davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-03
MENTInN.

s. +. Sopris. of Denver, ia i'll the town.
N. s. Barkalow went to Ogden last
night.
Fetch Brown returned from the East
to-day.
L. j. Micheau has gone to St. Joseph
to visit his old home.
C. r. Miller and E. W. Whitcomb go
to Chug Water this morning.
T. c. Thomson, accompanied by his
sister. left for Cherokee. Iowa, last night.
j r Rose, Chicago; T P Young, Louis
c Hanson, s Fl Stafford, Denver; Wilson
Gardner, Hugo, are at the Railroad
House.
Arthur Joyner, Laramie. James Wat
ters, Fort Laramie, James H. Schimer,
Sol. Berliner, Ira Brown, Chicago; F. j.
Hauser, Colorado Springs are at Dyer's.
Martin Cohn, Grand Island; G W
Marks, New York; A Y Davis, Denver;
W l. Fisher, Laramie; n n james and
wife, Colorado Springs, are at the Metro
politan.
S Macklin. ST. Louis; E T Brown,
William Booker, Chicago; A T Has,
George W Winter, Denver J NJ Wilker-
son, haywood; NJ Marks. J Marks,
Hastings; John II Keene, Council Bluffs;
H G Rich, Des Moines, at the Inter
Ocean
, 1884-09-03
TRUTH CREEPING OUT.
Tho Trua Ilwardnes5 Of the
Greedy Expedition
Is Gradually Becominy Appfr-
ent to the Public.
Some Montlnl Horse Thieves
Suddenly Disappear.
Bickering Explorers.

WASHINGTON, September Ar
army official, who recently r ad a portion
of the diaries of the Greedy party. said.
to-day, that they reveal a more seriou,
condition Of affairs than the survivors vii
admit. 1t seems thu from the beginning
Of the expedition there were dispute.
among the members Of the purity. Thesc
led to Il divis on. which existed at IT,,
time of the rescue. When founl ther,
were two parties. one in ch ,rge OF serecAni
Long an the other in charge of Sergeant
Bra'narl, an ! they were living as separ
atcly as two tribes. Greely. while an l.
valid during the last few months of tie
Arctic life, was in the party hea lei 10y
Brlinard. who cared for him daily. Til,
diaries show that stealing %ratiois was L
common practice. One slys Pavey s o
them whenever an opportunity offered.
and that he sometimes took such as wors
apportioned to in1.sposed members Of th,
party. At other times, when men were
sent to shoot birds and wero successful
the diaries say that not all the birds killed
were taken to camp, but somo were con
cealed IN the snow for the future use ci
the hunters. No mention Ii made al
cannibal'sm in the portion Of the diaries
that have been read, and the officer VIII
had seen them refuses to say whether o.
not any other member of the party than
Private Henry is reported to have been
shot. Army officials say tho contents
of the diaries will not be made pub. C
until an Investigation is ordered.
, 1884-09-03
Were the Tnieves swungp

HELENA, Mont. Sept mber Mr.
jor J. W. Hathaway, just from Fort Ma
ginnis reports that last week the Mi uni
River steamer en- route to Benton met five
men on a r&f- and believing them to be
escaping horse thieves took them il
charge at Rocky Point, forty miles north
Of Fort Maginnis. The water became too
low for the boat to proceed further, and
the prisoners were turned over TO men On
shore with Instructions to deliver them to a
sheriff. 1t has since been ascertained that
the men ashore were cowboys. and rs
nothing has been heard of the prisoner
the conclusion is they were hung. That
section is a cattle range and uninhabited
except by cowboys, who are reticent con
corning mortality among horse thieves, so
it is difficult to ascertain the facts as to the
prisoners fate. Jerry Owens, a notori
Gus horse thief, is known to be one of the
missing men. The names of the others
are unknown.
, 1884-09-03

CHICAGO, September Cattle re-
ceipts, $500 head; good natives and
range lOc higher; ommon weaker; good
to choice shipping, s. s0(96.60 com
mon to medium. "a. SoG5.s5; stock.
ers and feeders, IS. 2O94.lOi range
cattle, firm; grass Texans, $50 to lo0Oibs,
sl75@4.75; s75 Wyoming, l2Ootbs, S.
692 Montana Texas, lU57fbs, A.7o; ISL
Wyoming, llOefbs, 81. SO.
Sheep receipts 800 heal; market dull,
weak on inferior; common to medium.
g. $50 so; good to choice. S3.759425
, 1884-09-03
COIN " COMMISSIONERS
Meet Yesterday and Transact Consider
able Business.

The Board met at 10 o'clock a. H.,
present Swan, Dyer and Hoyt.
The journal was read and approved. A
number OF bills were allowed. The hear.
ing on a petition for a road from Fort
Laramie to Hat creek via Rawhide Buttes
WAS heard and o. j. Demon. Hamilton
aIi II nry Chase were appointed viewers
and are to meet at the store of Russell
Thorp a Rawhide Buttes on Septemb T
Is at 2 p. m. The bond of Timothy Far
rell. treasurer of School District number
5, was ordered approved and fled.
License No. 100. for billiard tables,
which had been issued to A g. Howard,
was ordered cancelled.
The Treasurer's report of licenses col
lected for the month Of Angus. was read.
approved and ordered filed.
The Clerks abstract of licenses collected
was approved and ordered filed.
The plans for roads were entered as fol-
lows:
A road from Lower Horse creek to the
east line of Fort Laramie military reser-
walton; another from Hillsdale to a road
from Cheyenne to Lower Horse creek, and
another from Pine Bluffs to the me
road. The sum of S25 was fixed as tie
amount to defray the expenses of each
road, and September l6 wa set IA the
day for the hearing Of the petitioners.
The contract for putting the gas pipe in
the Court House was awarded to Dare &
Collins. they being the lowest bidders
therefor.
The Board then adjourned to Frid y,
September 5 at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
, 1884-09-03
Another Cholera Panic.

NAPLES, September There was a
sudden remarkable increase in cholera
cases yesterday. Forty-two were report
ed, half of which were fatal. The in
crease is attributed to the excess at the
Sunday fete. A veritable panic prevails
end disturbances among the ~populace are
frequent. Hundreds are flying to Rome.
ROME. September 2.-The reports
show $50 new cases of cholera and forty
FIVE death. in Italy during the past twenty
four hours.
, 1884-09-03

MINNEApoLts, September AT the
Il nneApolis fir this afternoon Jay Eye
See attempted to beit his record of . 10
1t Narrag nsett pirk. The gelding WIS
n gool form, but the tnk was very
uppy and slow. and the wind blew a per-
Get gale. The inside of the trlck was
PARTICULARLY lal. 81 that Bithers hal .
rive on the outside. The mile was
-rottej without a skip in 2.loi, which
IN Ter all the adverse circumstances was
eglrled as a remarkably fine perform
nee. Jay Eye Sec VIII repeat the attempt
- morrow.
, 1884-09-03
WIRE WHISPERS.

The Connecticut Democrats nominated
Governor Waller by acclamation.
Hon. Moody Currier was nominated Err
Governor Of New Hampshire by the r e.
publicans.
The difficulty of obtaining transpor. is
delaying the starting of the Gordon Re-
lief Expedition from Cairo.
Representative Carey Young, of Mem
his, was dragged some distance by a run
way team in Washington yesterday and
badly bruised.
The Kansas Prohibition SITS refused to
endorse the Republican nominee and will
allow the members Of the party to ezer-
else their personal preferences.
, 1884-09-03

SHANGHAI, September 2-Lettens
from Tien Ts.n s:are tn It Ii Hung Chang.
Viceroy Of Pc Chi Ii, has been degra led
from his high position AMI been deprived
Of his titles. The present condition Of
affairs here is most trying; a de.llreI
state OF war woull be preferable. French
men living here expect 10 be expelle J.
The off -ers are n i h Oh state Of excite
mpuf.
, 1884-09-03

PTTTsBURG. Pa, Septom bcr2. MARIN
Weinberger was hanged this IN IN ng In
the County jail yard for the murder OF
Louis Gottfreund, a peddler near Sc
wickly, on the night Of June l6. 1882.
The execution was private. The CON
demned man did not filter. Weinber
ger was a Hebrew. He is believed to be
the second Of his race ever hanged in the
United States.
, 1884-09-03

HELENA, Mont, September "A fire
destroyed twenty-five buildings at Mis-
soula this morning. The total loss is
s3o,OOOi insurance, $4,000. Worden &
Co, lose eight buildings valued $4,000,
including the First National banks built
ing The contents of the bank vault were
uninjured. The fire stared in Leber's
bowling alley, and is supposed to be OF
incend.ary origin.
, 1884-09-03

San Francisco, September 2.-Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook, the well known Califor-
mia public speaker. leaves for In llama to-
morrow to take the stump for Blaine and
Logan. The Ia ly stumped California for
Hayes in 1876, AMI Connecticut for Gar
field in 1880.
, 1884-09-03

New YORK, Sept 2.-Goverument
IS, l.OOl; Ais, l.l2i; as, l.2oi; Canada
Pacific, AT; Canada Southern, 6li;
Burlington, l9l; Lackawana, 8:
Denver i Rio Grnnde, l2b; Erie. l5i;
Lake Shore, 79i; Rock Island, l4t;
Texas Pacific, l2i; Western Union, 6sii
Louisville & Nashville, 29b; Michigan
Central, e.; Northern Pacific, PIT; North
ern Pacific preferred. 4s!; North
western, 99s; st. Paul, 80; Texas
I Pacific, l2i; Union Pacific. All.
, 1884-09-03

With such a bill as the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet, the third and
fourth acts of Hfnliet and the delightful
comedy of Darid Garrick the Band
MANN eaudet combination should not
fail to attract a large audience to the
Opera House this evening.
, 1884-09-03
Peck's Bad Boy Again--Usaso Pa
mil All. 1.

Mr.. E. A. Comstoek, has drawn one
9Th Of the Second Capital pre-, (s25,-
Co., in the July drawing OF The Louisi-
ana State Lottery, through the Ameri-
can Express IecLis Sun called ON Com
stock, hArl at work al the planning mill,
3l3 Cedar street, whore he is Il Valuable
employe His number was 80, 2O4, In
the June drawing, Mr.. Philip j.. Grnbcr,
Cashier for the institution Comstock works
for, was the holder uf onc.f fifth ticket No.
1870, prize S-O,OOO, which he received
promptly. Mr.. Comsto ( also hal an in
ierest in this ticket OF 500. Last. but
lot least, Mr.. Comstock held another
lu ky ticket. No. Sl,s23, which drew S4U.
This notice is prompted as Mr.. c. is
known TO us, aud it substantiates the
fact that The Louisiana State Lottery
Co. is a straight institution, in which the
god people Of New Orleans take a pride.
= Wiieoid;oe lWis.) Rcks Sun, Au-
gust
, 1884-09-03
senator Antnonr Dead.

Providence. r. l., September q
Senator Henry B. Anthony died here at
las p. NJ. He had been in his usual
health this morning, but was attacked
with vertigo after breakfast and SINK
rlDidly.
, 1884-09-03

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
CAMS, Eddy street.
, 1884-09-03

There will be a regular meeting of the
Pioneer Hook & ladder Company this
"wednesday evening at 1870 o'clo k
sharp. A full ATTENDANCE requested. By
order. HARRY BLAKE, Secretary.
, 1884-09-03

N"IIrr 7" T"~NN'@Fr~
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

"a ' a
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsURRRl
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, September |, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1874 has this day Leen
delivered to the undersigned for collection.
and ssid taxes are due AMI payable at his
Office.
Section IS, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming:
1T shall be the duty of every person
subject to taxation, at some time before
the irst Monday in o tober, to pay his,
or her. or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to psy them before said
first Monday 10 October following the
levy of the tax. the Collector is directed.
and shall make the same by distress and
sale Of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton. and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress"
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November l A D. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten (l0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector o fTaxes.
, 1884-09-03
Small Republican majority

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, September
2-Returns from ia towns gave Pin
gree, Republican. for Governor, 24,662;
Re ~lington, Democrat, 1870; Soulc.
~Gieenbacker, 254; Stone, Independent
an scattering. los, giving Pingrec a ma
;ority over all of u 273.
, 1884-09-03

For SALE offer my residence pm
perry on Seventeenth street, adjoining Il c
residence of +. +. Warren, for sale. In
quire of Fl. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-09-03

There will be a regular meeting of the
Durants this, Wednesday evening, at s
o'clock. GEORGE II. 1RUcREY,
Secrptarv
, 1884-09-03
FOR SALR.

For SALE-Two new six roomed brick
houses on War en- svefu betw, en-
.w,nty-fourth and Tw~enty-tith STREETS.
Inquire on premises of A. q. Mcleod
, 1884-09-03

Mr.. Lowering, of Messrs. Hoffnuing &
Co, Sydney, n. $. W., Australia,
suffered agony from the govt and was un-
able to get up stairs. A few applications
Of ST, jacobs Oil, the magical pain
r%el.ever, cured him.
, 1884-09-03

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chilblains- D..
, 1884-09-03

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills < Montana rail-
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD x Campbell.
, 1884-09-03

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant. $50.
Eddy street Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-09-03

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache.
Fancashe. Ask for Rough on Tooth
ache" Is & &c.
, 1884-09-03

William Davis has removed the Wheel
Of Fortune FROM the Tivoli slloon 10 West
Movers Cabinet %siluon, Ely street
Call and sec the new room. Everyone
welcome.
, 1884-09-03

Go to Ellis for ice a and soda
water.
, 1884-09-03

[ have reduced the price of my "Reli-
able Cigar" manufactured for the Pho
neerl to ten emit straight. Jake Easel
born.
, 1884-09-03

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'.
baker. 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN d Co.
, 1884-09-03

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZRHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-09-03

Every smoker should try Little
Jok@.n
, 1884-09-03

AT the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-09-03

FrkNn ON rs.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-09-03

Go to Peabody for ice cream.
, 1884-09-03

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-09-03

Warren Mercantile Comply

Moving day ia always one of
annoyance, and as moving day
has begun with US, and win last
for some time, we expect that
until We get fully established
in the
, 1884-09-03
GRAND EMPORIUM
On Stareenth Street,

On Sixteenth Street,
We viii ind it hard work 10
meet all the requirements Of
our business.
Already We have moved the
Furniture, Wall Paper, etc.
from our
, 1884-09-03

Eo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-09-03

County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07

MANUFACTURES Messrs. Harper, Rowan,
0dom, Russell, Of Clay, Flowers, Wilson.
Sanders, Dale and Allen.
FKDERAL RELATIONS Mesrs Stevens,
Montgomery, Of Bolivar, Enochs, Bell and
Settle.
CocSrN AFFAIs-Msssrs Nabers, Reg.
ers. Warheld, Myers, BArksdale, Cowan,
Foules, Watts, Powe and Crawford.
FEES AND SALARIss-Mcssrs Il. Y. Uous.
ton, Bsrkslsle, Brien. Pound. Underwood,
Alexander, IIolliugsworth. Moore, OF la'o
busha, aud Mcleod
PUstIc PRtSriSG-N-ssrs NeDonal /.
McReA Magruder Askew, Dale, lewis,
aud Rogers.
TEMPERANCE -Messrs Flow ne, W / on,
Ccwsn. kendrick, Love, Williams, Under
wood, Watlington, Cauer. Williams,n aud
Lewis.
ruRtIC L,Sps. Messrs. CAN .ren. Na.
hers, Orr, Wstiiug,oa, Crump, Mex ,nsic
Peales, Easan and Williams.
RoAns, FsRRIss AND Bginaes-- Nessrs.
Selman, Pops, Waiimau, Rowan, HowAr
Pound, Kendrick, waldrip, Mitchell Spen-
Ger and Mo re, OF issaqucna.
PsoFoIrtoSs ASp GRIkv vAvc.S-Ms.srs
Simpson, DYER EAson, Hardin, Ravre,
pone, Russell, Of Rankin, White aud Rob.
inson.
PuBLIc BuiLpiNGs-- -Messrs. Ferguson,
Hoyle, Hall, Watliugton, Pope, Gordon,
Bassett and Settle.
MILITARY AFFAIRS -Mrssrs. MeRee.
Drnham, Howard, lludn,ll, Bridges. Marks
and Cutrer.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES -Messrs. Bell.
Boswell, Lamkin, Cowan, Kiiirell, Mul.
Inns and Horton.
EEGRossRD BItLs-Messrs. rowe,
Strahan, HUFF, Kiurell and Butler.
USPISIsHRD BUSINESS -Mesgfs. Jones,
Spencer, Gore, McNecly and Peytcn.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on rAEr oF
HOUSE.
UEIvERsirIEs-M -Messrs. Harrison, Wat
son, Hughston, Nabers, Baker, Nash, John,
son, Applewhite, Peets and Atwood.
ESRoLlED BrLLs--Messr.. WAtlingtan,
Noiaeet, Bell, Dickerson, Mcdonald, I'm.
derwood, Moore, Of Yalobusha, Crunp
Whitman aad Coates.
Executive CosrrusSr Fuxp-Messrs
Currie, Bridges, waldrip, Hulnall and
Guynes.
STATE LIBRARY - Messrs. l.amkin
Watts, McNeely, watlingtou and Jones.
To ISyFsTiGATE PupLic 0PFIcEs-LIessrs
Norrell, Mullins, Cameron, Stevens, Bas
set, Boswell Bramleit, Watts, Currie, Cut
rer, Odom, Pound. Underwood aud Fayre
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07
A Slow President.

President Arthur Is certainl very queer
about some OF his dlties. He allows them
TO drive him, rather than that he drives them
himself. He appears to follow, In this re-
spect, the course of his most illustrious pre-
deceasor since Washington. Abraham Lin
coin. Whenever there IL a difference of
public sentiment on amy important matter
regarding which he must act, lie quietly
lays the matter aside and waits for pub
Tic sentiment 10 direct his course. The
condition of the st. Louis and Boston Post
Offices Just now ia striking illustration OF
this fact. The term of Postmaster Hayes
Of st. Louis expired almost year ago, and
yet there seems no more probability Of a
nomination to-day or this week, than there
did year ago to-day or a year ago this
week. Meantime everybody has become
exhausted except the interchangeable Filley,
and almost any appointment would be
hailed With delight a. a settlement Of the
question. The Boston Office is another in
stance of this sort, though the term Of the
Postmaster there has more recently ex-
pired. Yet IL would be not at all surpris-
ing TO see the contest in either or both of
these cases run On for months yet. Perhaps
the President sees that he can make more
supporters for Arthur in the Chicago con
vention By making no enemies in. either of
these places, and will defer the appoint
ment until after the selection Of delegates
In each ease.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGIsL,TURr.
Standing Commuters.
SENATE.

Jrdieiary-Messrs Mitchell, Keith, Kyle,
Walker, Sykes, Harvey and Jeffords.
Finance Messrs. Henderson. Hamilton,
Of Kinds, Simonton, Roane Of Webster,
aud Powell.
: griculture Commerce aud Manufactures
VI ssrs. Lidd |, Guyton. Smith, Owen and
Gayles.
Educdsion-M -Messrs. Hamilton, Of Holm 8,
,oane, Of Webster, Martin, Gage and JEFF
lords.
Public Horks--Messrs Roane, OF ebster,
Terry and Dickson.
Printing -Mess's. Packvood, Noland
Boyd. Diilsrd aud Gayles.
RdilrOdds Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Boone and Smith.
Cidims-Messrs Noland, Wilson, Burkitt,
Dickson and Guyion.
Militia -Messrs. Rurki't, Smith and Luse.
Federal Relations Wilson, Boone,
Roans, Of Calhoun, SImonton and llender-
son.
Counties and County boundaries -Messrs
Dillard, Gage, Whitney, Wilson and Bur.
Kilt.
Immigratioa-Messrs Reynolds, Martin,
Whitney, Eaton and billiard.
Reoistration of Hcctions--M Messrs. HTer,
Hamilton, OF Kinds, whitney, simontoil
and Di lard.
Unfinished BusiHess-Messrs. Walker,
Boone, aud Terry.
Banks and Bdnkimg-Messrs. Kyle, wal-
ker and Hamilton, Of Kinds.
Contingent Erpsases-- Messrs, Guyton,
Smith and Keith
Peaitenidry and Prisons--M -Messrs. Boone,
holland, Terry, Powell and Gayles.
Public Ldnds--Messrs. Roane, Of Calhoun,
Martin, Eaton, Boyd and billiard.
Corpordti0as--M -Messrs. Martin, Roane, OF
Webster, Sykes, Harvey and Jeffords.
Lepees--Mcssrs. Powell, Luse, Hamilton,
of Hinds, Owen and Jetiords.
Engrossed Bals--M nssrs. Harvey, Gage
and D.llard.
Humane and Beaeoolent Institutions
Metsrs Br nham. Walker, Liddell, hamil-
ton, of Holmes and Gayles.
Public Heath and -Messrs.
Gage, BreLham, Henderson, byer and
| Packwool
SENATE.
Universities -Messrs. Sykes, Mitchell,
Lusa, Roane, of Calhoun and Boyd.
lstae Li6rary-Messrs. Reynolds, Eren-
ham and BuLkitt.
| Enrolled Bills-Mes rs. Dickson, Wilson,
BoJ d, 0~en and Keith.
Ereeutirs Contingent Fund Messrs. Eaton,
Dickson and Guy tou.
/ TOISvEsTIGArE PUBLIC 0PFicgs-M = RS
| Simonton. Powell, ROsne OF Webster
Boone Burkiti, Walker, Jeifords.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07
HOUSE.

JrDIctARY-M Messrs. Watson, Miller, Orr,
Baker, Bramleue, Evans, Selman, Nc
Nicely, Nash, Norrell, Dyer, Stevens, AID
Rnochs.
WAYS AND MEAEs-Messrs. Baker, Love,
Crawford, Applewhi.e, Murry, ,McCool, Nor.
fleet, Pound, Bolton, Whitman, G0rd0a,
Harrison and kendriek.
APPROPRIATIONS Orr. Simpson,
Cameron, Love, Myers, Flowers, Alexander
Basse;, strahan, Montgomery, Of Oktibbe-
hs and Rogers.
RAILRoADs-Messrs Williamson, Cam.
eron, Clemens. Evans, Guynes. Christmas
Johnsoo. Of Franklin, Baird, Gore, Harper
and Mullins.
AaRicuLTuRE-MesSrs. Mo1tgomery oI
0ktibbeha, GuyRes, Moore, OF Monroe
Poets. Cook, Magruder, Boswell, Eason
Wsldrip eni Harper.
PUBLIc EDgcATIoE --Messrs. Hoyle, Ma
bers. Harper, Crump, Hughston, Lamkin,
Mullins, Fayre, Sanders, Reagan and
| Coates.
! CoRPOR RATIoNs-Messrs. Miller, Craw-
ford, Currie, Baird, Beeman. Williamson
Govan, Hughston and Caldwell.
CLAIMs-Messrs. Govau. Stevens. Peets
Foules, Enoebs. Beemsn and Mitchell.
LEvEEs-Messrs Montgomery, Of Boil
var, Ferguson. Mckenzie, spencer, Marks
Wayfeld Nerrell, Cutrer and Mitchell.
| PUBLIC HEALTH AsD QUARANrInE-Messrs
| Murry, johnson. Of franklin, Kendrick
Montgomery, Of 0ktibbehs, Cook, Hall an,
Parker.
INxIGRATIos- Messrs. Applewhite. Un
derwoOd, Rogers. Russell, OF Clay, John
son, of Carroll. Currie, Hollingswofth
Russell, Of Rankin, Henry, Bridges, Odon
Hous.en and Moore, Of Issaquena.
PEkITExTIARY-Mess Wilson, Houi
ton, Of Monroe, Odom, Brien, White
Moore Of Monroe, and Moore Of Issaqus
na.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS - Messri
Rwan, Christmas. Jones. Selman, Huff
Crump, Reagan, DiekersOn and Dcnham.
RsosrRArfox Ayp EtEcTIoSs-Messn
MeCool, BramietL Kendriek. Harrison
Bolton, Askew, Mckenzie, Cory, Cisnen
aad Cowen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07
A Joint RESOLUTION.

Resolved by the Senate, the House OF
Representatives concurring, that the Sec
retary OF State be, and he is hereby author
lied TO employ an additional clerk In his
Office during the session Of the Legislature
at salaryof Three Dollars S3.00l per
diem, and that the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts be directed 10 issue his warrant or
warrants upon tho Treasurer of the State
70 pay the said salary upon the certificate
Of the Secretary Of State.
Resolved, That this resolution take effect
from and after il adoption.
Approved February 9TH, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-07

AN ACT to empower the Boards Of Super
visors Of Noxubee, Kemper and Newton
counties 10 pay the Chancery Clerks
thereof for their services as County Au
ditors and 10 require said clerks 10 keep
q road docket and for other purposes.
SEcrIoE |. be II enacted by the Legisla.
ture OF the State OF Mississippi, That the
boards Of supervisors Of the counties of
EoxuI1sc, Kemper and Newton be author
ized and empowered 20 allow reasonable
compensation, not 70 exceed three hundred
dollars in one year for Noxubee, and two
hundred for Newton and Kemper counties,
for tho performance Of the duties OF coun-
" auditor as required by law and for keep
ing road dockets, such as are now kept by
the chanccry clerk OF said Noxubee coun-
vi and II Ia hereby made the duty OF said
chancery clerks TO keep such road dockets
duly written up and posted, and in default
thereof the amount 10 be allowed TO the
chancery clerk OF Noxubee county shall moi
exceed two hundred dollars, and to the
chancery clerks of Newton and Kempei
counties shall not exceed one hundred and
| fifty dollars each.
SEc. 2. Be II further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after ita passage
Approved, January 20, 1894.