davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

In some families cleanliness is not
next to godliness By severa! blocks. A
Virginia woman named Mrs. Miller,
who had been suffering from a debili-
tated spine or something of the kind,
publishes card ia which she says:
"After taking three. bottles Of the. Ale
yialor did q large washing, when /
bad not done for Three years before. y
A woman who was rs lazy as that need.
ed medicine OF some kind.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
elk POINT, DAKOTA

Having beer for nearly three year. Receiver in
a. U. D. Land . Nc, at vefmli'yu u, ana bersius
ecqns,nted with the oca. On sHd qua Ay Of IL,
Government lands through sut the fettiforp OF Ia
kotA, he VAL from tly answer all eiters or en-
QuiTies re'Ativc 10 the srIsr q GcQ :rlu tis tU
government; lands unter the sws az the United
States. Also will ateBd promptly 70 the cAucr.ta-
sion OF Dec arstnry : ate and Hoin-- rad IN
tries uron lands that awe bon absraaE .a aJU
prep re testimony for witnas nas In case Of Gas3
proof on Homes. eads, G rauutrd POW stead cu~
ftes ana + e-enp.ion ettr!te. ALI parties deer
~ to Gle - pIe.sDptors or e. ter lauI TIA the
Homestead Act can do so thruHVh hi &c b-
cut personal attendance q tie Local IShd Qlses.
0-Ae16
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21
ransses,

Love among young people is so CO.
static and religious that it wishes TO OBJ
tain everything bI moral conviction. and
this makes it Sabine.
Beauty is without doubt the signature
of the master upon the work where be
has imprinted bis soul; i is the divinity
it is nos, TO create. it hs the force Of an
enchanted gaze, is, this not the last
word Of loyep " 10
FIRST love is i sacred childhood
thrown across cur days Of sorrow and
toll. y 88 iti.H' ~ 'tsT
Fear inspired by love is an infallible
instrument. for guiding awomau mind.
Vino loves fears. and who fears is near
or to affection than to hate.
1t is rare that 4 man passes without
remorse from the condition OF con:idant
TO the condition of rival.
With woman wisO possesses the
genius cf her sex lore Is haver habit;
her admirable tenderness, knews how
to'take on new and varied forms, it Is
50 intelligent and loving at the same
time, tits natural In IFS nrtificcs, that
she makes herself AS powerful by the
souvenir ~ by her presence.
Themast rand revolutions trouble
only the interests Of men. while pas
sion pyegturns their sentiments. Tdr
those who nave 5aafe soul and blood
than intelligence, and lymph. IN real
iov0s pvoducest 4 cdnipiere chahgs 81
.existepce. 49, III sfj -ssist
Independently Of a gcpnlaiye move,
|erhent thefc exists In tie sonI of all wo-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

no slii,tr thelf CURIOSITY Trey crept
w tbs sF.s,g at ice hill aud prerei over
% Tie new ground, Whore Dolly was
at work. Thore she Was, as the second
speaker had predicted. grubbiug away
With provoking diligence. while her dis
comii'ed suilor could not even induce
her t. tara her lead in his directions"
from Il Letior. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-11-21

II is es imsted that the profits of the
English carrying trade exceed S37, oOO,-
Uoper year. A large part Of this
y oney Is earned in carrying to and fro
the exports and imports of the United
States i.Hla a. -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
THE DOCTORS IN RAPIDES INDlG-
NANT.
[Alexandria Democrat

DR.. Il. Karo, so-called, the great
curer (?) of all diseases and pains, after
stay in our City of ten days, during
which time he gulled our citizens out
of some two or three hundred dollars,
left for Shreveport on Monday by the
steamer Jewel. No doubt this boss Of
uuacks learned of the intention of the
President of the Medical Society here
to call on him, and see whether or not
he was licensed practitioner Of medi-
cine, and Karo skipped. We have
every reason to believe that he is not
all right, particularly as he neither
made the acquaintance of nor associa-
ted with any of our home physicians.
His female 0ranf courier used various
means of getting the colored people
here TO call and consult with Karo,
who, as she no doubt informed them,
could cure any thing from wart on
the nose to the most malis naut form of
all diseases; to put it mildly he was the
man they had been waiting to see.
We publish these facts in order that
the people of Shreveport may not be
"taken in' and hoodwinked as were
some of the "alecks" in this commun-
ity, and request the newspapers there
to keep one eye on him. 10 our opin-
ion, he is nothing moro nor less than a
"wolf in Sleeps clothing"
j. S. FISH,
Pres't Medical Associate
JuLIUs A. JOHNSON,
Sec'ty and Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
FOR GOVERNOR.

A correspondent writes us letter,
suggesting Judge David Pierson as a
worthy and available candidate for
governor in the ensuing election in
1884. A good man and true. The
comes too late for this
issue-will appear in our xt.-Colfar
Chronicle.
The favorable manner in which our
respected cotemporary, the Colfax
Chronicle alludes to the Hon. David
Pierson the Judge of our Judicial dis
trict In connection with the Office Of
Governor, demands from us an express
sion of opinion. We had intended to
remain silent, upon this subject for a
while at least, as the election is a long
time off. The press however is so gen.
orally speaking out upon this subject,
and proclaiming its preferences, in
fhvot of certain gentlemen, for this i'm
portaht position, that we fear we might
subject ourself to the charge of indiffer-
ence, to remain silent any longer.
The terms applied by our cotempor-
airy 10 our worthy District Judge.
GA good man and true" are just the
qualities to be sought for in the next
executive of the State. Judge Pierson
is well known throughout the state as
an able high-ninded, patriotic citizen,
who has given man evidences of his
devotion to his states honor and well
fare. Louisiana has no son of whom,
she has right more justly to be proud,
than Judge Pierson. A quiet unas-
Stunning gentleman, and n distinguish
ed jurist, he has shown himself worthy
of any honor in the gift of tho people
. of the state. He was among the first
to respond to the call for the defence of
his country, in the late war, aud none
bore themselves more worthily than
he. After the war, returning to his
home, he was among She most active
leaders to organize an opposition 10 the
rule Of the carpetbaggers, and Radicals
which resulted in their expulsion from
the state government aud it's restora-
ton to the control of the Democratic
party.
The various public positions to which
he has been called to fill by the peopl,
of his District and state is !, part of the
history Of the country sorecent as te
be remembered by all.
His d,stinguIshed services he ha.
rendered "a his people and state, aIik,
In peace and war, his ,unquestionet
capacity and honesty, his nnhondin,
courage and firmness, all unite I,
Z point him out, as suitable candidat,
~ the Democratic party for governor
Be should be elected to this higl
pt6I&lon there Is no .sring or factton'
sRtrone enough TO swerve him. from tn
+ fjx6t 81 tho discharge OF his duty. II
= ~ IN <50stl1fifrSs rA1lv - Ntxonr suDpoY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
sourHERn HIsToRlcAb SOCIETY.

The Mem plhis Avalanche Of the 18th.
saws: Or. j. VIM. Jones'; secretary of
the southern Historical Society, iectur-
ed at the Central Baptist church last
night before good audience on the
tonic .ofnT The Boys in Gray" Quoting.
Gen. HOoker's testimony before the
committee on the conduct ofthe war
10 the effect that the army of Northern
Virginia, though intellectually and
physically inferior to the army of the
Potomac, had by discipline alone ac-
quired a steadiness and efficiency un-
surpassed in ancient or modern times,
the lecturer accepted the latter part of
the testimony and utterly repudiated
the first part. He proceeded to show
that in intellectual powers, moral quail
tiles and all that constitutes morale in
an army, the men who wore the gray
were the peers of any army that ever
marched or fought. He illustrated
this at some length with incidents
drawn from his observation during the
war and from the conduct Of these
men since the war, and showed that
the bone and sinew, the intellectual
and moral worth, the very flower of
our Southern manhood, was concen-
tEHlGO III TIC t1lcL WIN WIZ tHO SIUS
Having shown these men were the
lecturer proceeded to show what they
did by series of vived pictures,
humorous, II OF c-ss'4fsa. heroic Of these
men on the march, nome as yelioWuac
in hospital and in battle-nc......s.
He illustrated the patiencl dinhd
power of endurance of these men 6y in
cidents of their marching barefc Ted
with blistered and bleeding feet, their
cheerful alacrity in meeting every duty
amid short rations and scanty clOthil2,,,,
and tho fortitude with which they en-.
dured great suffering, or gave up their
lives for the. cause and land they loved
so we'll. He related a number ofcamp
anecdotes, showing the keen wit and
broad humor with which these men
laughed at their hardships, or made
lest of every conner. He gave some
touching incidents of the calm resigna
ton with which they met death and
went to meet the Saviour, in whom
they trusted.
/ He brought out very clearly the odds
in men and resources against which
the soldiers OF the Confederacy fought
and claimed that no troops ever accom-
plished more with the means at theil
command. He insisted that we owe il
to these men to keep their graves gar
landed and their memories green, ant
to hand down to the coming historian
the true story of their heroic deeds, mo
ito revive bitter memories of storm,
past, but to perpetuate the brigh
! pages Of American history which Meth
er the North nor the South can afford t
let die.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

Ninety-two thousand acres of land in
Calcasieu parish and seven hundred
and ten thousand acres in Cameron
parish, were sold by the State to J. b.
Watkins, Of Lawrence Kansas, recent
IL FOR the sum OF S1OO,294.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

It is said that Senator Fair behaved
like q man in taking on himself all the
blame for his troubles with his wife
and the New York World suggests
that according to her account Of his
marital laches he has been behaving
for years like four or five men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

Malone was badly defeated in the
Virginia elections last week. This
secures the State to the Democrats and
will retire the traitor to private life as
soon as his present term in the Senate
expires,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
FIRST WEEK.
FEMALE SCHOOL.

FEMALE SCHOOL.
Monday morning-Language Primer 4th
grade Geography 5th grade.
Tuesday acknowledgement Primer 9th
grade; Primary Geography.
Wednesday morning-Third Reader, U.
S. History, Manual Geography.
Thursday morning-Arithmetic 9th
grade Readers 7th and Sth grade.
Friday neutrality-suspicious., Spelling 9th
and 9TH grades, Frame Exercises, Drawing.
MALE SCHOOL.
Monday evening-Language Primer,
Language Lessons.
Tuesday evening-1st Lessons in Geog-
raphy, Primary Geography, Higher Geog-
raphy.
Wednesday evening-1st, I'd and Sd Read
ers; Arithmetic LIST and I'd grades.
Thursday evening-Arithmetic Sd grade
Spelling lst and I'd grades.
Friday evening-Manual Geography
Physical Geography, U. s. History.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

Bossier parish Is meking first-class
record In the criminal line. Another
shomiclde is just reported in which one
Nv. j.. Norlhcutt shot and killed one
Il. Il. O'Neal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

Hon. Thos. G. Manning has had the
3 dearee Of II. i. ID. conferred upon him
~ his Alma Mater, the University OF
North Carolina.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

TIE Vienna Sentinel says that The
6ment this year Of the taxable
propeffy Of Lincoln parish will proba-
ny - ~ COO, 200.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
Public Schools.

Tho following is the programme of the
closing exercises of the white public schools
of Monroe, from June 4th to June 18TH
1888, inclusive:
Morning hours from 9 to IL; evening
hours from ] to 4.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

10, 600 worth Of buildings are
sus 6anE erected at Austin, Texas,
MI xheGtate is making improvements
xSlhed at q, 600, 600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

Those advertising frauds, the Wo-
mans Medical Institute at Nunda, N.
Y, Washburn & Co.'S salicylica nostrum,
49, - latest Improved perftcti'tSVS
anS cnS cuts the pepper. icGrssig Il iG@hmonQS
sam Convenient to tae reader. Ths Dies up in
Mr. CHAR aud bci,l ,ace ,.,;,,o
= S,,,.,r,,. for 8, making ,our rsmttstwo
( at eAece or draft or posto. money oydsrse0
on registered ,ss.e'' az ''SS " "9'e'' f'' w.
The TIRE TIMHs,pEMoCRATer
,Ne'' o'sa" mo
PS-xrrons desiring the dt,aznds eeve
nor recs re the same, postage prepaid. fnff,
tfno $50 ia sfdn,ps currency to hf :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
AN OPINION by BUNsDy.
New Orleans Picayune.l

New Orleans Picayune.l
AS we have an intelligent auditory
we can always make legal points brief,
and every reader will supply the argu-
ment as he goes on. We say, then,
that frequent changes of constitution
destroy that reverence for fundamental
law which is the most salutary founda-
ton of republican institutions. That
our constitution contains more good
points than bad ones, by large
majority. That every bad point can
be cured by an amendment, without
the costly process of n convention.
That every convention is hasty and
careless, and that a new one will ms.aSe
as many new bad points as it will cor
rect. That the convention Of 1879 was
one of the most thoughtful and consi-
derate ever assembled in the State, and
most of it's work should stand sure.
Let us state the general principle OF
amendment concisely:
In voting on an amendment the
people vote on short and com
pretended proposition, and will not
adopt it unless it is good. In voting
on new constitution they vote on i,
in bulk, and overlook minor defects
indeed, they cannot defeat these with
out defeating all.
Again, no legislature dare propose
an amendment Graduating from the
constitution one of its most excellent
points. A convention might drop such
point--zeither with or without design
and the people would overlook it.
A convention means a new deal.
But the time for new deal is in 1854
and we don't need II convention TO
engineer it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
GITY sTEAM SAW WILL
AND
SINGLE FACTORY
MONROE LOUISIANA.

Having taken charge Of the above mill,
the business will be continued i'll the name
of
CHARLES A. DOWNEY.
All orders will be promptly and care
fully filled.
Lumber of all dimensions will be shipp-
ed on order either by steamboat Or railroad;
The best quality of CYPRESS and PINE r.
Cypress Shingles constantly on hand at
reasonable prices.
A planning machine is attached to the
mill, and all orders for dressed lumber
will be promptly filled: -
Monroe, March "a, 1883.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

A barber and dancing master zone
person) is about to settle here. You
can chas see in, be shaved and "bal-
ance" out after paying the fiddler
F{,073ae7'rIle ADDcaI.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
SECOND WEEK.

MALE SCHOOL.
ath and 9Th grades; Algebra 9TH grade.
Tuesday morning-Practical Arithmetic
9th and eth grades.
FEMALE SCHOOL.
Monday evening-Arithmetic 5th grade !;
Geography 4th grade.
Tuesday evening-Manual Geography.
The remaining exercises of both schools
will be competitive and held ut the Female
Academy Wednesday,, 10 a. m. to 3 p. M;
competitive drill between the. correspond
ing grades in both schools in arithmetic on
the first four rules, Properties of Numbers
and Fractions, and Language Lessons.
Thursday 10 m.-Competitive drills be-
tween the 4th Readers and the 5th Readers.
u. m.-Recitations. Declarations, COMPETE
tive Singing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
MRS. =. BIREiS, Proprietor
j. II. MCCORMICK. Manager.

Having bought in person. for SPOT
CASH, fun stock of Grain aud Feed.
am now prepared 10 sell for cash mt lower
prices than has ever been done in this mar
ket. For.all job lots, SPECIAL prices viii
be made.
Field Seeds made Il Specially.
j. II. MCCORMICK.
Manager
Monroe, Tebruary l, 1883.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
f.. WETZEL,
Dealer in all kinds Of
HOUS HOLD Flu r N 1T U X
DrNfnfINT.S

Furniture repaired, or made to order, and
Satisfaction guaranteeu. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended to. Collins
supplied at short notice, with services OF
undertaken, if desired.
have also on hand a full stock of
Children's Carriages, which l offer for
sale at low prices.
store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFee's drug store. An inspection OF our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
January /, 1880. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

4 Small doses of salt will check hemor
Arhage of the lungs or stomach.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
III 9tlea rapt.
s. tne0R AssIn. saiter.
q Nal ysrr.sl 81 the City q Monroe
tolsR0E. LA. JUNE 2. 1888.
nlarlball, Texas. had q $40, 900 flr
90 tie 9th III 4.

aThsfe wass Que case before the CircuI
oourf III Hel River parish at its las
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

ktIanta Constitution estimates
: pFgia will produce seven mil
s II66s II sunelOns this year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
TOHN ING.

JOHN ING.
DEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
WINES, LIQUORS., TOBACCO. Cl-
CARS, MEATS, COFFEE, ETC.
DESIARD STREET,
MONROE, LA.
inst received a choice line of the goods
above named which will be sold ut bot
tom figures for the money.
Thanking the public for the liberal pa
tronage shown me in the past, hope TO re-
ceiye continuance of the same.
JOHN ING
Monroe, August IL, $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02

In the Times democrat of the Bird we
find the following:
There is an impression prevailing
among the people of North Louisiana
that the contraction of the road pro-
iected from Alexandria through More
house parish to the Arkansas State
line has peen abandoned. 4 talk with
the officials of the Texas Pacific road,
however, has elected the information
that the idea of building the line has
not been abandoned. They say that as
soon as the main line of the Texas
Pacific is put in proper condition, that
the Alexandria branch will be built.
1t is said that Gen. King, who is still
remaining in Washington, is actively
at work in the interest of Mr.. Randall,
for the Speakership of the next House
of Representatives. We were inclined
to the belief that it was possible that
the General would support Mr.. Ran
dali for this most important position,
but we hardly thought that he would
undertake. to make an active canvass
for him. 1t is likely that the report
that hcnis doing so is sensational.-I
4 Coac.. very Senti,,e,.
j Sou cry. my llpttssttrict ATTORNEYS
ior said, .what is it?' l looked bat
few my sandals as l knelt, and ii sal
INiclmy ankle, in letters an inch high,
Cam Cleveland Herald.'"
Small doses of salt will check he
s"s3 rhage of the lungs OF stomach.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-02
wisner School. Mixed Colored.

Wisner School, Mixed Colored.
The following programme is the closing
exercises of said school, of the City of
Monroe, from June 18th to June 18th 1883,
inclusive:
Morning hours from 10 to l2; evening
hours from to 3.
Monday Observation-Disclosures lst and
End grade; evening I'd and Sd Readers.
Tuesday-Primer and LIST lesson in Geo
graphy; evening, small spoilers 4th Reader.
Wednesday morning-U. s. History and
Primary Geography; evening, spelling and
s. w. Boose.
Thursday morning--5th and 9th Readers;
evening Grammar and Mental Arithmetic.
Friday morning-Competitiye spelling
and reading.
Friday neutrality-suspicious. and Deola-.
nations. -slsA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

scribe's neck exhausted and
whispered, "Laugh, you idiot,
and he'll set up the wine."
With this new light on the mat
ter. we mingled our howls of
jocund approval with Dams and
presently the old sea dog in a
Jolly mood ordered up basket
of Champagne, after which his
harnacle-crusted stories were
thoroughly appreciated until the
wine was gone dan drank most
Of it,, when suddenly remember
ing that he was expected to pre-
side at a clam bake near Ala
media, he announced that the
stories would kill him and hus-
tied Us away.
- Nol Il u Ecol~
Next T day we breakfasted
with Dan breakfast at 2:3oy
and he asked US to carve the
steak. On one side of the bone
was q tender piece which we
foolisiily gave Dan, and was
then obliged to take the more
fbrous and unpalatab,e side
ourselves. Next time we axe
together the writer was thought
fui enough to push the steak
over to Dan with the carving
tools. Deity segrega'ing the
tough side from the bone he
cast il carelessly on our plate
and reserved the tender and
Juicy side for his own uncoln-
promising NAV. We reproved
him mildly by recalling our
generosity on a former occasion.
ooh, yes, you gave the best
pie e because you are gentle
men,"
"Don't you also claim to be
one % we replied with the air
of person who puts a poser.
"Certainly," he replied with
some dignity as he lifted
the succulent mOrsel TO his
q Bat under no circum-
stances a d fool
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
SENATE.

SENATE.
FEBRUARY 9. 1888.
Senate called to order at III
\. NJ. President presiding
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fairbain.
Minutes approved.
MESS AGES.
From the Acknowledgements
tute for Assembly bill No. 10
providing for licensing drum
mers. Ways and Means.
Assembly bill No. sS-Te re
fund to f. T. George moneys
expended for Denver Exposition.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Gallagher-To provide for
destruction of obnoxious ami
mails. Counties and County
Boundaries.
NOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
Hobart moved reconsidera-
ton of vote on Substitute for
Senate bill No. -, ayes and
noes called. Motion carried
II to s. Bill tabled.
Dennis moved to amend
Standing Rule relative to re-
consideration Of bills, lost.
On motion Senate resolved
into Committee Of the Whole.
Assembly bill No. $50 re-
fund to z. T. George SS77, ex-
peEses incurred for Denver Ex-
position. Committee rose and
reported favorabIy.
Recess until 1880 p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
HOUSE.
Roll call, prayer by Chaplain
and minutes.
Adjourned

| and minutes.
/ PETITION.
Boskowitz presented petition
from the citizens of Ormsby
county asking that no change be
made in the game law. Com
mittee on Agriculture.
Ways and Means Committee
reported Senate bill No. 64-Da-
fining the duties Of Lieutenant
Governor, without recommends
ton.
INTRODUCTIoN AND FIRST
READING.
Assembly bill No. ia, by
Grey-Relative to redistricting
the State Of Nevada. White
Pine, Eureka and Lincoln dele
cations.
Assembly bill No. 1l5, by
keating-ro regulate proceed
ings in civil cases judiciary
Committee.
Senate bill No. CT, by Foley
To regulate proceedings in
Courts of Justice. judiciary
Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly bill No. 81, ty
Hires-To provide revenue for
the State Of Nevada. Ordered
eRgrossed.. --<
Assembly bill No. 1903, by Bell
To regulate proceedings in
civil cases. Passed-32 to ).
Assembly bill No. 1OS, by
Weils-To regulate proceedings
in civil cases. Passed-3O to 8.
Assembly bill No. l07, by
Weils-To regulate the settle
ment of estates Of deceased per-
sons. Passed unanimously.
Assembly bill No. 81, b.
Hardesty-To provide compen-