davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
SEARCHING FOR A LOST FLEET.

There is about to be engaged in by the
Archaeological Society of Vienna, not
able search in the bottom of the Straits of
Salamis. The purpose is to penetrate the
silt deposits of twenty-five centuries, and
seek for curious relics of the great naval
battle engaged in there $50 years before
Christ. 1t recalls the story of the courage
of the Spartans and Athenians, and the
great invasion Of Greece by Xerxes.
According to Herodotus the Persian land
and naval force consisted of no less than
> 500. 900 fighting men. The Athenians,
Phonicians, Plateans and Thespians united
to defend their country against the invad-
ers. The Spartans had command of the
forces, though furnishing the least military
material. Xerxes began his march from
Sardis to the Hellespout in the year $50,
crossing the narrow gut of water on his
famous bridge of boats, and approaching
Greece along the coast of Thrace In the
defile between the mountain G.a and
the morass of the Maliac Gulf, Leonidas
and his Spartan band confronted the Per-
sian host, and sent down to history the
record of one of the most heroic struggles
in which men ever engaged.
The Greek haet, on Xsrxes' securing
Thermopy'a. being reinforced by Athenian
ships, sailed from the Artemisium Strait,
where it had successfully engaged the Per-
sian ships, and speeding southwark rounded
the Sunium promontory, turned north
westward to the Straits OF Salsmis, and
came to anchor off the African coast under
the shadow of the great intellectual
metropolis, Athens, Aided by the boats
the Athenians fled from their city across
the narrow straits to the island of Salamis,
only a small force remaining to defend the
Acropolis. This seat, however, the Persians
soon wressed from the gallant garrison, and
the city was given to the flames. At the
same moment Xerxes' feet sailed INFO the
Bay of Phalerum on one side, that Aristides
brought the news also of the occupation by
the Persians of the chief entrance to the
bay of Eleuses on the other, and thus the
Greeks were cooped up in the narrow
waters of Salamis with nothing left but to
| fight or submit.
Themistoclea kept the Grecian fleet to.
gether and advanced upon the 900 Per.
sian ships that completely blocked all the
Salamian Strait, being 50 thickly planted
| that penetration of the vast armada was
deemed impossible. Xsrxes built for him
self upon the slopes of Aeguleus great
platform, on which in a lofty throne he
composed himself to witness the battle.
Bat he was destined to chagrin, for the
| desperate driven Greeks won a victory the
luster of which has not dimmed to this
! day. The battle began with the early sun,
but long before it went down 200 Persian
ships, pierced by the beaks of the enemy,
had sunk to the bottom of the unfriendly
waters scores of others were in possession
Of the enemy, and the remainder put to
fight. The King himself was forced to
hastily vacate his mountain throne and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

Hrs ExPEBIESCE.-Sergeant BarwiCk, Of
the Signal Service Department, has had
rather varied experience of climate during
his services. BE had three months in 1873 at
the Signal Service school of instruction at
General r. E. Lees old homestead, Airing
ton flights. opposite Georgetown, D, c., GA
the Virginia side of the Potomac river; one
month on Mount Washington, New Hsmp-
shire. where the gentle zsphyrs blew upwards
of 200 miles per hour; two years and two
months at st. Paul, Minnesota, where the
thermometer registers 40' below zero, and ice
grows four to six feet thick; two months at
Ysnktop, d. T.; four months st school Of in
st-uction for promotion from frs. class
private to Sergeant; Two years aud nine
months at Denver, Colorado, where the Their
monster gets as low as 2S' below zero and as
high az 1862 above. N sking yesrly range Of
1882 two years and three months at Alpeua,
Michigan, where one is fri zsn up from No
vember 18th OF one year to the middle of
April tie next, and no communication with
the outside world only by stage ride of 125
miles to the nearest railroad station three
years in Sacramento being the longest tine
put in at any one place since his entrance
into the service. The Sergeant hopes this
will be his last move, as he is fully convinced
that, after fair trial of the Western, North
srn and Eastern climates, this is as nesr per-
feet as it usually falls to the lot of mankind
to fad. There is ore place he has desire to
be stationed st, however, snd that is Ash.
vile, n. c., said to be one OF the l0velie5t
climates east of the Rocky Mountains. and,
in fact, the AshviliaDs think it the best in
the world for wesk-luuged individuals.
There being no station at that point, the Ser
geant will have TO forego the plessurable an
ticipation Of making application for such q
place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational Church,

Sixth street, between I and J-Preaching to-mor-
row at 1O:45 A NJ and P. NJ. by hev. Joseph Adams,
OF Orovi le Subject in morning Pilates Exhibit
ton Of Christ In evening " The First Thing to
to be Sought For" Sunday school Immediately az
ter morniog service All invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Sixth street. corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev H. H.
Rice, will preach Sabbath at l0:45 A and 7:So
P NJ. Evening subject, the seventh petition OF the
Lords Prayer, But Deliver Us from Evil"
Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between and ID-Rev T. s Dunn, pastor. will
preach az 1915 A. N. and 1880 P. NJ Sunday school
at 1915 ?. N General class at $50 A. ". All are
welcomed.
seventh-street NJ. E. Church South.
Between j and K-Rev. H. c. Christian pastor
Preaching morning and MI Int by the pastor. The
sermons at both hours will be to the uncOuverted.
The revival continues with undated interest, and
every person in the city will be welcome. Be on
time, go as to secure seats.
First Baptist Church,
A. j. Frost, pastof. Morning subject: Freedom
ty the Truth" Evening subject Where Will
You Spend Eternity Public cordislly invited TO
attend.
Calvary Baptist Church,
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. j.
Q. A. Henry, pastor Preaching services at l045
A N. and P. N. Morning subject: THE Constant
Christ" Evening {" The Burning Bush" OF " The
Tree of CONSIDERATION" Everybody welcome 70 these
services.
Free Reading groom, 1909 Fourth street-Gospel
services Sunday afternoon at $3.50. All invited.
Young mems prayer meeting at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Singing class at o'clock
Kingsley NJ. E. Church.
Eleventh street, between H and Rev. c. Nickel
Sabbath school at 1910 P. N. Seats free. All are
invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
entry OF all transactions must be made for
which fee is chargeable.

entry OF all transactions must be made for
which fee is chargeable.
Since this ia very important question,
certain to come before The next Legislature,
and now engaging the special attention of
officials, it will be we'll to examine and
dispose of these three defenses to the in
terposition of check system.
|. To the first there is needed no re-
Spouse, since no guaranty can be given OF
any mans honesty. Public business is not,
never has been, and never should be con-
Quoted upon the estimate of any mans
trustworthiness.
2. To the second remedy proposed, pur-
suit of bondsmen, it is sufficient to re-
spond that it is not remedy that is
needed so much as prevention. However
readily bondsmen might make the State or
city whole, it still remains that departments
may be furnished by the crime that renders
it necessary to call upon bondsmen. But
aside from these considerations, it is fact
that the pursuit of sureties is very rarely
profitable, and so rare is recovery from that
source, that when it is had it is deemed
phenomenal.
8. Lastly, a check is not found in the re.
quirement to center" all transactions on
books of record, for the obvious reason that
it is by the omission of entry that the
crime is contaminated. Nor is it true that
the "records" of departments show all
transactions therein. There is no record,
aside from the daily scratcher," or cash
book, made of certified copies issued, etc.
Expert examination will not, never has,
and never can disclose from the books the
fact of omitted cash entries when there is
no paper on file to show that service has
been performed. The expert must go out
side of the office and become detective to
unearth such frauds. Nor in the State
system is there any provision for ex-
pert examinations. Generally it is to be
added that checks are applied in other
jurisdictions and public business is not re-
tarded. What is done elsewhere, may be
done here. There must be some better
reason advanced than has yet been put for.
ward to justify adhesion to system that
meets condemnation in the mouth of every
business man, and for the matter of that,
of State officials themselves, who are free
to express themselves in favor of a system
of checks. As it is now, there is no check
whatever upon officials except where there
is record evidence made, and as there is not
record evidence in many fee cases, the sys-
TEN is without the necessary balance wheel
to give it steadiness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
Is THE SYSTEM DEFENsIBLE

Regarding the fee-check discussion, it
is to be remarked that no subject worthy
consideration is to be disposed of by ridi.
cule. The objections to interposing checks
upon the possibility of official fee.stsaling
have dwindlsd to these simples
/. The remedy is to select honest men
to office.
2. The remedy is to pursue the bonds
men of those who become dishonest in
office.
8, A "check" exists In the fact that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

TIE Marysville appeal says " Business and man.
ufacturug enterprises ia California fast
erne from the shock given by the radical provisions
of the new Constitution when the extra session
was proposed by the extreme radicals As result,
confidence is again shaken" Yes, but what do you
suppose the schemers care? They have attorneys to
pay and rich man to send to the United States
Senate and they care nothing for the cost of their
experiment to the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

An ExTRAvAGANT PRINCESS. the latest
scandal in Paris is the petition brought into
Court by the Prince Bsautfremont to have
trustees appointed to manage the estate of
the Princess, who does not live with him.
and whom he accuses Of the most willful
extravaganza. Her creditors pursue her
all over Europe, and she recently bought
twenty-five thousand francs worth of laces,
and three hundred thousand in jewelry
without his consent. She borrowed three
million francs during the war, and she stu
owes most Of it.-[New York World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22

IT is fair tribute to the master spirit which gave
all its energies to the scheme OF convoking extra
session of the Legislature that the Honorable Mr..
Buckley should be permitted to fit up the well
in the Capitol, from which legislators may draw IN
spiration and at the same time contribute to the
private purse OF the ring master. But we can
scarcely believe that this time at the last session.
he will net 81, 400,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
FRIDAY, March 81, 1884

FRIDAY, March q, 1884.
DzPARrMEST oSs-ARMsTRoNG, Judge,
People Mock SOon-ordered that Joseph and
Rose Rodriguez, witnesses for the prosecution, and
residing in Solano county, be and they are hereby
allowed to pay their actual expenses, the Of
$40, and the County Auditor is hereby ordered to
draw his warrant on the County Treasurer for the
amount, and the Treasurer TO pay the same.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31

MI>NtSSlPPI LEGISLATURE.
Standing Committees.
SENATE

SENATE.
Jndicjaip-Mcssrs. Mitchell Keith, KYLE,
Walker sykes, Harvey ami Jetfords.
FiHonce-Msssrs Henderson, Hamilton,
of Kinds, Stmonton, Roane Of Webster,
and Powell
gricWiurc, Commerce and Nanufdctures-
VI ssrs. Lidd l. Guylon, Smith, owen and
G yles
Education a-Messrs. Hamilton, Of Holm $,
oane, OF Webster Martin, Gage and JET.
lords.
Public Works Messrs, Roanc, o! Webster,
Terry aud Dickson.
PRINTING! Mess's. Pickwood holland
Boyd, Dillard and Gayle.
Railroads -Mossrs Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Goone and Smith.
Caims-Mcssrs Noland, Wilson, Burkilt,
Di kson and Guytou.
Naaid-Messrs. Burki't, Smith aud Luse
Federal Rcldtions-Mrssrs Wilson, Boone,
RoHne, o. Calhoun, Slm0nt1n aud Header
son.
Counties and County boundaries -Mesers
Dlllard, Gage, whitney, Wilson and Bur
kilt.
mmigration-Messrs Reynolds, Martin,
Whitney, Eaton and Dillald.
Registration Of Eccfions-Messrs. Hver,
Hamilton, of Kinds, whitney, SimOuton
and Di rd
Unfinished Business-Messrs. Walker,
Boone, aud Terry.
Banks and Bdaking-Messrs. Kyle, Wal.
ker and Hamilton, VI Kinds.
Ceatingent Erpenses- Messrs. Guyton
shilh aud keflh.
Peaatnfery aud Prisons Messrs. Boone,
Nolaad, Ferry, Powell aud Gayles.
Public lands ds-Mrssrs. Roanp, Of Calhoun,
Martin, Eaton, Boyd and billiard.
Corpordfi0ns--M -Mrssrs. Martin, Roane, Of
Webster, SYKES, Harvey and Jetfords.
LeueeS-Messrs. Powell, Luss, Hamilton
of Hinds Owen and Jefords.
Ei,grossed BiAs-M ssrs. Harvey, Gage
and Hard.
Humane and Benecoicm Iastitutions-
Me, srs. Brennan, Walker, Liddell, tamil
tn, OF Holmes and Gayles.
Public Health and QudrGatine-M -Messts.
Gage, Brehham, H,n1erson, dyer and
PackwOo |.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on PART OF
SENATE.
Unicersittes-Me Sykes, Mitchell
Luse, Roaue, of Calhoun aud Boyd.
STATE Library -Messrs r. n1!ds, lren-
ham and BuLkitt.
Enrolled Bits-Mes-rs. dickson, wilson,
B - d, Owen and Keith. I
Ezecatioe Contingent Fund NJ ssrs Eaton,
Dickson and Guy ton.
Simomon. Powell, kosne oi Webster,
Boone BaIkltl, Walker, Jeilords.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
HOUSE.

JUDIclARY-Messrs. Watson, Miller, 0r,.,
Baker, Bramleue, Evans, Selman, Me-
Nicely, Nash, Norrell, Dyer. Stevens, and
Enochs.
WAYS AND MEANs-M Messrs Baker, Love.
CIaw ord, Apllewhi e, Murry, McCool. Nor.
fleet, Pound, Bolton, Whitman, GordOu
Harrison aud kendrlek.
APPROPRIATIoSs-M Orr Simpson,
Cameron, lave My RS, Flowers, Alexander.
Basset, strahan, Montgomery. OF Oktibbe-
ha and Rogers.
RAiLRoADs-NIessrs Wi hanson. Cam
eron, Clemers, Ev4ns, Guynes Christmas,
John. on. of Frankln, Baird, Gore, Harper
and Mullins.
AGgicULTuRE-Me Montgomcry. Of
Oktib5eha, Guynes. Moore. Of Monroe,
Pett', Cook, Magruder, Boswell, Eason.
Wallrip ami Harper.
PUBLIc EDucATIox .-Messrs. HoyJe. Ma
bers, Harper, Crump, Hughston, Lamain,
Mullins, Favre, Sanders, Reagan and
Coates.
Coupon RATIoSs-Nessrs. Miller, Craw-
ford, Currie, Baird, Beemsn, Williamson.
Govan, HughstoE and Caldwell
CLAIMs-Messrs. Govan, Stevens. Peets
Poulgs, Euochs- Bseman and Mitchell.
LEyEEs-Messrs Montgomery, Of Boil
var, Ferguson Mckenzie, spencer. Marks.
Wa field, Norrell, Cutrer and Mitchell.
PUBLIC IIEAl Til AND QUARANTI rE-Messrs.
Murry, johnson Of Y aukiin, Kendrick.
Montgomery, Of 0klibbSha, Cook, Hall and
Parker.
IMMIGRATION Messrs. Applewhite Un-
derwood, Rogers, Russell, Of Clay, John
son, of CapOl, CurTie, Holingsworth,
Russell, OF Rankin, Henry, Bridges, Odom.
Hous,on and Moore. OF IssiqueL4.
-Messrs Wilson, Hous.
ton, OF Monroe, 0dom, Brien, White.
Moore of Monroe, and Moore Of Issaqne-
ma.
BENEVOLENT IysTITuTIoxs = Messrs
R wan, Christmas, Jones. Selman; HUFF,
Crump Reagan, Dickerson aud Denham.
/ REGISTRATION AND ELEcTIoxs-Messrs
McCool, Biamiett. Kendriek. Harrison,
Bolton, Askew, Mckenzie, Cory, Clemens
and Cowan.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31

MANUFACTURES -Messrs. Harper Rowan
I Odom, Russell Of Clay. Flowers. Wilson
Sanders, Dale and Allen
FEPEEAt REL,uoNs-Me>s-s Stevens
Monteoms"y, OF Bolivar, Eaochs, Bell an,
Settle.
CorSrY AFFNGs-Msss-s Nsh,rs, Ror
/ eis, Na,deld, Myers. ahsrksla,e, Cowan
Foules, Watts, powe and Crawford.
FEss Avn SALhBtFs-Nessrs. h. p. Hons
ton, Barssia,e, B,icu. Pound. Underwood
! Alexenler. Hn'lnCs worth. Moore. OF Yaio
busha, aud Mcleod.
PUBLIc PRtvriNG -Ncssrs. Nen,nall
McRsa, Masrader, Ask,v, Dale, lewis
aud Rogers.
TENPEeAycS, -MesSr7 Flow rs, " on
Cowan, kratrick, Love, Williams, Uudcr,
wood, Wellington, Cutfer Williams IN and
Lewis.
PUR-IC I,Nns.-Nessrs. Cam pom. Na.
hers, Orr, Wat iuglop, Cump, Mckenzie.
FouIes, Eas n aud Williams.
Rotus, FFRsIrs AND BRlnGrs-Nes,rs.
Selman, Pope. W1i'm,u, Rowan, Howard,
Pound, ksndpick, Wallrip, Nitcael. Sren.
Ger aud Mo re, OF lssoquena.
PsoPoUrroys AN GGtev,vcEs- Messrs
Simpson, Dyer Jason. Hardin. Favra.
Pope, Russell OF Rdukin, Waite aud Rob
iusou.
PUBnC BUuniNGs-Ns,sr-. Ferguson.
Hoyle. ilall Wahing,on, Pope, Gordon,
Bassetj and Seile
MILITARY ArFAtRs-Ncssrs. McRte.
benhatn. Howard, Hudn1ll Bridges. Marks
and Cutrgr.
CoNTINGENT Cxprvsrs-N,ssrs. Bell
Boswell, Lamkin, Cowan, kiurelD, Mul.
Inns and Horton.
ESGRossFp BuLs-Messrs powc.
Slrahau HuH Kiureli aud Butler
L FINISHED BusINEss-Nessrs. Jones
Spencer gore, McNcrIy ani Peyron.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on FART OF
HOUSE.
UNtvEaslTIEs-Messrs Harrison, Wat
son, Hughslon, Nubcr,, Baker Nash, John.
son, Applcwbirc, Peets and Atwood.
ESRoLLtD BuLS-Nessr. Wa.lingnn.
Norllsei, BE !, Dick ,rsou, Mcdonald, Tn
derwood, Moore, OF lulobuSha, Crump.
Whitman and Coates.
EXECUTIVE CogriGFSr Fryp-Messrs.
Cnrrle, Bridges, Waldrip, Iluduall and
Guynes.
STATE LIBRARY - Messrs. Lamkin,
Watts, Men ely, Wellington aud Joues.
To ISvFsTGATE PuBLic OFricEs- Messrs.
Norreli, Mullins, Cameron, stevens Bas
'ct Boswell Bran lelt Watts, Cmrie, cut.
rer, Odom, Pound, Underwood and Favre.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
The Appeal for 1884.

The APPEAL, having for iorty-threc
years been recognized as the exponent oil
Southern thought, Southern politics and
Southern industry, and shared the vicissi.
tudes ef the southern peonlc, il is now par
tieiPasing in their prosperity Iisincrease
in circulation and business has been steady
and nnbroken. II has many more readers
now than ever before in It's long history,
and twill be the aim of the management
to deserve continuance Of this patronage
by the publication OF broad, full, COM
plete, enterprising journal, commensurate
with the growth Of the city, the prosperity
# the South, and shall rank with the
large and influential papers of other great
cities. 1t has and will have correspondents
at all important points contributary to
Memphis; aud will use, as il is now doing
the telegraph freely fer its own special re-
ports of all interesting events The year
1884 promises to be one Of the most i'm.
portant in this crowded and eventful CEN
tury. Ii will witness a Presidential cleo
tion Of unusual interest. and in this great
contest the APPEAL will be where il has
always been-the friend and advocate Of
the Democratic party. The APPEAL for
1884 will present to its readers daily faith
ful and full record Of current events.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CITY OFFICERS
ATTENTION,
JustiCesof the Peace.

THE CLARION OFFICE keeps regularly
stock the following Books and Blanks,
for which orders are solicited:
JUSTICE DocKETs-6 quires, arranged for
Civil and Criminal cases lNNill be fur
nished on orler OF Clerks Boards of Su-
peryisCrs.
BKIpEwELL's Mississippi JUSTICE - A
Manual Of Forms in Justice Court, and
large number OF forms for Deeds,
Leases, Contracts, etc. By mail, $500.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
BLANKS.

We will mail all Blanks in stock at the
rate of $3.50 per hundred for hali-sheet
blanks, and 75c. per hundred for gu arter
sheet, assorted The half.sheet blanks are
marked thus or, ii left to our discre'
ton, we will make up an assortment in
full of any sum that may be received by
the party ordering. 1t will be sufficient
to order by the No. preceding the name OF
blank.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
l. n w -
or THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
truulrsmp ur AUTHORITY !

AN ACT to provide :og an allowance for
the services Of Deputy Circuit Clerk In
Lafayette county, in certain cases,
SECTION /. BE il enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Mississippi, That in all
eases, where the court during the term, or
the Judge in vacation, shall deem the em-
ployment OF additional clerical service
necessary foT the dispatch OF the business
OF the court during the term of the court
then in session or to be held, the Circuit
Clerk OF Lafayette county shall employ a
deputy for such term, and the said Circuit
Clerk shall, before the adjournment OF tho
court, present an account for an allowance
for the services of such deputy 10 the court
before its adjournment, and the same shall
be approved by the court and paid "a pro-
vided in Section 373 Of the Revised Code of
1850, provided that such allowance shalt
not exceed in any case more than three dol.
lars per day
Src. 2 BE Il further enacted, That upon
the allowance and order from the court at
the May term OF the Circuit Court of La
faye,te county, 1854, the Board of Super.
visors Of said county shall order pay 30 the
Circuit Clerk Of the amount expended 10y
said Clork for extra clerical services per
formed by the deputy at the last November
term Of said Circuit Court.
Approved January -, 1854
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31

AN ACT to change the time Of holding
Chancery Courts in the county Of Cal
houn and in the First District Of the
county of Panola.
SECTION. Be it enacted Ivy the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Mississippi, Tint the
Chancery Courts of the First Dist let of
Pamela county, shall hereafter commence
on the second Mondays of February and
August in each year, and shall continue
twelve days, if business requires.
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, That the
Chancery Courts of the county of Calhoun
shall hereafter commence on the eighth
Mondays after the fourth Mondays Of
March and September in each year, and
shall continue six days, if business re-
quires.
SIC. 3. Be IL further enacted, That all
process heretofore issued, or publication
made, returnable to the said Chancery
Courts at the times heretofore fixed by law,
shall be deemed and held returnable 20 the
| terms of said courts as herein fixed and
upon legal service Of such process, or proof
of such publication, may be proceeded
upon accordingly.
| SEC. T. Be it further enacted, That all
acts and parts of acts in conflict with this
act be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act take effect and be in force
I from and affssiT iIs passage.
Approved, January 2l, 1880.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-31
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION relative
TO Alcorn University.

SENATE JUN NEoJIU IIUN TUIHIIFU
TO Alcorn University.
Resolved, BY the Senate (the House con-
curring), That a committee Of two by the
Senate, and three on part Of the House, be
appointed who shall visit Alcofn Universi-
~, and ascertain in full all necessities TO
further the educational interests Of said
University; said committee TO give full and
complete report to the Legislature Of Mis-
sissippi upon their return.
Resolved further, That the Auditor OF
Public Accounts be authorized to issue war
rant on State Treasurer to the Chairman of
said Committee for expenses Of said visit,
which amount shall not exceea ono hun
dred and fifty dollars.
Approved, Jannary 2i, 1884.