OF oihee OF the appointee shall commence at
the Time herein fixed, without reference TO the
date Of his confirmation BY the Senate.
SEC. 3. Be 1t further enacted, That If from
any cause the Senate should fail to take &C
ton upon nomination made By the Board Of
Education, within the thirty days preceding
the commencement of the term, as herein
fixed, the sail nomination may be acted upon
az any tine during the session, and II reject
ed, another may be made but the term OF
oihce Of the appointee, whether confirmed
within the thirty days or Afterwards shall
commence as herein fixed, on the FIRST Mon
day IN February.
SEC. f. BE it further enacted, That if va
c&Bcy should occur during a recess of the SEN
ate, the same shall be filled by appoiutme ut Of
the Board of Education, and the app)intee
shall hold until the end Of the nneXpireI reg
ular term during which tae vacancy occurred,
and no longer.
SIC. 5. Be it further enacted, That nothing
ia this act shall be construed TO impair
the rights Of any County superintendent whose
term will not expire untii after the first Mon
day IN February 1882, and in all such cases
the successors of such S1perHtendents shall
be appointed by the the Board OF Education
with the advice and consent of the senate, II
the Senate shall be in session when the yacan-
cy occurs, and If not, then by the Board oi Ed
ucatiOn, but IN either case The term of such APP
pointee shall expire on the first Monday OF
February 1884, the purpose Of this act being to
make the term OF Office Of county Saperin ten
dent fixed and definite and to secure uniformi
ty IN the tenure of the same.
SEC. o. BE ltfurther enacted. That tie Board
Of Education shall give information to the Sen
ate as often as 1t may assemble Of all appoint
ments made by them in vacation under this
act, and the Senate may repeat any OF all oil
such appointments in which event the Board
shall Immediately with the advice and consent
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

Idaho GO miles and hack. ,,..
J. A. Porter. of Oregon: nr;.. 1k
FrenchtOwn to Martina ~ M4o
hack, once . week; Ii. X Jules
price, $474. ' "arR:
BearsInOuth to- Yrka. ~ ~:
back, once a week: II. \ " We a
price, $a4. y Ward
Hayden Mont, to M:,,,,,.,
Springs, lWyo., ~ miles ;,,.;:"'h N
u week; J. II: Wheeler; price. ;: ,:s..s 'A\
NOT AWARDED. ''
8Oxelnan to Chico. 30 ,,,;in<.
once u week; ). +. Wheeler w.; NV, l.'s;
t,e reedvertised., '' ''';': 1
Chico tMOnt.) to Mar,,,,n
Springs { WyO.' 20 miles and ; 49," liz
u week: J. y. Wheeler !,l $.n,. a. The
rcadvertisctl.y ''i.
Virginia City to Hoz,n.", T.,
and hack, seven times II We, /. q" lille
LOfiand bid $::,%:;a; ;!a!" r.,,,,,M:.
The similarity IN nt,. l.. 81 Il.
LawtOn and II. \. i.awlnu j. ,'r, - \
explainab!e us II ni>trh. !, a'"'.'
both doubtless r.'rrr.i,. T., :.",9''h:
person; the same VIII "i..Iy ',' ;, In
Warren md II. X. Narr.r. y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

ssc Il: That 10 coins, eithe. O eo. o.
liver Of minor coinage shall neIe ~"
"a ianed fSom tho mint, cenes s t
thoee Of the denominattone, sssno''''z
and weights herein ct forth. a.,,o,,
Even this says nothing about oe'. '''..
Slxing silver. with Siacn11 ~ .,,..stesl
ming It accomplished one q ~, .ne eSersinn
Of Of al n!at G'' money :t:nd..d. xitso q
saying anything about it. The st."o so;"
dcIiar vas left out of the specined e0lI'
nermitted to Ike coined, and the Iees.
tender of silver restricted. A. soon .' ~
this thing was generally known III. .nd
price of silver dropped q per cent ;, ca.;
o tv when silver was rcmOnetized In
,s7s, spread ali over the land; The D.. de- ;s
monctizatiOn of silver in 1873 STANDS III
the craitiest piece Of work recorded III
Congressional history.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

1 O31S
Nah0neism b bearing it, legitimate
| fruit in . quarter least expecsed-in
Tennessee. When TIE Republican
member Of the United States Senate In
extra session last summer openly and
unblnshingly defended the coalition d
Republicans and Repudiit0n in Vir-
GINA, they encouraged every State in
the Union to repudiate its debts. In
fact, they offered premium for dishon-
esty in public eiicials and smoothed the
way to power to unprtncipled men.
Tennessee Is threatened with what hSs
already happened to Virginia, and ifshe
DOES not scale down her debt or repudi-
ate it altogether it will not be for lack Of
encouragement from the Republican
party to do 40. The recent decision OF
the Supreme Court Of that State that the
Funding act of 1881 is unconstitutional,
is but the outgrowth of the teachings OF
the Republican party in Virginia. 1t
proposed to ''split the solid South" by
forming alliances with Regulators.
The Democrats, to chcckn,ate the game,
threatened to repudiate everything and
thus leave no plank ON which the Re
publicans could stand in the South.
They have opened the ball in Ten
nessee.
While there is nothing in the attitude
Of the Democratic party in that State
which commits them to reputation rs
the Republican party in Virginia il COM
mittetl to that heresy, We, in the reopen
ing of the debt question i'm that State by
the decision referred to, there H. reason
to fear that the temptation to unite with
the Low Tax" party in tile hopes Of
carrying the State by a decisive vote
against the Republicans and their allies,
will he too great to withstand. The
manner in whicl, the matter now stands
in that State is this. This State owes
about IS ,UD, :rW principal and interest,
about Sj,oD,OD Of the debt being inter-
est. This interest embraces war interest
and compound interest OH HI old debt
in whici, the State became involved in
connection with railroad enterprises.
The debt was funded in 1881 and coupon
bonds bearing 5 per cent. interest were
issued. One Of the provisions Of the
funding act was that the coupons should
he receivable for taxes for ninety-nine
years. This provision the Supreme
Court Of the State, by u majority Of
three to TWO, declared unconstitutional.
This throws the whole questain again
before the people for settlement. Al
though the election for Il new
Legislature does not take place until
next November, it is considered Of such
Importance that steps are already being
taken to secure the supremacy Of one of
the many parties in that State. In the
meantime the creditors Of the State in
the North and East are Oh the anxious
seat. With the result Of the dickering
Of the Republican party with the Repu-
1liatOrs of Virginia before them their
hopes OF receiving their payment in full
are not Of the brightest character. The
logic Of this state Of things is that the
Northern commercial ami financial cen-
tres are losing confidence in the inter:,-
rity OF every doubtful State in which
the Republican party is seeking to gain
political a>cendancy. There is ts.u>:.
Cor alarm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
ro,.nr.,x United se,v Magazine.

The American engic must lower its
crest. Rowell has completed one hun
dretl miles in the pedestrian tournament
now going on, thirty -one minutes ahead
of the best record.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Would Be Thought <. ,.;rc !.
Romance.

An extraordinary ri.a!... r.',,,.a;,:
goods by false pc: n>'- ,..,a ri'ah.
ut Bot'nan .\~>izc> ys~..,:;jHy .l'
cuse,l Icinga yOu,i@ lady H.::, ..,' =" a.
name OF t:co:gim j'"r::vr linz. ~, ~
Oncr Obtained ..n;i- Ia. ~ W>.
three bills im:'r!':: !;:c i'.::s., IL. ""
Lord Archibald Nn;: -. J., ..,,r.,
Ollie priest of Lon"ior." r. ,..r. W.T. W.
simply stated a., a!".:c, 3a i ~ vi"
was remarkable !nr an r:eu.... 80,
..l,lar defense Ha',' rs til, - :,
which occupied .:!!:,. an .,.,.: =. II
cry and III" ":iarar!,r"! ,.,''...,. ..,,...
much 81 n-a.i"u III tie c;:,,,:,.,, ,a,,
The pris III, + s;H;~: t,.:,, 'il...,.... v."'
thorough conspiracy - - -" ,nry;.t
cd. Sl," "n+ :.i;.r';.. .,... r.n..,'
since to- Captain t':ikHn :, i.,,,. a..,.
but she aud his friends d.. i.a 49, ~.
lIarnIoninu>ly. Suh.,,,;. ";t. j.. =,
lowed him I" I."n'!"n. W:;,. q. L..
with Il blank chez: t. fl; To-, t;y :.
tel expenses ':iI',i. i..r So. "-
prns.r itinn WAS tics: ;E>.!.,.,., :. ,,.
her because ..h. nae, ,;i..., .,r.,,,
bands name. l.; '::.y::.. So. .y,..
bank but that "rar,.r rI!j,, rf,a ~.
been pcocce,.t.! VIZ, ....l >,
husband on TIA. :..."s-, 81! ,..l,,;;'-.
her. The ,,I;S':..'r .i:.'il.,.' IA. a..
the newspaper :c:'...~. j,f' ii,!",,
admitted t,E:: =. nad n.;..,:,.i Ter
Truro Cathedral. ;'iit ':,,i .n..~. .l;.,r.
cred that size had 4 a:.':,:. Tim
however, coi,!': IN, J." ,,..r~.' ~, $.
Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
FIDUS ACHATES.

f:x-prc>i.lvnt Hayes has found lie
fender IN the I"f.,. .'E,"At";". (. 10 rnth-
. or II weak, one to he sure, but in these
latter days when his fr:,u,luleilcy finds
none 50 POOR to t;O him reverence" it
n,,i<. refresh his soul to klow-ifhee ever
knows it that there. is just one in this
cold, ungratelul world, vino looks with
kindly eye Upon his shortcomings.
There is Il quiet touch Uf sarcasm III the
innocent observation Of our M.i.:l,l,Or
when it says: lie inallgurat..i civil
service Te.":Mi. and what progress has
'Hs'n made in that direction-nOtably
in the New York Custom, House and
iNnstollirc--ix largely due t. his teaching
and efforts" Certainly. We see the
in,iut. Mr.. Hayes "ina,,yuratul civi!
service REFORM" in the New York Gus
tom House. when nc kicked President
Arthur out "f it for c"rruptiy managing
its affair, and or: non-lur,is;n
neigili":, with its mouth upon the
public trat. which il IS :ick:i.s i.,r what
it is worth. finds time between brcaths
to r.:niid the slalWarts ui that little e,,j-
soda, in the history o.: their present head
center. Yes. Mr.. Hayes is receiving. his
rew::r'. After stealing the Presidency
from >;!.:iuci J. Til,icn and l,trkcting
+. 'a,tEN. which the latter gentleman is
justly .n!;tici IL. he has 4. tired 10 pri-
waite life crushed under the weight Of the
contempt 81 nearly every honest Re
publican. and, what is worse. Il, is COM
peeled /" endure The praise "f just such
sheets as tie Inter JfoMatu;n. But
Probably Mr.. Hayes can cxc'aim with
t!'. poet:
What rage for fame attends 10th great and
Es;ter bc IL than mentioned not ut ALI"
~ - -
Mr. Hrasilaugh, the frce-thinkiny
E,c,,I,cr-elcct from Nottingham, after
being expelled the second time from the
House Of Commons, has gone hack to
his constituents to make Il contest for
recollection. 1t is thought he will sue
r..-.i. Mr.. Gladstone says the House ex-
cec.lrd its powers in refusing to allow
Bra.llaugh to take the oath, hut that, on
the other hand, the gentleman had been
guilty u! fragrant dis"betlic,,ce. II per- !;
severance counts for anything, Brad /
laugh will yet gain his seat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

IL" :N", i, e. :.
!:vc'o.;ii,- i,.:..A'
;.i"". :;Ii: ::.r -;,o.
in 1a.' ::,i.ii. .l,'r~..
-: ore. vii :, ;.:'y
There j.. rr"!,:;' =.
.i.'ii a.. n.iu;n ~,
ni.r',! .r.t:,.
this metal j. :'"", -
f'M price j. t"'. >..;:,:...l.
az" II i;',.."~.'
hi:h::l:.. j. !: "r"n; #j,I!
ANA iEr rr,";,; i; ~!
hiH;n.: i>,r;r. .:l..i ;
PRISE tvtu Il !h"-.' :.
IN" nllIcr,: r"~t,::;':.
II il III. "i'i:'i":! - =,
E:Mn :;;r ;.'ll,::',;. :: -
copper vii; in :'.* -
that ii !:,r lr.t':";:
n" dO,lis' -: IT,. ;:::.:-i
mining l,n: 20 .:,. :.'H
liable. All! wit. ~;'a''.
the process of rr.:;,.' =
loss Nr ,ai',i," ~; II. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-15
Labor Troubles in Montreal.

A Montreal despatch says that special police
men have been placed around the residences OF
Messrs. Hugh and Andrew Allen in that city
to protect them from violent demonstrations
by dissatisfied ship laborers. For some time il
has been apparent that the labor troubles of last
season between the steamship agents and the
laborers at Montreal would be repeated this
wear. The primo question between the two
parties, it is understood is really one OF wages;
the rates which have prevailed in that city for
work about the ships and docks have been but
little better than starvation prices for several
wears. AS low as ten cents per hour was paid
for work at the ships side, and the best ship
laborers could earn but twenty cents per hour.
Thew demanded the prices paid in the States,
viz: 25 cents per hour for day work and 80 for
night work Some concessions were made by
the employers last year, but they were not sat-
jsfactory to the laborers and general strike
took place and combination against outsiders.
In self-defence the steamship people loaded and
discharged their ships with almost any labor
they could procure, and at the close OF the sea-
son had become almost independent OF the la
borers' unions. Anticipating trouble this year,
the Importation of labor from England was de-
cided upon by the steamship companies. The
Beaver line was the first to adopt the new plan
two or three weeks ago. The system, we are
told, is to board the laborers on the vessels and
transfer them from ship to ship as their servjc-
es are needed, and depending upon the city au-
ahorities to protect the new comers. The Allan
line has followed the example of sthe Beaver
line this Spring, and other companies are in
tending to Join in the practice. Certainly the
Montreal workingmen will not submit without
struggle to the new order of things. They
have met the now comers by committees and
some meetings have been held to consider the
situation. A week or two ago quite a street
parade was made by the laborers union, with
| music and torches, and we may naturally ex.
| pect some exhibition of feeling before long