davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29
Ety. JESSE JAMES ISDEAD-s,a

AGENTS For the illustrated Lives and Adj.
WAITED ventures of Frank and Jesse james
and the Younger Brothers, the noted Western
Outaws-By Hon. J. A. Dacus, Ph. D. A
true aud thrilling count Of their bold opera
lions for 20 years, in As many States and. Tcr>
ritcries, with graphic statement OF the final
tragedy M 81. Joseph. Profuseiy Wustrof'd,
including cngravmgs Of the Outlaw Jesse
James, before and after death, his young " 10
aud li'ilc children, the detectives Fords, the
house Of he last struggle, and 80 others, ems
gravrd from actual photographs.
Agents Wanted! Send for fell par-
ucuIars and be- convinced that tins is the mos,
saable and Profitable book published /; or To
save ',mc, send 81 cts NJ once for Canvassng
Book and state your choice of townships.
Address y. u. THOMPSON Il CO, Pubs,
ap.22 ST. Louis, Mo.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

y Mrs. Angelo Parsaca, was severely iurn.
ell IN New O,lrans on Thursday night Of last
week. oy the explosion of a coal oil lamp.
The FeUc,ona Sentinel suggests that he
General Assembly. TO meet in May, he post
poned all tail, and the Times'D Democrat
seconds the >rgges ton; TO which we have 10
objection.
The Mlndrn Democrat reports that white
convict, who escaped from the camp and was
captured last week, was 50 bru,ay whipped
and his back 81 terribly lascerarcd tina; he
presented 4 sickenins appearance, and 'ha'
with him, and knowing that the same trrut-
ment awaited him, was 81 ovcrc me by ! q
thought OF the snti@rng Ihtt lie cut his own
th' oai. The district attorney will nvcsll-,tc
tie matter
A light frost was reported at Vienna on the
morning of April 10Th.
The hail, wind and ram storm passed
over HahnviIle and vicinity, spreading deyas.
tatlon IN It's track. Two men took refuge in
an old sugar. shed, which was blown down,
killing one and badly injnrins the other. The
railfoa station was blown down and into the
bayou over which II stood. There were a
dozen persons in the building, but strange To
say, though they were thrown into the bayou
beneath the Ii nbers, all of them escaped
wnh only slight scratches and bruises.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Welded t. LiURA-Shc v as beau ilul ! e
loved her devotedly, and happiness seemed
TO pervade their every act. Bnt trouble came
Sickness paied Laura blooming cheeks. tul =
ed her sparkling eyes, enfrebled her cunsi tu>
non, emacla,ed her beautiful form, uns,rung
her deilrate nerves and untitled her for active
HE. With an aching heart her husband con.
suited doctors, administered their medic nes
and talked with friends. Noiw Outstanding
all tins care and attention, there appeared no
rclef for her aching head. that painful back
that irregular uterine action and that cmacia.
ton. Another Trend called who Rad seen
such sickness and at once suggested the use { /
Dr. Dromgoolc's ENGLISH FEMALE BITrEas,
As he had known j, to cure similar cases Her
husband procured it at orce and placed her
upon its use. He soon had the sarisiao ton Of
seeing Laura restored to health again a22..t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Either the compositor or our own cares
Arthur was the first Vice-presdent that had
occupied the position he does, when we
meant to say lie was not the first, 0: course
left out in speaking Of one Of the doctrines of
the republican party.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Some OF our planting friends inform us
that cotton seed are scarcer than they thought
they world be, but we hope this will only
prove an advantage instead of disadvantage.
Plant corn, peas and milct where you have
not cotton seed to plant.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Quiie number of our people tell us that
they lost the seed of peas from the drought
last year, and that they find it impossible to
procure seed. If any one has any peas to
sell he can find a ready and profitable market
Tor them in this neighhorhood. We applied
for seed peas for this parish, but we do not
know whether the commissioner of agricul>
'ure will furnish them and since we made
the application, we have seen telegram TO
the effect that only such seed as could be
sent through the mails would be furnished
and that those needing seed must apply to the
commissioner Of agriculture. =
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Mrs. r. B. Nelson has our thanks for
basket of vegetables, consisting of onions.
beans, potatoes, lettuce, etc, which we assure
her was treat highly appreciated by ourseli
and beuerhalf Airs. Jas c. Pritchard also
has our thanks for similar hvors. May they
always have good gardens,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The assassination of the notori Gus
Jesse james, at the lnstigation of
Gov. Crittendcn of Missouri, is con-
demned by every reputable paper in
the land. The Governor and the ac-
tive agents, the Fords, in the assassin
alton Of James, will not sleep quietly
as long as Frank James and other
members of the band of outlaws, led
by Jesse James are living.-Fdrmer-
UdLe Gazette.
We prefer being classed among the
desreputable journals then. IL SYM
pathy for outlawry is reputable, then
our country is in wretched condition
indeed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The jury in the case of Rodcrick
Mclean, who attempted to assassin
ate Queen Victoria, returned a yer
dict of acquital, on the grounds of
insanity. He was no more insane
than Guiteau.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

We were panied to learn tins week that
Mrs. Ridge, an esiimabIe lady, was in a very
critical physical condition and not expected 70
recover from her illness.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Many persons are bitterly opposed. to apat>
ent medicines" aud will rarely use them at
all. There is no doubt that many are worth .
less. yet remedy that has stood the test for
years, like Pr. Sherman's PRICKLY ASH Bit,
ThRs, and lis sale and popularity increasing
every day, must have merit or it wculd have
disappeared long SINCE aplo2-2t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Hon. J. Floyd King, in letter AMI also a
Telegram to ms, expresses confidence in the
final success Of the eilor, to secure government
assistance in rebuilding the evees, in connec'
ton with the improvement of the navigation
Of the Mississippi river.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

There was another deluge OF rain on
Thursday morning, Just before day, accoN.
panied by considerable wind, vivid flashes Of
lightning and heavy peals. of thunder. These
frequent heavy rains retard farm operations
very much.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Sugar planters whose cane crops were
destroyed by the overflow will plant cotton .
therefore we predict that, if the seasons are
favorable and worms 10 not destroy it, the
cotton crop of Louisians will DC an immense
one this year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

There is constantly increasing demand for
Browns Iron Biiters. A druggist on Washirg>
ton street reports the sale eof 90 bottles the
first month SO bottles the second month, and
lac bottles the third month (; and not one COM
plant or failure to give entire satisfaction as
being the best health and ile,givng medicine
in all the world
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Mr. Lyman Seeds, of Dunkirk, N. Y, SAYS ::
Il want everybody TO know tia, Browns Iron
Bitters has cured me of complication of
disorders that affected my general health 10
Isuch an extern, tina, was unable to do anv
work. My principal troubles were poor di,
ses,on, painful urinarion, and weak lungs. I
have been restored to perfect health"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Let the drough, and overflow be lesson TO
you, by teaching you TO Try 10 make something
10 live on AT home.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Mex, Tuesday is the day decided upon for
the Sunday School fsh-fry. Let our people
devote one day to the pleasure of the children
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29
r ABORERS WANTED.

| wan, five colored families, with from
three TO six Iaborcrs TO tie family, To work or
the Ion or Ryan Plantation, near Glrard,
which is above overflow, on the usual terms
of one'half the crop. VIII furnish the fam>
lies with supplies of bread, meat and moasses,
% he paid for out of the crop Apply to me
at Girard, Ii.
). d McCORKtE
March 10th, l332.-u.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Rayville presented quite lively appear
anee for two or three days this week. after the
government rarions were received; and the
merchants found very ready sale for sup plies
that they received also.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The commissioners for the distribution Of
government rations received another supply
this week, per steamer Era No. 10, and have
been issuing them out to those who were in
most needy circumstances. The gratuous
task of those gentlemen is very unthankfnl
and difficult one. and they very naturally
begin to long for release from its performance
In the necessary discrimination between ap,
pIicants they cannot avoid creating more or
less dissatisfaction and exciting unpleasant and
unjust criticism from those whose applications
they reject.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Often wheh men of genius are called from
the stage OF existence we look in vain Tor one
who eau take tnrir place ; and So we ihought
Il was when we received the intelligence of
the death OF the great American poet, Long,
fellow, but We soon had orr anxiety removed
by The receipt Of the following ctirson, " hich
we hasten 10 ley before our readers, tina, they
may also be relieved of any anxiety they may
have felt, feeling confident that they will
agree with us in the assertion that it beats
anything they have ever seen
Oak Ridge Louisiana 1892
March
Rich Land Beacon Print Ray Vile liza
VIII ask you to Print Me some ballots this
Ballot is rhis) in the Resurrection Morning
you will see the savior coming and the sou,
OF GOD shouting in the king Dom of the Lord:
Chorus are your Lamps Well Burning are
your Vessels filled With ola
We feel the advent Of glory While the
vision seems to larry we will comfort one
another with the words of the holy writ?
chorus are your gar Mcnts pure and unspoued
by the World :: We are band of strangers
travelling through World Of danger But
Jesus Lead our army aud we Will Conquer
every foe chorus then we Join the army and
defend the savior canse in the Mids of oppo.
sItlon DANIEL kept the same position and wait
ed for the promise at the Dawning of the Day
chorus Every one should have deLiverance
who is Enlisted in the wa By faith we can
discover our wa fair will soon be over and we
will shortly greet Each other on cannon hap>
by shore chorus! then we will pass over Jor>
dan and Live to die no more ::
ye saints of God take courage ye shall soon
be free from bondage for Jesus heads ou-
army and we will surely gain the day chorus
When we gain the victory we Will lay our
armer down come all ye Nalent soldiers Be
armed with truth and courage you Must
conquer every nation vino opposes this
heavenly war chorus Let us die in the army
On reign above the sky in the day of Earth
dominion christ has promised us kingdom
not left to other nations and shall never be
destroyed chorus and saints shall possess the
Land when they gain The victory We will have /
a shout in glory winnie telling of the story aud
we will keep our selves all Ready TO hail tie /
heavenly king chorus. When we meet dear
Jesus how happy we will be
o what happy Mcatin when salvation is
completed and the sons Of God are shouting
in the kingdom of the Lord.
The assassination of the notori Gus
Jesse James. mt the lnStigation of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29
TOR SALE-The BEACON Office,

IL Goodwill and material also a good,
new residence and three lots, the most desiIa.
hle in Rsyvlle, under new picket fences.
Apply TO THOS. J. MANGHAM.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

BAILEY's SALINE APERrEyr, is a pleasan,
amt cooling cathartic for the immediate cure
OF headache, indigestion, constipation. heart.
burn, acid stomach, biliousness, etc. a22-2t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The loss in stock by the overflow and gnats
was mcnso-greater perhaps than can ever
be estimated.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The roads in This parish are in wrc'ched
condition, indeed impossible IN many places
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

The steamers Era No 10 and Saline were
both up BGut river this week.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

Our merchants are not long getting nd Of
what supplies they receive 10y each inp oi the
boats.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-04-29

A small parry of ladies' and Een;emen-
we making one OF the pariy--wert up on the
Chennault cutod last Wednesday and had "a
quiet little fish>iry, which was L very pleas
ant and enJ"yable.recreation, barring the an
noyance of snats, all Of us having as many
fish as we could eat, with other paatable
yiands prepared by the ladies. The iish.fry
was originally intended as a temperance affair !;
but the members of the temperance society
did not turn out IN force, those who did how,
ever, had no cause TO regret doug so, as they
enjoyed themselves perhaps as much as if
there had been large crowd.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Inducements 20 Jewish Refugees
TO SetTle In Canada.

TORONTO, ONT, PA specla cable
dispatch from London to the Globe
says: "At a meeting CT the committee
on the fund for the relief of Russo
Jewish refugees ST A. T. Gait suggested
that two or three should go to the North
west as an advance to make arrange
ments for the the arrival oftheir ootn-
trymen, and especially advised Lha the
moLey spent in emigratioIs should be
loaned only, and not be donations, the
moLey advanced to be repaid in five and
seven years and secured by m ortaaae
on the settlement. This coul sc would
not only avoid pauPerizing the people,
but would be the means of sending out
others. After consultation the committee
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
OBITUARY.
lDea.n 81 Jncob PosIIes IIsrdman.

beaah Of Jacob PosIIes G4srdunan-
Jacob w. HerdmaH, u we'll known
titiEen, died at the residence Of bis
brotherrin-law, john II. Walker, No.
bO5 Shipley street, q few minutes after
l2 o'clock to-day IN the 18th year oi
his age,
About two years ago the deceased
was stricken with paralysis, since
which time he has been semi-helpless.
On Wednesday last he WAS again
stricken with the same disease from
which he succumbed to the dread
messenger.
Mr.. Herdman was born 10 this city,
Rud subs .quAntly removed with his IA
Lher william Herdman, to Brandywlne
Hundred. About 20 Yeas ago, MIR.
Herdman, se lior, was electe / s.eslH OF
his county, and the de essed was ap-
pointed deputy. AT the expiration OF
bis term the deceased removed 10 Chris-
llaua Huodred where tor some tine he
conducted firm. lie lemos ed to this
city about 40 yeas ago, and for time
was engaged In the coal business at the
fJot of Shipley sIeet.
He sold cut aud engaged In the real
estate business, during which he amassed
4 considerable amount of property, be-
Ing at the time OF his death the owner
bi about forty buildings, among them be
ing HerdmAn Hall, on Fourth street be-
tween Market and King,
He was man of the most honorable
principles, and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him, aud his
death will be regretted by all who knew
him. He was c)nsisteat atteudent Of
Lhe First Presbyterian Church. He
never married.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughliu, of Somerville.
Mass, says: IN the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. L lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined To
my bed. In 1877 [ was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
in my lung as -lg AS halt dollar. Al
one time a report went around that
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, rut friend
told me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THELUNGS. got d
bottle, when to my surprise, 1 commence
ed TO feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one atiiiot
ed with Diseased Lungs win take DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM M, and bt
convinced that CUNSU UMPTION CAN
BE CURED. l can positively say 1t ba'
one more good than all tue other medl-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
A FURRY IN CHICAGO MAR
KETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-To-day developed
one Of the mist excited aud us tiled
markets seen here for some time. Trad
Ing was very unsatisfactory, 1t being i'm
possible TO execute orders according to
Instructions and merchants were deci-
dedly embarrassed. There we're mum
eTUus and large stop orders ON the
market to clCs5 out between 81 70 and
81 q fJr April. This future clcs I'd yes
terday on call at 81 27t6I 2S, opening
to-day panicky, with free sellers, com
paratively fiw buyers, aud sal at 81 20
10 81 "a almost at the same time, maxi
ing IL impossible 20 execute orders as
desired. The trading was active and the
reaction frOm inside prices quite rapid,
but there was not much done at the ex'
tremes Of the day. Prlc,s huctuated
within the range Of u to 3 cts. during
the day aud Gle ssd at 2s cts. lower fol
June than the closing figures on change
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Nphtheria.

n cold or sore throat poo,
amount 10 much, and n may nay not sem .
~ can easily be cured; bl,t bl,to,ipLy nIpy alteSss
I0lioWeu Dy conauInption az az Slect Is GSs
No medclne has ever been dIscol lphihsrs
hcis ~ quickly and surely ~ ee,sefed Shs
s,o.nI. ia Wis, PAIN XII i'IIN, Us Ieass
haye3 thonsa @ uds NJ tnis inUdIuaIlo .a-l., Iama,
~, m DANIT PAIN Ktt,
r,,hi;c y ~ sor apartment. 1t has been =. Il
p1hDiIc ior forty years, and i ~. y, doeionS
Wnere IL IL best known. % most usi
a rev extracts from yolun,oru
read as follows; 'afy estinout.
PAIN KILtER has been NV bo,,..
colds for tho past twenty eave,, mold rened,.
peysr known u 70 fnif In se.e4fs and "
L, y. oE2cKEn, Williamsyiiie SSpgygans N ~
so,od nog tRRirty years have used PAS ~,
nnl ~ Y ncNer.fAilinR remedy fnr s,1 Lin NJ
throat t-BARroN SfAMAe' iof colds S1i ~
Have received immediate relias g..
sore throat, aud consider yonr = uoH ,i,IH cob N
HN11luaole remedy .--GEo. D. EvEa4R,Isy 4,s fhllLLns
! have Just recovered from n v..,.
which have had for some time 'eIy sever n
Een1 untl ! tried your PGIs EE5Glld 9gGld n n
re,nseved ,Is me Immediately. / viii new, astA u
Have used PAIN KILIRR In me- go "a
Years. ana have, never known n Ia faiIy ~ Ia
LEyIs, Waynesboro. Ga " iAl--Rlssi
N eNhAAA uhiuk IN MILLER In my fa,.n.
nve years ago and have used II ever inil ,Ves
found no medicine 70 take It's place a a ~ q
DrugRist Oneida, N. " d MDM
For whooping.cough. and cronn 1, l..
A., Y. kours, Liberty Mills, Va, 20 Ni'Aoi /,
For twenty-five years have usei D.
Ior euiua ana chApped lips, and ge1sids h hllA
medicine ever ofiered--dEo HooFIR,' ,WInis, "
l was suffering severely with bronc,,,,.
throat was 80 iufamed l conid sasItp ueiuip, y, ~
any food. was advised to try your p,ts vsstl
ctlred.--T. WILLIAMSON. VS. WilleS
| DIR. WALTON writes from Coehoc,or. y
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore thrc.,, ,oi u
lnEly prevalent here, and has NOT hses l. u
| fail IN n single instance, This fart ~ huos
make known TO the world '9a NJ
Mrs. ELLEN II. MASON writes. Nv am -.
Violently sick with diphtheriA. high ~" y ta
| chills. 10 many children have ded - y !
afraid 10 call u physician, and fried w W.,
| KILLER, He was taken on Eund,yy' w y, 1
| "wednesday his throat was clear II -. =.
derful cure. and wish II could be iposr I.
poor mothers who are losing 10 many cblI5.ss
For Chills and Fever PAIN KIIIrs,
no equal IL cures when everything eIat.
| Delays are Often dangerous. 4 mr.
PAIN KILLER IN the house Il a SAT .1,s,,s
no family should be without. -
All druggists sell 1t at 25c., Soc, and n
per bottle. y
PERRY DAVIS & SON, pp,t.,
Providence.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Ru.Inenu FnlIure. Tbia woeh. a

New YoRK, Feb. 24.--Messls. X. q.
Dun ~ Co., OF The Mercantile Agency
aud ninety branch Offices, report the
failures for the last sesea days IS l2S In
number, n slight slight reduction upon
last week. In the Middle StaieI there
were 80; In the Eastern States, 10; In
the Southern, IS; In the Wesern, 34; In
the Pacific coast and Territories, IL, and
New York city,, Z. Some Ct the disas-
ters Of the week have been ef much im-
portante and significance, notably the
stoppage Of the Merchants Bank, a.
Watsrtown; the lAiluie OF V. w. Nc
Farlene In the lard bus ness In New
York, with liabilities Of $3.50, GOO, and
Herman Bateur q Bro, with debts q
$500, 600 aud over. The latter failure
has not been unexpected, and Is the 20
suit Of continuous losses and FILLING of
IN business The Watertown bank Is
likely to bring down with It q humber
OF houses In that vicinity who baVe all
been interested in grain speeulatlors.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
To Oust all OF v1rwlnia,s NOtartes

RICHMOND, VA, February 24.-In
the House to-day Mr.. Frazer, Read
luster, introduced joint resolution
vacatlng the appointments ofnotaries
public within the Commonwealth of
Virginia. The resolution provides
that all the appointments and offices
Of all notaries public IN the State
shall be vacated on the first day of
April, 1882, and that ther successors
shall be appointed in the manner
now prescribed by law-tbat is, BY
the governor. The alleged cause for
this Wholesale sweep is to rectify
the cotuslon existing throughout the
State concerning the legality of many
noLaTies.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Burning OF the "AtIas.r

The fire on the tug atlas, at Della.
ware City, yesterday, completely
destro, ed the vessel. The engineer
and cook had to flee for their lives,
while the fireman was only saved by
being dragged from the engine room
where he lay asleep. She was owned
by Mary lnslee, sister of the captain,
and was valued at Sc, 900. The loss
IS covered bV tull insurance.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Trinity Chapel.

Trinity Chapel, Fifth and King
streets, Rev. Henry b. Martin rector.
Services Tomorrow (6rst Sunday in
Lent)-Morning prayer, Litany and
celebration OF the Holy Communion,
Rt 10 80 q. m. Sermon, "TO what
Gods Spirit leads" Evening prayer
Rt $3.50, with lecture to children.
Music by the boy choir. There will
be no service in this church in the
evening. DR.. Martin will deliver a
sermon to young men on next Sunday
evening. The public are invited to al
Df these services.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
Sad dem Death.

Thomas Camper, young farmer
living near Magnolia, come on q visit
to his father in law, Mr.. Thos. Lollis,
who lives on the Salisbury farm near
town, on Saturday last. lie was taken
suddenly i'll alter his arrival and died
on Tuesday. His remains were taken
to Leipsic where they were inferred
on Thursday.-SusSes Journal.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-27
why the MormOns are Frightened

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. M.-The anti
leg station petitions are still circulating
and people of all ages aud secls. tlen,
tile ana MoTm0n, are csJoled, b, sought
and bullied into signing them. Not ore
GENTLE business house in Salt Lake
City has signed them. A petition oirou-
lated te-day states that the pa, sage of
the Willets bill or the Edmunds hill
would cause 25,00O policy Mormons In
abandon the church. Tb explains the
trepidatloD of the church leaders and the
Indifference Of the people. The Legisia-
ture seems to be in no hurry to forward
the business of the State organi zatIon.