davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
Rlss. SPHNNEY,
No. II kearny Street.
Treats all GhrOni., ami special
Diseases
YcuRC n e %

YSURC n E 10
VNKC MAY BE tUEFF RI @
Wv On tn effrcf- If youthful folnts
OF iui ser u ,tsw do we'll 10 ~ II them.
selves # his, he ere res boon ever "a d st
IN altar I suffsrinl human ~ az ppm
Nki Will guarantee to forfeit $3.50 for every
chp, Of mtual weak tss or iiv re isehte
Of any kind ur character which he under
take nd fails b. cure.
MAD DE-s CT d NEW.
There Ar many at the age of thirty TO six
~ he are troubled With to-" fr'qu' 1t u
Atluu % the bl 4 Ter. often acc"u par /, d b.
q slight sm ring or burrin sens Ito NJ
patient cAuuut account for, On * mining
the urinary deposits ropy Sc iiueIi y III Of
t. b. touni. and SOM times su bll iatlrlts
OF sluameu will sppebr ar the c'lor viii La
o: athiu milk sh hue. hgaiu changing to
dark m torpid APP esrGrcs. here r. M ny
men who die Of this d fiiculiy iriOrtnt ~
The cause. which IL tue scco1d It e. # p MI
n weakne.s. Ir S will guarantee per-
feet ur' ~ all su caser. a q he lih re-
q ora'inp Of the genitn-urnsrt orgsn'.
Ofirs II urs-l0 to 4Rn1ht 3 Sundays,
from 10 Ia Il n m Cnnsl tAtioIf free Thor
ounh examination and AL, ice. s..
all OF al I'fs
- ~pTNSry 90.
fbis-tf No. II Kearny Stfsst. Gan BAsncise9.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
II 0 4 I G &.
lyon CoRnty bemocra ic Cent?"
tGmmitite.

'5NH b WILL BE- A MEETING OF TIL
Ly N County Democrs l. Lrhtra Com.
mittee At TIE Gour house | a to-. on FRI a
"" lag, september 8 II 1884, at u'clCck
for the II susac'i n o. important Isl ~.
JOHN T. THROP. CanirmAn.
W Dougl 8 secre AIRY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
The Void Il Agriculture

The Agricultural World one OF
of lis G.a-s l. making "A great sue
cess ii The pia" inauSutated by us
edItor ~ few Years ago. his pa" l.
nothing less han The giving ot *
"n agriculture IN All The cuu trIe-
of the word he Ar icles p,n ,h-
different StaleS aud territories At
our uwu country are particularly III
>truc,ive and entertaining. ia tg-
PArrI>n'S ARTICLES An " hs t'arnie >
Relation to Ltw,' are atom" wOr h
The p'Ice oI the paper. Judge Pa'
rIsh, WIN" j. one f lhe nbl-s, judges
leave for the south, Win the view al
supplying the paper win series "i
artic IS on The agrl"u iursl fratur->
Of that section This 'urna' AL.
has tiue household department
which makes II particularly att,ac
i've To lady readers. he price If
the AgricuitW, al World (uow Ia il,
ten II y-.I) - on,y one dollar pes
annum (26 mulberry. IL clubs a.
five, 81 cents each TX months. IT,
cents; three months. A. cents. SAN
y q copies cents. two cent pos
sge stamp. received on Suh~rrip i,'n
Address agricultural World, Gran
Rapids, Michigan. my3l Is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13

dh q q week at home. IS u a free. Pay
I'D - u bso'utely sure Norsk, tspta
II tnQiIr d R-ad~r. You want b Isl ess
at witch p-rlOu4 If Ell her sex y n nro &.
can IN axe great gay all the tinn- by TX.
With alb aol tie certainty. write for particu lars
70 II. HALLRzg b Co.. Portland. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
KerTe'5
A s Z III "a = G u Il e.

Cnros asIhm,. Bronchitis, Throat an 4 Ldns
All rtirns. oughs. Col :. Quinsy, Sr
throat, Hoars. ness S ,ri~ss IL the G est
Lung. weakness IL tn Bick, Pans N to
Back, Bowels. Sides, Col c, Cro1 p. Pneum g.
MIA, NJ le Whoopiup Gu ard Indisss-
On. P easant t,s'' ice cream
RENO New. Apr ! q; 1884.
DR. Rerr's A b IA Lurt c.rrd ~ haukut-f
OF pneunpnia W.. ns. II for G ,ughs nd
q lis, aud have blw fon"d " y fec
i've. MRS iHenEsA YOUNG.
Il NJ, NV April Is. 1884
Ihevs been cur, d Of h'a -bss- II thrre
m'n Ia an iuR thr u the use ot DR.
Kerr's Asthma ture, when u ou2ht had
lost nav VIC entirely. s MAR Cook.
fourteeI bptIl s If K 'rr's A-thm, Cur
cured me- of asthma years stan ling Mr..
A. Nevsnda, No. 129 Folsom re t, san Fra
else. b tiles ut K IRIS Asthma Cure cured
of pnrnmobia-Mrs. Annie Cnneo, 800 &
81 Broadw y. - bottles 4 KrrI's AstDm
Cur cured me OF iemDrrhase OF the lungs
VIM b odg e. Coll ctur for Cal Steam NaNi.
CATION b % tiles OF ma A-thml G lr'
cared ue at rrible cough IT 10 mpnih
staining j W. Craw' nd. wharhngrr At f.
IN street what keding on Il CO saw IN
Keer AsthIna Gre cells read !, On its
m-ri =. more 50 than any medv they "
hsI died for Cou hs Colds, Tbr al and Luz
aft cuors, an gives universal satistac ion,
AGENT, Il. G"rivesu II desrv ~. VIM
Georg 4 Co Grass Valley; w d. Vin Ord
iirs.s vtIl'y; A. ad ma N-Na'a ity, q !
L Wis n Br =. o kl II; W J Bran.t~tt
oev It. !; J 4. Hn,.lanl. O. up Dap:
B rownrr P,s m SIR, T-ucke 6l ,'diut
NcBrsn & Co Lincoln; NJ Sn II, You Bet
B CO. MIL No, B c.. Gal FOWL Br,s
+ wle'- station. 'nl Slif rnls II n h So
10 Hoitliux, cal summit &C. Go P ''sse
Creek; A NJ. Wi;k', Br"nc"; 'sBUnN
H MA ~. kcno. 70. agent y vad
Iics rs S.
a i"'t,'s rddre' sd 70 J P KERR
y 1879 >au Franci Co, wall b pom thy
trpde to
Reddi y'nn co. a Frinci CT VIII le
agents $40 tnd 53l rke -tr 4
Sid Uy all DR. gsi,ts and deal rs "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13

DEsluEs BEING rHE OFFICIAL kPFR
Dot the COZ .ty It IL tht Tar est, news est
nj brst ptpr Dub isied in the C,unIy. /
he rrssou tnat At 10 tho Only paper IN The
uunty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13

yeArs--euc ~ oA. Of EsE'orT, ltfN'"TS.
Nocturnal EnhaaInn. Avtrsi,p 10 rtrp'N,
pimuess division, ko'eet ~ 'le go lie
vital fuid vsEeiug un' hF.r7 q u H. nT3n",
AM man, Other dises-et that .''r q lH@si -
and deAth
uH. INVITE will arIee g. fr'f.H ="
Nuuh-.ss nlttfa,. fcr 'as' - BIZ lit'd
the VITAL RFsItRATIvt D'te,- III ste.iai
advice and trestmei u will gn' ,Ltr.. ~ TOR
ANYTHING inu ure or IN inrii NJ e uid ~ ~.
pR NINyIs treats all F;t,ats itftsf "a
succnssfnlly without nsrcury s's'sH''fu -
sIoa FREQ Thorough .xanhI sfie.5 an 49,
vice. including aualysts Of ,uriue, IS, Prt"e
o. I'I+~1 esfo r'iys ga BOTTLE, r
four Zines th- quaint IS: zen ~ eps nd
dress nuor rsceip, Of rice, or c O. D.. s'cprs
frorr observation sBd IN privstr nsm' u de-
sired. By T.. \. NlETJE f. i
II Fenrny sire :.
SAY Frame sro Cal.
s.mpIE vHTyiv rG', Sent IN
arpIic.,iop he letter stating vymr'crs cx
sna age Communications strictly coIhd'n-
tial.
M. INIT = JJTTy ~ r.
INV. N-DvR rTVTv ~, crrcs ell
kinda ~ kidney ana Plsdder CcnTlrii T.,
Goncrrhona, 0leet, Leucorrhda For ssl' ~
ali druugist.;SI h ttl' six hu'tles turft
Dx ~ rrrE'0 nnrfsl'or TiIls
'rt n" hest snd chssr'st I ,y.Isls'., ST,.
all frngYists
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13


Com nit re request he Cluuty thntrsl @ IN.
mitt- Of the = v-rsl cou it91 o this State
to cause pr IN try eiec ions TO b hell (for he
elect ~ OF delegates 20 the state OonVe uon
accor ing 10 the apportionmenf msd- hy this
Cotnmittet) on the 5lst day of May, 1884.
Resolued- That the secretary of this Com.
mi tee be directed t. publish the cal T the
St to Convention iu all Drmocr s'ic j,1rn l.
OF tn" state. q Their wi'h b reqIe,t e. tn
Count. Central y mmt ee, t. hol ri Any
elect ona for the s'ectiOn of Del gate TO tn q
8 ate OIhve 'tIon witt the est presentei by
the o. nmittee
ResoIrei. That the test required # voter
the pri uaries Is tn I he or Will b. =
qutiihe voter ut thu general .lerti" ~ b =
hei on tn. An div ~ Nnv-mb r. 1891 AID
that h Will vote for tn npminers Of the
Convention t. q hel IN | r hi -
Ter . NAVAN,
Chairman Democrttio $ at. Central Com Il t
tee OF >evads.
WI wEs1ERFIE.p, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13

HihT Nh 'or the wnrSing class Sard
tU v ~ no caita FIR most &c. a, 4 W,
L NAL u free, n roval va'uahe hox %
pl' fuod- tha' wi ut Won IN IN way o.
ltkt e MGR" m n"v III few DAYS han van
yer n u9ht p 80 b n aDv buVn.ss. Cap.
not r qnir'i We vii a. TT Won -
~ ~ h. tim" or in spr-e time only
l"0r universaliy adaptei n hot ssx
vnn"V and old. Yoi can pqs aArn fr III
zen to IS every "veni"g That all "hu
nj rk NAV 's' tue business. W.. maxi
O.. unpa'sliele' off y; u all VII, are mo-
u "a ri a we will sen 81 to pay for tie
NIB of vri'i"0 NJ Full par cellars. ~.
tons ety.. free Forum 3 vii he al
hose W o give thei- while tim IN ~,
k. 1r at success ab olntelv sure Don
~ star now. Address sTIAsoA g. 60,
Portland, Maine,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
A PlsHX f. ' rs.. .,s

receive free. cos ~ pnx Of 90 DIS whicl v
h lu you IT, IN ire u o'ey right away tan
thing II" IN the world. All ~ ether D.
'urceed ir m fr-t hour. TIE bro,d roDd
forum opeuk Def re t." W ~. abs ,llt
sur At once sddrsss TRUE IL co., Ausu...
Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-13
Chicago, IuIy 9th. 1884.
State Central Com mites

and for sucn Oth-r business rs may properly
come oefore th5 Convention.
Resotped That the State Co v ution allied
to NICE. ~ ustin on The l6i dav I Ju r.,
] "a, be 'mpo. Ell vi Ill dtle2 ,t-s appprti IL
Ell ain"us the sev raj counties OF tho sta e
80 foil VS.:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
The Flood.

The Ohio has fallen over 7 feet ut
Cincinnati, aud is falling about 3G
inches in ~ hours, At Louisville aud
below, the fall il slower and the great
rushing tide Is now about ts highest At
the mouth. of Cumberland aud Tcnncs
see. At Cairo it lacks foot inches
of last year gauge, At Memphis "a
feet 3 inches, which is inches above
the danger line. Tho rise is slow but
we are apprchcnsve that the food will
be equal to the last year if not greater
but it will not last Us long unless mJrC
rains falls above. Just rs we write, a
writer from Rosedale, Miss, says. "Stor
the dolcful songW He docs not apprc
bend any danger from the advancing
flood, and says the people are hopeful
The whole country trusts he may be
right.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
National Democratic Convention.

There is considerable number of the
Executive committee now in Washing.
ton and discussions are sharp as to the
place where the Convention shall be
held 1t seems that the contest is mar
rowcd between St Louis, Chicago and
Cincinnati As to the time, July and
August are named, rs il is thought u
short, active campaign is better, especial
~ rs the time between the two rival
Conventions would give the Democrat,
time to weigh the strength and merits
of the Republican candidates
Cincinnati may lose It on account OF
the extortiorate hotel bills the delegate.
had to pay when the Convention
held there before,
The truth is, pledges should be had
before the place is chosen, and price,
fixed SO that man of moderate means
could know whether he could stand their
extortions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
The Veto in Sharkey County.

Three cheers for Governor Lowry!! May
he be his own successor in the gubernator.
ial chair Having shown his stern, unbend
ing adherence TO his sense of duty in his
veto of the Railroad Supervision bin in the
face of bitter opposition, he has convinced
the people that he is the right man in the
right place, and that he may be trusted as
a true and faithful Executive.
Please insert the above in your paper,
as it reflects the views of Sharkey county,
and we want the Governor TO know it. II
may perhaps, be somewhat against your
railroad politics. SuARKKY COUNTY.
But it is not against our railroad
politics" to deny our Democratic friends
the privilege of rejoicing over the sue
cess of their views of public policy. The
Governor admits that the time for super
vision "has come" and we believe that
the differences between him and ma.
jority of the Legislature on this impor-
tant question can and will be adjusted
Gin the interest and for the protection
of the people"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
Holmes County and the Levee Bill.

At the opening Of the afternoon session
on Tuesday last, Mr.. Warheld, of Holmes,
spoke to the motion of Mr.. Norrell to re-
consider the vote whereby Holmes county
was stricken out and exempted from the
Levee Bill Tho issue, after much discus
sion, had become precarious, as many men,
bers had decided to reverse their votes and
keep Holmes county in the Levee Bill.
But Mr. Warfeld's final speech on the
motion to reconsider, decided the question
in favor Of Holmes county being excluded
therefrom, and Holmes county owes it TO
Mr.. Warfeld's speech, which was very clear
and convincing, that his county was eI-
cluded from the bill and not subjected to
tho tax. Mr. Warlield showed couclusively
that that county ought not to be embraced
in a levee district, nor suffer such burden
inflicted on her.
The House, in second vote, which had
begun TO look doubtful, was finally salts
fed by Mr., VS. speech, and reatirmed the
first vote, exempting Holmes county by a
good majority.
We congratulate him on his success and
think Holmes county will do likewise and
appreciate his services. We agree with
Holmes county, that she should not be sub
jected to this tax. DR.. Christmas jealous
ly co-operated, and Senator Hamilton was
present, and no doubt would have been
willing to vote on the proposition in favor
of eXemptiug his county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
East Mississippi Insane Asylum,

On first page we publish the report of
the Joint Special Committee of the Leg.
islature giving the result of their visit
to the above institution, II is brief, but
complete in detail as to what has been
and yet remains to be done in order to
place the building in readiness for pa.
tients. The commissioners who had
charge of the work, contracted for an
establishment the cost of which will
considerably exceed the appropriation
made, but it was SO manifest that an
Asylum with capacity for two hun
dred and fifty patients could not he
provided for the sum of fifty thousand
dollars, the commissioners had the alter.
native of abandoning the work or taking
the responsibility Of doing as they did,
From the exhibit they have made. as
well as from the statements of those who
have noted the work that has been done,
believe they were not only justified, but
are to be commended for the manner in
which they have discharged their re-
sponsible and delicate trust. 1t only re-
mains now to make the necessary appro-
priation to complete the building for
the reception of the unfortunate class
for whom it was intended, scores of
wnom are confined in jails or in the GUS
tody of their friends, without proper
care or treatment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

functionsry may, according to this logic,
be relieved Of his duties by the passage Of
an unconstitutional law II the repeating
statute be unconstitutional and void as
His E1cellency asserts it is beyond all
question" is It not plain that it could
repeal nothing, and that the former
statute survives?
The position assumed by the Cover
nor, that the bill undertakes TO delegate
legislative powers, we regard as perhaps
the least tenable of his points. 1t does
involve legislative power to create a
crime or misdemeanor and TO prescribe
the penalty therefor, as in the case OF
the authorities Of towns and cities. They
are empowered to prohibit certain thing;
and to make them penal offenses, and
virtually in this way TO exercise legisla
tive powers. This ia conceded by all
constitutional lawyers, and on this princi
pie the Supeme Court Of Georgia has sus
tanned as not unconstitutional the delega
ton to the Board IF Railroad Supervisor:
Of that State the powers delegated by the
bill vetoed by the Governor. But this
bill, on this point, can certainly be up
held on still another ground. 1t doe
net attempt to delegate power to Great
a crime or misdemeanor, or to prescrib
any punishment whatever. The bill
itself creates and defines the offence
which it propoes to punish, and pre-
scribes in every instance the punish
ment with which the offence is to b.
visited. These offences are a violation
of the provisions of the act itself
or Of the rules and regulations which
the board may prescribe. In all th
the board exercises no legislative pow
crit only discharges its appropriate
function-and then the law, the act o
the Legislature, does all the rest. This i
the distinction the Supreme Court 0
Georgia so clearly and ably makes an,
which applies in full force to the que'
ton in the premises, on which we mus
believe the Governor has ALLEN into err
ror.
The balance of the message being i
the nature an apology for the veto
kind of "sop to Cerebus"-it is of cours
not expected that it should meet wit
any serious response, except perhaps t
say that had the wound been never il
nicted, the healing balm had never bee
needed. SUPERVISION.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

TIE bill introduced by Mr.. Bricn, Of
Nicksburg, in the House on Wednesday
divides the State into four Judicial III
visions 10 be known as follows: The
Northern Division, to include the first,
second and third present Judicial Dis.
tricts; the Middle Division, to include
the fourth, fifth and sixth districts; the
Southern, to include the seventh,
eighth and ninth districts; the River
Division, to include the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth districts. The bill requires
Judges aud Chanccllors to rotate, and it
is claimed this will have the effect to
clear the dockcts, make shorter terms
and save m annual expense of nearly a
thousand dollars to most Of the counties
of the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

Hon. u. r Kimbrough, Of Benton coun-
~, has been appointed Chancellor Of the
Second District, by Gov. Lowry, and the
appointment has been confirmed by the
Mississippi Senate ia Executive session
The appointment is one eminontly 1T to be
made. Ripley Advertiser
Which we most cordially endorse.
Judge kmbrough has not only clear
head, but cultivated mind aud kind
heart lie is man Of decided conyic.
tons and will do what he believes 10 be
right, under any and all circumstances.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

AN ACT to enable the Board of Super
visors of Pike County, in their discretion,
TO compromise an Indebtedness due said
Pike County by c. c. Gibson.
Whereas, At the February term, 1882, of
the circuit court of Pike county, a judg-
ment in suit No. 3031 OF said circuit court
was rendered for the use of Pike county
against j. l.. Travis as principal on his Off
cial bond as sheriff, and G. G. Gibson as bis
surety thereon, for the sum of seven hun
bred and fifty dollars, and costs of suit;
and
Whereas, 1t is alleged that thare are
equitable considerations in favor of said
@. G. Gibson, why said judgment may be
compromised rs to him; therefore,
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the
Board of Supervisors of Pike county, may
in their discretion, compromise said judg-
ment against said G. G. Gibson upon such
terms az to them may seem equitable and
just.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That moth
ing in this act contained shall in any man
ner affect the rights of the State Revenue
Agent in and to said judgment, and that
the board of supervisors of said county
cannot in any manner compromise the
interest of the revenue agent in said judg-
ment.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted That this
act take effect and be in force from and
after its passage,
Approved, February 16, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

Serepta and within three miles of said
town.
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the Legisls-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That it
shall be unlawful for any person or persons
to sell, give away or dispose of in any man
ner, any vinous, spirituous or malt liquors
in the town of Sarepta, Calhoun county,
Miss, and within three miles of said town;
and any person so selling giving away or
disposing of any vinous, spirituous or malt
liquors within said town or limits of three
miles therefrom, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction by any
court of competent jurisdiction, shall be
fined in any SUM not more than 500,
or be imprisoned in the county Jail not
more than sixty days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment in the discretion of the
court; provided, that nothing in this act
contained shall prevent any regular prac
ticing physician from keeping and using
such quantity of alcohol, brandy, whisky
liquors and wines as may be actually need
ed for medicinal purposes in his practice,
nor TO prevent any keeping and using
liquors, brandies, whistles and wines at
homes for the purpose of dispensing hos
pitality.
SEQ. 2. Be it further enacted, That thi.
act take effect and be in force from and aftei
its passage
Approved February 16, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

IT Is stated at Little Rock, that Gen
D. II. Hill, President of the Industrial
and Agricultural University of Arkan.
sas, located at Fayetteville, has resigned
his position. During the war he was an
able general, brave soldier, an accom-
plished scholar and gentleman--a man
of mark anywhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

SENATOR LIDDELL has introduced
bill authorizing the Board Of Superyi-
sors Of Lcilore county TO make an appro-
priation toward having county exhibit
at the Worlds Cotton Exposition. A
general bill, comforting like authority on
nil counties in the State, might insure u
large addition to the State exhibit.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

The proceedings of public meeting
of the citizens of Winona, approving the
sction of Governor Lowry in vetoing the
Supervision Bill, are on fle for publics-
iou tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
AN ACT to regulate the place of trial o
writs of habeas corpus.

AN ACT to regulate the place OF trial OF
writs of habeas corpus.
SECTION l. Be it enacted ny the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That writs
of habeas corpus when granted on the APP
pication or in behalf of any person de-
tanned upon criminal charge under the
laws of this State, the Judge or chancellor
shall make the writ returnable at the coun-
ty seat where the offence is alleged to have
been committed; provided, that if at the
time such writ is made returnable the circuit
judge or chancellor shall be holding the
term of any called or regular session of any
court he may make such writ returnsble at
such place as he may designate in his fat
commanding said writ.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted. That in
the event the party in custody is entitled
to his discharge by reason of auy defect or
irregularity in the proceedings for commit
ment the chancellor or Judge trying The
case If in his opinion the crime has been
committed BY the party may hold him over
for further proceeding.
Approved, February 16, 1854
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21

AN ACT to amend section 1858 of the
Code Of 1880 in regard to the sale of the
homestead.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That Sec
ton 1855 of the Revised Code of Missis-
siPpi be amended by inserting after the
6rst word in said section the word convey
ance, and that this act take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved February Il, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-21
AN ACT to authorize the Treasurer to re.

nv ANA % dUttIVIIAo III0 1TUd5uItT 70 re-
ceive certain monies into the Treasury.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Legisls-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the
Auditor of Public Accounts be directed to
issue his receipt warrant for, and that the
Treasurer of the State be authorized to re-
ceive into the Treasury, the sum of six
hundred dollars from Robert @, Patty, for
mer Treasurer, and the sum of three hun
dred dollars from ]. A. Tyson, present
Treasurer of the town of Macon, which
sums had been collected by them, under a
Misrepresentation of the law. from parties
licensed to retail vinous and spirituous IL
quors (ssid monies to be credited to the
common school fund.-
SIC 2. Be it further enacted, That the