davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE NJ.
MARRIED WOMENs PROPERTY.

SECTION l. All property real and personal of wife owned
by her before marriage lawfully acquired atterwArl by gift
eve beIuet descent purchase shall be her separate
and the shall be liable for the debts of
band without her given by instrument in writing
executed according he law respecting conveyances by
red
SEQ Amarrel woman separate real personal property
charged in equity and sold the and profits
thereof sequesAtHd for the purchase money thereof for
thing due agreement made by her
for the benefit of her separate property for the of
property purchased by her. for labor and material used
wher knowledge in the construction of buildings
oHars improvements upon her property for agrcu
ur other labor bestowed thereon with knowledge and
SEC The Legislature shall such laws shall be
es>ary carry into effect this Article.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE NIN.
LOCAL. OPTION.

SECTION l. The Board of County Commissioners of each
county the State not oener than once in every twoyearS
unon the application of fourth of the registered Joter
county, shall call and provide for election in the
county which application made to decide whether the sale
of intoxicating liquors, wines beer shall be prohibited
therein question be determined by majority vote of
those voting the election called under this section which
shall be conducted in the prescribed by law
for holding general elections Prordd That intoxicating
liquors. either sprtuous vinous malt shall not be sold IN
any election in which orty against
the same at the said election Elections under this section
shall held within sixty days from the time OF presenting
said applications but if any such election should thereby take
place sixty days of State National election, it
shall held within sixty days after such State Ma
tiona election.
SEC, The Legislature shall provide necessary laws carry
the provisions of section of this Article
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ROMANCE NO. /.

SECTION L. This shall be submitted the peo
pie of the State of Florida for ratification the first Tues
av after the Monday in November \. d. 1856, and it
shall require majority of the upon the question
to determine its ratification rejection.
SEC . At such election each qualified cector shall express
his assent dissent by having written printed upon the
ticket which he shall the words For the Constitution
or Against Constitutions; such election being subject
to the same regulations and restrictions prescribed
ly law of ratification by the people, the
Governor shall forthwith proclamation to be made of
the fact and 90 effect the first day of Jan
uarv a. ID. 1887.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ARTICLE Nv.
III RI.lC HEALTH.

SECTION l. The Legislature shall establish Board of
Health and also County Boards of Health in all
where it may he
SEC. o The STATE Board of Health shall have supervision of
all matters relating public health, with such duties powers
and responsibilities as may be prescribed by law
SEC B. The County Boards of Health shall have such
and be under the supervision of the Board to such
extent as the Legislature may prescribe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ORDiN A\CE NO ,

SECTION Article NIN shall be submitted to the people,
when submitted for ratification become
a part the Constitution, if adopted by majority of the
upon the question: and the ballots Of those voting
this Article shall have written printed them the
words For Article XIN,' or Against Article NIN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06
ORDINANCE no. 9.

Belt Orh,nedbyMe Rorlr Of F1orihu, Rn&"tedin Con-
aikntionm Conrenton:
SECTION The pay of the members of this Constitutional
shall be diem for attendance Of six 5000
dollars lay in addition to mileage of ten cents me each
way from places of residence the Capital and RETURN
estimated bv the shortest thoroughtare
The Of the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of
the Convention and all the Clerks elected by the Convention
shall he Csc OO dollars diem allowing the Secre
tary and day adjournment
pee unfinished business all Committee CLERKS shall receive
five dollars per diem for the number of days certified
Chairman of the Committee the the SeIgeanat
Arms shall be six $1,000 dollars per diem, and the Assistant
shall be FIVE $500 dollars per diem; the
pay of the Messengers of the Convention shall be four 1890
dollars diem each the OF the Doorkeeper shall be FIVE
$500 dollars diem; the Of Pages shall be three $500
dollars per diem each; the pay of the Janor shall be
(S2 OO dollars per diem pay of the Chaplain shall
after the adjournment of the Convention under the supervision
Secretary of State and shall be paid for the fifty
dollar. when his work completed Eighteen dollars shall be
paid w r. Carter for services Assistant Secretary for three
days Messrs. Dor Bowen shall be paid for printing the
approved by the Committee Printing certified by the
President and Secretary of the Convention
The Comptroller is required to idraw his
the officers and employees Of this Con
venton allowed them by two to
each delegate of this for his pro share the
appropriated by the Legislature after d"uctng from
said the due said employees and all otherex
penses including mileage of members incurred by II C"n
ton
The President is authorized behalf of this Conven
tion issue certificates signed by himself and
by the Secretary each OF the members payable himself
his ORDER bearing interest the of eight
date for the remaining due the
deficiency of the Legislative appropriation for expenses of this
Convention.
SEC s. The Legislature shall make appropriation at its
session to pay said certificates.
SEC. g. Re FURTHER Orhtine, That the Secretary of this
Convention hereby accounts
of the members and all other expenses.
Done in open Convention Tallahassee, this Sd day Of
August A. d. eighteen hundred and eight ve and of the
independence of the United States the hundre and
tenth
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

b their jurisdiction and powers and alter or amend tho
ma At any time When any municipality shall be abolsh1
i.on shall be made fer the protection of its creditors
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

J. +. YoNGE, First vi
WIN. II. REYNOLDS, Sc
w. NJ. Bennett.
James r. Challen,
Norman L. Scott,
VIM. y. Blount,
A. +. Maxwell,
+. NJ. Randall,
a. l.. McCaskill,
W. III. Milton,
w. l.. Hunter,
Obadiah Edge,
j. g. Speer,
X. +. Taylor,
John Westcott,
l.. w. Bethel,
King Wylly,
William b. Randolph,
Jeremiah Fogarty,
+. J. Lutterloh,
J. r. Herndon,
allace B. Carr,
J. NJ. Landrum,
b. j. Earle,
Irving ellis,
Geo. T.. Fowler,
jeff Alexis lIendley,
w. III. Cook,
John w. Tompkins,
Thos. K. Clarke,
Hannibal Rowe,
Robert Robinson,
John b. Johnston,
A. ID. McKinnon,
J. p. b. Goodbread,
b. ID. Wadsworth,
Joseph II. HUMPHREYS,
Theodore Randell,
B. +. Oliveros,
+. b. Genovar,
I. F. Swearingen,
s. B. Conover,
M. M. Blackburn,
VIM. N. Sheats,
Jas. p. Cocker,
G. c. Wilson,
John Neel,
w. H. Hausman,
H. H. Duncan,
t. l.. Clarke,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

;. PASCO, President.
resident.
AIRY Convention.
John +. Marshall,
w. y. Hooker,
+. {. Love,
John Crews Pelot,
John c. Richard,
Joseph NJ. Tolbert,
Lewis Wilson,
Wash NJ. Ives,
James f. Mcclellan,
J. f. Yonge,
George /. Davis,
w. T. Orman,
VIM. +. Thompson,
Hugh +. Miller,
VIM. II. Bush,
Robt. F. Rogers,
Henry c. Hicks.
Jas. Wood Davidson,
William L. Weeks,
Phillip w alter,
las X Stona
Alexander Bell,
sgd. l.. Carter.
John w. Maloae,
:. j. Turnbull,
Wallace 5. ones,
r. {. Parkhill,E
Thos. V. Gibbs
+. {. F. Sanchez,
+. l.. Odom,
III. {. Baker,
J. p. Morgan,
w. +. Green,
Angus Paterson,
John ID. Broone,
Henry w. Chandler,
J. ID. Goss,
Thos. N. Bell,
Chas. w. Lewis,
II. l.. Parker,
Paul Hatch,
w. b. Tedder,:
Robert Henderson,
l.. ID. Carson, :
A. L. WellmanI,
Jno. Parsons, /
A. S. Mann,
Alex Zipperer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-06

Done in open Convention Tallahassee this Sd day Of
August A. d. eighteen hundred and eight yve, and the
independence of the United States the hundreth
tenth year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
Runnell,s Museum Tickefs

Bunnell's Museum Tickets
Will be distributed again free on Saturday, March
18th wish it distinctly understood that all custo
mers are welcome to these tickets and it is pleas
ure to me to be able to present them to those who
have SO generously patropiaed MY stsre. and all
new customers are cordially invited. to call in and
try our
choice Cream Rnttef. 25c. ib.,. l-2
lbs. 81
Good York State butter zoe, ID. Cooking butter
1Sc h. Our best butter in 10lb tubs for family
use $220. offer the Best New Process -four at Sc
and good Family -four at $3.50 per barrel. Flour
by the sack Csc, 75c, S5c. Best Old Gov Java
Coffee 25c. Id. Teas at jobbers prices.
Lehfgh Coal.
Always 25c. ton cheaper than other dealers
Geo. w. HI. Hughes,
Independents Coal Dealer,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
A Lawyer Leaves His Family And
Creditors to Mourn.

Lawyer Leaves His Family And
Creditors to Mourn.
LEBANON, Pa, March 24.-Jehn Benson,
aged thirty-fve, prominent lawyer Of this
city, has Suddenly disappeared and his
whereabouts are unknoWc. It has been
learned that he took with him $25, 600 N
money belonging to prominent persons of
this place which he +ecsived for the purpose
of safe investment The money was given
mostly by ladies in sums ranging from $500
to 81 coo: The defaulter disappeared last
night, but his friends s5dts that be went
away on a business trip and will return
shortly. The defaulter is well known
througE6ut the county. He was church
member and leaves G. Wifs and four
children who are greatly worried
over his absence. Benson has proper
ty Is the value of several
thousand dollars, but Oh examining the rec
ords it was discovered that it was Tnoltgaged
to its full value, leaving nothing for his
family or creditors. This disappearance has
created the greatest excitement. and is the
topic of conversation tonight. Benson's
friends enGs&ydted at first to Keep the mat
ter quiet, but as the number Of his ascertain
ed victims increased every minuts &hsy We're
at last compelled to acknowledge that ne
was defaulter 1t is thought that by to-
morrow still more astonishing developments
will be made known
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
rELEGRAPHEC JoTTINGs.

At the American Horse Exchange in New
York yesterday fifty horses were sold at
prices aggregating $13,610.
Emperor William has sanctioned the pur-
chase of the Schoenhausen estate by the me-
mortal committee as a birthday present to
Prince Bismarck.
Baron Ferdinand Rothchild gave a break
fast yesterday at London to several hundred
poor and unemployed people He made a
speech advising emigration to Canada
The trouble between the locomotive en-
gineers and the Missouri Pacific railway was
amicably arranged yesterday morning. The
engineers committee returned to their homes
last night.
NJ Rottenburg, Jew peddler of Zanes-
vile, O., was shot in the head and probably
fatally wounded by farmer named Norris
near Woodfeld, O., yesterday Norris was
indebted to Rottenburg and engaged in a
quarrel with him about the amount Norris
was arrested.
Mrs. Emma Lee Hodson, the Boston doc
tress, was arraigned yesterday at New
York on charge of stealing quantity OF
silver from Dr. Janvrin of this city, pawn
tickets representing which were found
upon her person when arrested at the Cole.
man House lasG week. She was remanded
until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
LET OUT ON HEAVY BAIL.
The Ballot Box Suffers at Chieago
Get Another Chance.

CHICAGO, March e4.-Judge Gresham in
the United States circuit court to-day grant
ed Mackin and Gallagher, the ballot box
tamperers, writ of error and an indefinite
stay of proceedings. In opinion Judge
Gresham said that while it was not to be in
ferred from his action that the rulings of the
district court would be reversed and new
trial ordered, yet the record presented ques
tions of sufficient difficulty and Importance
to entitie the defendants to writ of error.
The defendants ough! not to be denied an
opportunity to take the deliberate judgment
Of the court upon the rulings of the district
court and il such case the proceedings
under. the sentence ought to be
stayed. Any different construction of
the statute would defeat the manifest
intentions of Congress under section of the
act of 1884: Judge Gresham said he would
write Justice Harlan of the Supreme court
and ask him to sit with him when the writ of
error was heard. He also suggested that
counsel of both sides, in view of the impor-
lance of the question, should ask Judge
Harlan to leave his seat at Washing
ton before the Supreme court adjournment
late in May in order that the matter may be
disposed of as expeditiously as possible
Pending advices from Judge Harlan he
would set the argument on the writ of error
for the first Monday in May. Mackin and
Gallagher then furnished bail in $50, 900
each and left the court room.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
DEATHS.
ERR u Mt

FOR RENT.
1sssA.1 An UPPER tenement of five rooms all in
EH:i5 fine condition at No. 80 Asylum street rent
I'LL s12 month. Apply on =.
m25tf THE PREMISES,
FOfs REM.
Co. ROOMS, furnished unfinished. Privi-
#R;iSI lege of bath room, etc. Call at
- m252t* POS ORANGE STREET.
FOR RENT
g. FIRST FLOOR 205 Whaliey avenue, corner
&;;s Orchard street. Immediate possession If de-
- sired. Apply at e. II FoWEEk5 Law Of
fec, 1i6 Churcn street, corner Chapel macs St.
OrganiSt.
A Organist, understanding the Episcopal SER
~ vice, desires position May LIST. No objection
OF going out of town. Address BOX lO3,
mas 4t* New Haven, Conn.
Indian River
FLORIDA ORANGES. Genuine epd finest this
IL season, at HILLS
ma2o 10 Chapel Street.
LOST.
a BOA TIPPET, mink fur Finder will be lib
IA orally rewarded by leaving same at
mas 2t* 79LYON STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
The Mexican National Payn-shop.

Letter in Baltimore American
After seeing all these things felt for
our pocketbooks, and on taking invento-
nv we found our Mexican dollars were rapid
ly evaporating. We therefore concluded tc
visit the national pawnbroking establish
ment. We did not have much to pawn, but
we went there anyhow. This is one of the
most remarkable institutions in Mexico and
is we'll worthy of visit 1t is situated on
Empedradillo street, almost opposite the fu-
NOUS Aztec calendar in the wall of one of
the Cathedral towers. This is one of the
oldest edifces in the city, having been origi-
nally built as a private residence for Coftez
shortly after the conquest. 1t retains great
deal of it's primitive style, and the modern
tourist has much to admire in its quaint old
doors, windows, staircases, ceilings, &c. Its
founder was Count de Regia, Don Pedro Ter
reros who in TIA, endowed the institution
with three hundred thousand dollars out OF
his private fortune His object was philan
thropic in every respect, being TO relieve the
poor and those whose difficult circumstances
compelled them to have recourse to usury.
Money is loaned on very liberal terms, &C
cording to the rules and regulations of the
establishment, the rate of interest never be-
ing lower than or higher than 1873 per
cent per annum. There are many curious
articles slowed away in the picture Candida
bra, silver-plate, tilnepiece and miscellane
GUS room, and the grand vault of the bank
connected with the payning establishment
usually contains from five to ten million dol
lars in solid silver and gold. The jewelry
department contains one of the richest and
rarest collections in the world. Pearls, ru-
bies, emeralds and diamonds in great num-
bers dazzle the visitors sight. Many OF
these jewels are merely placed here for safe
ty, others for the consideration of money.
Some are handed down from the date Of the
conquest, and, besides their intrinsic value,
are of great interest to the antiquarian.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
Johnny Mclean On Ton.

CINCINNATI, March 24.-George Jerke was
nominated for mayor by the Democratic city
convention to-day on the first ballot, receiv-
ing 1877 votes, Thomas J. Stephens 121 and
j. j. Miller II. George Herancourt was
nominated for city treasurer, Jordan Thomas
for city prosecutor and James W. Fitzgerald
for judge of the police court. j. NJ Dawson
was nominated for city solicitor. The. re-
suit of this convention is essentially Nc
Lean victory. Stephens for mayor, who was
Pendleton's candidate at this and the city
convention of two years ago. was defeated
and every man on the Mclean slate was
nominated. 1t is generally recognized that
Mclean and "the kids are on top.
PrincetOnss Treasurer's sudden Death
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 24.-Rev William
Harris, treasurer of Princeton college, N. j.,
and Presbyterian minister of considerable
eminenee, died suddenly in this city at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was travel
ing alone and his identity was not discov-
cred until day. After his arrival from
Jacksonville he entered the railroad restaur-
ant for breakfast. After the meal had been
placed before him he asked for some hot
water, and it being brought to him he took q
small vial from his pocket and after mixing
the contents, since found to be bromide Of
sodium, drank the mixture Mr. Harris was
taken sick and commenced vomiting and
appeared to lose the power of speech
Two of the walters carried him out into the
air and tried to walk him up and down tbs
platform to see if the air and exercise would
relieve him, but he continued to grow worse
and vomited violently and they were Obliged
to place him in chair. When physician
+ arrived Mr.. Harris was in conaatose condi
ton and perfectly helpless. He soor
| after became unconscious and remained 81
until he died. The physician said he wa.
suffering from apoplexy and had him re
moved to st. Joseph's infrmary where he re
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
THE NAMES OF THE ELECT.
Nominations Sent in to the Senate
Yesterday.

THE NAM ES U L K ELECT.
Nominations Sent In to the Senate
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate
to-day: Henry L. Muldrow, of Mississippi,
to be assistant Secretary of the Interior;
William A. j. Sparks, OF Illinois, commits
sioner Of the general land office; collectors Of
customs Francis B. Torrey; Of, Maine, dis
trict of Bath, Maine John P. 'Donwoath, of
Maine, district of Aroostook, Maine; Daniel
McConville, of Ohio to be auditor of the
treasury for the Postoffice department. Also
number of army appointments.
Owing to the protracted debate on the
pending supplemental treaty with Mexico
proceedings for a rehearing of the Weil-La-
Abra private claims the day upon which f.
place is still an uncertainty. In the
language of member of that body:
'There is telling how
long Senators will talk upon
this aged subject. The same Senator ex-
pressed the belief that as soon as debate up
on this treaty shall have been concluded the
Senate would quickly adjourn, but that it
was certain the pending treaty would occupy
the time of the Senate in executive sessions
when not engaged upon nominations up to
the day of final adjournment. 1t is the gen
eral impression tonight that the special ses-
sion will terminate the latter part of this
week.
Daniel McConville of Ohio, nominated to
succeed Judge Crowell as sixth auditor OF the
treasury at the Postoffice department, is resi-
dent of Steubenville, O. and at present fills the
position of private secretary to Governor
Hoadley. He is about forty years Of age
and is said to be friend of Senator Pendle-
ton.
Hon. John D. T. c. Atkins, the new COM
missioner of Indian affairs, arrived here to-
night. He will assume charge of the Indian
bureau tomorrow.
The contracts for carrying most of the
ocean mails expire April 1 and no provision
was made by Congress to pay for the SER
vice after that date. On July 1, how
eve@; the subsidy clause passed by
Congress goes into effect Most of the ocean
carrying companies have notified the Post
office department that they will continue to
carry the mails at the present rates for the
period intervening between April 1 and June
30 and trust to Congress to make good the
amount due them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
IN OPEN REBELLION.
Louis Rie1 Rallying His
Forces.
THE ENGLISH LOSSES At SUAKIM.
Barrios Mafohing on San
Salvador.
zz----z-------===-
A SALVATION ARMY SCENE.
No Change in General
Grants Condition:
LOUIS RIEL,s REVOLT.

He Establishes Military Headquarters
ON Duck Lake.
WINNIPEG, March 24.-It is learned from
reliab1s source that Louis Riel with Ave hum
dred ihen hiss taken possession Of Duck Lake;
midway between Clatizs crossing and Carl
ton, and established his headquarters there.
He has seized several trading posts in that
vicinity. but as yet has not made any move
toward Fort Carlton or Prince Albert. Carl
ton is we'll fortified and able to resist any
attack. 1t is thought Riel will not attempt
any advance beyond possibly to prevent Col
onel Irvine from crossing the Saskatchewan
river on his way to Carlton where he is
expected to arrive tomorrow. Riel hav-
ing destroyed the branch. telegraph line
between Clark's crossing and Prince Albert
Humboldt or Battle Fork. Riels. followers
under him during the Red River rebellion.
him. The feeling here is that it is very
serious affair and further news is
anxiously looked for. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dewdrey of the northwestern
territories is hers teeeivine dispatches and
keeping up communication with the govern
ment at Ottawa. The Ninetieth battalion
have received orders to be in readiness and
expect to start from here by special train to-
morrow. The rebels are likely to be joined
by the Indians and in that event large
force will be in the field There is intense
excitement here. The difficulty arises over
the non settlement of land claims.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-25
BIIsIOUSINE
CAUTION!

We caution the public against being deceived by
REPRESENTATIONS that 'licorice powder is the
thing as Biliousine We positively assert that it is
not the same thing. 'Lcorice Compound" has
been known to the pharmacist for forty years, and
has never been known to do what Biliousine does
and has done. Any apothecary who states that lie
orice compound is the same thing as Biliousine
either wilfully mis- epresents the truth or is gnor
ant of his duties as pharmacist, and is wholly
worthy of confidence and not fit to be trusted in
the preparation of medicinal prescriptions. Bilious
inc will cure headache, constipation, dyspepsia, in
digestion sour stomach, heartburn, &C., while
"Licorice Compound is merely mild cathartic
without the curative properties of Biliousine
trial package Of Biliousine will be sent by mail
IN anv address on receipt of twocent postage
Stam6 SNOW & EARLE,
no1aeodawtf Providence. r. L