davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
The Bogucchitto Baptist Assocl

The Bogucchitto Baptist Assoal-
alton convened at Magnolia on the
18th inst. The Rev. B. A. Craw,
ford was elected moderator, and
Mr.. b S. Tuinipseed clerk. Thin
teen churches were represented,
and The session lnSted three days
The attendance was very large.
Rev, j. B. Gamb,rll, editor If
the Baptist Record, Of jackson,
preached III the Baptist Church,
and the Rev. j, H. GanlbrrlI, Of
Brookhayen, in the Methodist
Church. to large and apl,reciative
audiences. Dinner WAS spread il
the court-louse yard and every
body invited to partakr.
Elder p. s, Evans, Of The CAL
orcd Baptist Church, closed pros
tractsd meeting Of eight days' dsiE
ration at this place on Sundlv,
which resulted ia forty-two acce !
slons to his ctHrch, thlrty-one Of
whom were baptized that after
noon in tho presence of some 600
colored and 200 whita peopEe. The
hymns sung during tie ceremonies
were particularly attractive
The Boguechitto Association
suspended business long enough to
witness the ordinance Of BAPTISM
Elder Evans is a most irdetatigable
worker in the Vineyard Of the
Lord
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

doubles this work when it comes
to collecting the money for his
advertisements and his subscrip>
tions, tramping miles and miles
and wasting many precious hours
trying to get hold of a few dol
lars with which to meet obliga-
tions that are pressing him, wolf
like, and racking his mind With
Iperplexity and fear. That is the
work which makes the country
editor old before his time, that
oftentimes put him in d htlnilia-
ting attitude before business men
and fills his heart with bitterness
and despair.
HIS HELPFUL INFLUENCE.
And the infuencesof the coun-
try editor-who can estimate it,?
1t is the greatest force in any
community, The work Of all the
ministers cannot equal the
influence Of the country editor.
The spoken word willnever equal
the written one in effectiveness
and permanent value; and all the
congregations in d town cannot
equal, in number, the auditors of
the editor. He speaks weekly to
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

NATcHRz, Sept. 20 Especial The
election on the proposition that the city
of Natchez subscribe $500, 900 TO the
capital stock of the New Orleaus aud
Northwestern Railway took place TO day.
Out of a registration of 1862 there 1859
votes cast, all but two being 10 favor Of
the proposition.
The city is wild to night. Staid old
business msn as well as The boys are on
the rampage. Cannon are belchine
their applause and bontirss are blazing
on every corner. According to the
proposition surveyors will be in tue
field by Noy. 1.
The fesult OF this election not only
means the early building of tile New
Orleans, Natchez and Fort Scott Rail
road but the building of the transconti-
mental bridge and with it about three
mere good railway lines. for which char
ters have already bean obtained.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

Mrs. r. 2. Knapp, wife Of Dr..
Knapp q prominent dentist Of N.
O. has effected the purchase Of
the town house of Mr.. d. Il /.
Vaughn, situated on r. r. Ave-
nue. adjoining the property of
Capt. Gatlin. The doctor and
his family intend taking posses
sion OF the premises in about a
months time. The citizens of
Magnolia will welcome to their
midst such residents as these
who Immediately Identify them
selves with the country by be
coming real estate owners.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
GENERAL AND cRITIcuLAR.
4 STORY FOR LITTLE BOYS.

bIOhl rOh Lli1bn bO1os
The Public Lands class had its place
Upon the floor one Gag,
Whom Tommie Cobb ana Jimmie Laird
Began their school boy play.
First, Tommie Cobb pulled Jlmmie's hair,
And stuck it right through Temmie's pants
Clear into Tommie's skin.
Each little boy was hurt somewhat,
And both got mad as fire,
Then naughty naughty Jimmie Laird
a Called Tommie Cobb liar.
you dasn't come outside and say
ThsG,p little Tommie cried,
"WelI yes, / dast," said Jimmie Laird,
And 40 they went outside.
Behind the nonse those little boys
Adjourned to ightit out
And lots of ether buys went long
"A fightl fightp' they shout.
We, who to mans OF tatc have grown,
And know maturer joys,
Remember how we leyed to see
The fights of other boys.
Then Jimmie Laird called Tommis Cobb
"A swear-word kind of liar,
And Tommie Cobb said Jimmie Laird
Had canine dam and sire.
Then Jimmie Laird was just that mad
Atlittle Tommie Cobb.
He doubled up his naughty fist
And hit him on the kno1.
And Tommie tried to hit him back,
But Lewie Payson came
And pulled the little beysa apart
And cried "For shamcf For shamea
Oh. Jimmie Laird. you naughty boy,
You've cut poor Tommies face;
You both arc wicked boys to fight
In such public place"
Tlion Tommie Cobo and Jamnlie Laird,
Each went and took his sAat;
They felt ashamed of what tsley'd done
b. getting in heat;
And they were frightened. too, as well,
because their Teacher sadd
Hc had a mind to spank tlom both
And send them off to bed.
MORAL.
Take warning all you little boys.
Who read the elines we write.
Say what ycn please when in the House,
But don't 90 out and fight.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
"a WcE-ISnewn Physician.


During the year 1876 I was at
tackled with articular rheumatism
the effect Of exposure to dampness
aud night air. / exhausted all the
remedies known to our profession,
including iodide cf potash in vari-
Gus combinations, wine of colchis
un, fluid extract ef peke root, and
various other preparations, includ-
.ingsa q patent potash preparation. |
was also treated for several years
by number Of our best physis
clans, but obtained no permanent
relief For nearly a year | was
corfned almost continuously to
my bed, and could not attend to
business of any kind. Being a
practicing physician, ! was some
what pfejudiced against patent
medicines; but coming in contact
with travelling statesmen almost
every day, who with one accord
recommended the S. S. S. to me,
finally concluded to try it. I com.
meDced improving while using thu
first bottle, and when / had finish
ed half dozen bottles ] was S,
much improved that / was able Il
walk about aud attend to my busl
sess once more / consider Swift
/ Specific the best tonic and altcra
tive made, and | do not hesitate t
prescribe it in all cases requiring
blood purifier.
/ Fl. G. EDMoNDs. M. D..
4 ElDerton, Co., June Is. 1856.
/ Treatise on Blood and Skin Di,
eases mailed free.
4 The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
tsDas lsDlasfa-dlclaafrat,
NEW ORLEANS

i4I 4.4
T-c TIHEs.pr is t,ic bcss papcs 4
fhv Southwest, vita the largest circuiafioe
sto,N y. sse ffis'o are yotcmac. 1t makes 8
gsetalty o. sosthcrn news, having q CORE
-Ronaens u every town of any sizo or i'm
ooriance, f~ruisgi}pa il hy relc.raph vith iii
as<s OF general and ioeaf interest. Il has
S9so large number of corrcspondents iu the
!eaaang Northsrn and Western cities and in
tssac OF the European Capitals, keeping It's
readers informed an tie news, politics and
ait of the day. \ -
It 10 the only paper In the United States
nsving correspondents In all the countries OF
saun- -Anierics, publishing special editions In
hnEiisn gnd spanish and g'viHg :.li.tho news
o. tMssico, ensral and south America.
~ iuin nlshes IN addition tl,c local news Of the
day and the fullest and tuost Complete uarkef
rcportr. Its editorials are devoted to ths
advancement and progress Of the South and
tho Union, and 10 the advocacy OF all ideas
that will bTnetit this,couutry.
IAE SUNDAY TlMxs. ID DEMOCRAT Is as Of
the most important literary publications In
thd South, coptaining. contrib ationa, storiea.
skefencs and po ias from the most eminent
himericM ia writers, 1t publishes society
err towns. Other inteyesting features arc its
Children's Column forNyoung people. itp
Chess Column, the best Ia the United States,
and its translations fro,nthc forcfsn pgess.
"a special feature of the Monday >fx,-zss
nEMocRAr is. the pubiesation OF sermons
preached On fhc previous day by tho moe4
eminent American divncs.
AHH AiMA p bhMuCRAT Is printed on the
most improved model perfccting press. which
cuts the paper, pastes it in book form. SO "a
to be read with ease and comfort u
Daily (8toI I6 pages) ,SI2 per annrm.
Sunday (Io pages}s s. per annum.
The Sunday paper is part of the Daily fesup.
Wsekly (Is pages) ST.. so per annum.
10 each subscriber to sny of these Issues.
THE TIMEs DEMocRAr Almanac for 1895
will be mailed free. + -
THR TMHs DEMocRAr Almanac Is els-
gnntly bound, beautifully illustrated and
hlied with statistical and other information,
making il book of reference which ought
20 be kept constantly on hand. Any one
desiring the almanac alone, viii receive Il,
postage prepaid, by remitting twenty-n y-nvd
Gents ia stamps or currency to THE office
THE WEEKLY TIMES ES-DEMOCRAx
embraces the best features of the Daily Issue,
and in addition publishes valuable selected
.natter matter on agriculture. ETC., which makes 4
!, It Is BY far rbs best weekly published I
the South. = ~ n Y :
Price per annum, 9i.yo; or a handsou,r
Waterbury watch and chain, guaranteed "a
keep correct time, with The WKKKLY TxMxs.
vance,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
The Verdict Unanimous.

L W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testihes: II can recommend Electric
Rittsrs as tho very best remedy. Every
botde sold has given rel eff III every
case. One man took ss botsles, an,t
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellyille, Ohio, affirms: '.The best sci
ling medicine | lnve ever handled in
my 20 years experiences, is Electric Bit
ters. Thousands of others have added
their testimony, SO that the verdict is
unanimousthat Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases Of the Livei', Kidneys. or
Blood. Only a half dollar n bottle a,
w. nj. WRoTEN Drug Store.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
Yes said Mrs. Rlehlndia.

Yes. said Mrs. RichIndie. '.my
daughter graduates next week" eI
understand she is at the head OF her
clasp s'No. she sald, with some sad
ness, "she will not be the valetudinari
an, but she will take the salutary, aud
that's nearly as high" 1.-THE commen-
cement exercises are to he very interes'
ting" Oh, yes; Rev. DR.. Grace will
preach the bacehannlian sermon, Rev
Mr.. Mortimer wiz deliver the diem
mas, and there will be other detraciions
too numeroue TO n1ention. - Nasning-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
Bishop Hargrove.
ELOQUENT SERMON AT THE IL
O'CLOCK MEETING.

Bishop R. x. Hargrove's text
was from the 4th chapter, 31st
verse, Of st. john He said:
It is a difficulty for we preach
ers to realize the interest Christ
maninfests towards us. 1t is not
extraFagant for me to say that
Jesus ls more interested in these
services than any of us. When
we remember the history of
Christ Y .ll will see thathe carried
on His work until He frequently
became exhausted. We find it
mentioned that He oftentimes be-
came weary and tired.
If we will consider the relations
of Christ, we see that He is more
interested in us than some Of us
are in ourselves.
We must manifest some inter-
est in this meeting, else it will be
unafailing.
1t is a very grateful thing TO
satisfy the appetite, but Jesus
said, my desire is.to satisfy the
will of Him who sent me, more
than the appetite of my stomach.
Whatever is accomplished here
will be done by His power. You
may be sure Of that.
We are very prone to take un-
due credit to ourselves. There is
great deal Of sowing done be-
fore the harvest comes, and after
times the harvest is reaped by
some other than the sower. It
is we'll to consider the influences
that have been brought to bear
upon the ssnner by either some
minister of the gospel, or father
and mother, yet we may here get
the credit Of the harvest. But
we cannot wait. The field Is ready
for the sickle; we must here
work. Who is here? and is he
capable of doing the work. God
has pleased to put the sickle in
our hands, though He did the es-
Esential work Himself. The credit
of saving the souls hers will be
given us.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

+ d II W.
The religious services in the
Presbyterian Church, which be-
gan on Saturday night, were pro-
sracted until Thurday night, there
being two services each day. No
clerical help was obtained until
Wednesday, when the Rev. Mr..
Whitehead, of the Methodist
church, unexpectedly arrived in
town from Gloster,- and delivered
two impressive sermons. The
services throughout were charac-
tsrized by g deep felt Interest,
and resulted in five accessions 10
the membership of the church.
Southern Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

Malarial The very mention Of it is q
nightmare! Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a.
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs Of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose, one bean. 25 cents per bottle
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
or sent postpaid on receipt of
price, to any part of the country.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

Danger a neglected cold or cough may
lead TO Pneumonia. Consumption or other fatal
disease. Strong's Pectoral Pillo will cure o
cold as by magic. Lest ,hing for dyspepsia, an
digestion, sick headache AS thousands testify.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24
SCHEDULE
The NATCuEZ JACKSUN & C0LUMBIS R. R
PIKE OOU NTY. DIRECTORY.


GRCUIT;- Commences 2nd Mondays Jan'ry
land July-l2 days Hon. Joseph j.. Chris
|man, Judge 10th Judcial DIST; Frank A..
|mcI.ain Esq, Dist Attorney, 10 Judicial
District.
IHANCERY - Commepces Is t " IN da y q
|Juno and ID Decomber-l2 d;,-s. Hon Lauch
|AIcIIaurin Chancellor 10th judicial Dist.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

. 3 I
FoRcaD REFoRMA TIC n ~
s'Spealling of reformations, you
remember old jim Small, don't
you?''
THAT whisky bloat? | should
say did remember HIM. =
"Well sir, he hasu't taken a
drink for a year. Z
~ can hyrdly credit that un-
less he died over year ago.
"Nixy. He amt dead
"And do you really mean to
say that he has reformed?n
"Yes. He's in the penitentiary
for stealing horse. - Califor.
MIA Maverick.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

EXACTLY WHAT SIZE WANTgD.
A fashionably dressed lady,
who had seen younger years, en-
tered a public library the other
day and approaching the chief
librarian said:
II want something to read and
don't know exactly how to de-
scribe the kind of book that
would suit me-"
~ guess we will able to suit
you,' was the reply. ssSome-
thing lively, ehf''
Yes-something, you know,
thst--cr-wc that wouldn't be
exactly suitable for young girl. +
sMary," cried the chief to an
assistant, ssITroneh novel for a
woman Of thirty-five l''Evans-
yiilc Argus
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

tlae showerl on 4 ueaday eve
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

Meetings 2l onday night in each month,
I We would Shank tue officers of other or
tnizations to furnish us with lists Of their
'fcers for publication.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-24

Take warning all you little boys,
Who read the lines we write.
Say what yon please when in the House,
But don't 90 out and fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
KEEFE SISNS WITH me NhW-YORK CLUE
Tho crnmns of IN nhall scheduled to be plaYcl

lie Yd11t5 "
again pustponed account OF the rain lo'idy inc
N-w-York and Olympic clubs will play at the Polo
Grounds and Brooklyn aid Amherst College cluos
will cross bats at Washington Park Brooklyn.
The Metropolitan club viii play the Newark nine AZ
Newark tod AZ and tomorrow Tue Nets playing in
nne form and close observers OF baseball that tho
mon continue 10 play they doing at present tho
club on xht capture p-nnant OF the American Assoc
citation for the second tue.
The One hundred and th.st fence or the POLO
Grounds was blown down Monday NIGHT and ihs
chars we're blown all over the grand stand. gang
of men were put to work To repair the damage.
Manager Mutrr so jubilant yesterday over the
prospects OF brilliant baseball season that when he ac-
eide ntaly Tim Keeie that player at once decided
To sign contract play with the local L~ague CLUB
WEIGH the pitcher, the only player unsigned ,nd
his signal Will probably be- obtained within week
Manager Hart OF the Louisville club Is not pleased
with the tnent his niue received IN the South he
thinks the SUutberDers are too partisan ana 40 NOT p
preciats Northern talent enough. Rainy weather
eau tho postponement Of half the games the Lonis-
vile club expected play. and the club lost $1,000
on the trip. these trhux incidents probably soured
Manager Uarts temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
LEGISLATION OF BOTH HOUSES.

ALBANY, April 8 Especial. Senate COM
mittee on Cites this afternoon voted TO re-
port fayorably the Gas Investigating Commit
tees bill. authorizing the Governor and Senate to
appoint three members OF gas commission. The COM
mission is to supervise the manufacture of gas in this
state.
The Assembly Railroad Committee resolved to report
favorably the Arcade Railway COnpany's bl.
Mr. Shea'- bill adding Alderman 10 the Board or Al
herman OF New-York debated for short tune by tho
Assembly Mr. shea asked thar Dr. ordered 10
"a third reading, hut his motion was defeated
NJ Cnggeshail introdu, Ell ~ the Senate to-nlyht
asking that the telephone companIes give the
LEGISLATURE figures in regari p their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
TO APPOINT A FEMALE PRINCIPAL.

=
Department OF rcbOol No 50. IN Earliest,
near Broome- Will he mace by the Boz of E1ucstiou
to-day Mics Mary j. Gallagher. OF the female depart
me nj school No. T. In Graudst. several blocks from
NJ. 80 has Ueen recommended by the reachcrs' Com
init ee for the position. Miss Sadie h. Bard the hrss
teacher in No. 49, Ia recoDne nded by Com
mi asloner SCHMIDT and others Miss Church. the for
ner principal married some time ago ani Miss
Baird has mad charge OF the school the vacancy oc-
CARED. II Miss Gallagher is appointed her departments
I'm No. s. which numbers ninety three glrs VIII De To-
moved 20 No 80 and placed IN the respective grades
there. This the committee advise. win "A Wow toward
cousodatioD. As soon as the new klng-st school IS
the boys Will removed from No. g. VIII re the
attendance Is decreasing to No. 80. The la mediate
gain will the saving of the salary OF one principal aud
thrre of the teachers Miss Glaxhers present school,
they will be transferred TO another ward strong
effort will he made Miss Is ards interest IA she has
taught for aud has good recorl Her
father Major Baird. died few wee Ks ago. leaving Two
dausnters Sue has recently received Al increase OF
salary and been promoted rst assistant In tue SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
no IMPROVE me STA UGHrk HOUSES


report made OF conference which had been Weld
with a number OF the owners OF saushierhpu>es AZ
winch they agreed to make the Improvements recon-
mrnd~d by tho ladies. These consist OF putting IN
asphalt foors having the freshly slaughtered meal ps
from edge OF the ak. keeping tue avenue
clear OF trucks keeping tho houses smut up 80 th4
the children In tho neighbcrnood cannot see the e"Il
,yhtrrsd The bu cheers acknowledged the justice Oh
thr ecommsp atoms aud sgnined their goodwill Oy
purchasing a number OF tickets TO the con
cert under tho auspices OF the assocs-
ton I'm aid OF the DiaKoDissen fund. Mrssrs
Harrington e. Wagner and Rafferty, agreei TO make the
improvements.
formal protest was III ide agalnst the p penang IN
designate the ground brtwe1n Ninetyifth ana Ninety
sevruib sts and Firstavc aud East River IA dump
yround Tor m.nurc The bill does not restrict the tlmo
which manure allowed to lle ocforo benz removed
scOwa The receipts from me concert at the Cnhrch Oh
Inc Divine Paternity sid Diakonissen fuud were
rrported to amount TO SOOS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
.rwIyS DANGER IN ANESTHETICS

The death of John +. Lurking, the MOTEL
49, M st.uls ON. 3 L. winch occurred while In was
nndrr the uurpce Of chorolorm prepare
tory To performing ration IN Dr. ltahge pr N.o
bn.n,taI No GOT East FifIyseventh-st, hy Dr Won
Dnrr,ng on March 29 the subject OF All Inquest ne
yr.trriay by Coroner Messeiuer jury VI 'uIsonn'
80 Nan linpanrll-d, the Case being drcned an ih-
rtant ono from fact that four cases OF death iro
a'asfheti,s-boh cnoroform and ether had occurred
-, . uonth Testimony was given by Ora Lang a'd
Won Duerng anu sophia Ilelmstaedter. nurse WHICH,
however threw additional hght on tue easa ~.
the Jury returned the following YER
Dict A.
the Jury hereby agree that the deceased man met WIN
,.ab Nv parayss II heat caused nv cbioro which
eing property tered Tor the production h
Iii airing ths per Of slca opera ou lhey
s. beneve ia existing aethod OF Az
nsc. \, Absolutely ire frj danger In our Judsmeht no
i. =. IA, attached 10 charge VI tho easo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DERIVING MAYOR GRACE or POWER.

HIS APPOINTMENTS FOR EXCISE CONMlSNloNERS
MUST BT CONFIRM d.
rfpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUyEs
ALBANY, April 6.-Mayor Grace, Of New
York. may consider night that thu Assembly believes
cannot safely be- granted any power Both
Democrats and Republicans united In vote OF "want
OF con fdence" in him; leading Democrat declaring
privately that he would not believe that Mr. Grace
would keep promise II 1t was mad" In writing
lhe bill which drew forth this OF censure
that which STRIPS the Board OF Aldermen OF the
connrmatory power fhr rs Commissioners
of Excise and Police Justices are concerned.
Mr. Hamilton tho chairman OF the Committee Cites.
eported the bill. which had been presented to tho
Assembly by Mr.. Lyon. Assembymep Hskan and
Burns dissened from the favorable report Mr. Hamil-
ton asked the Assembly TO substitute Mr Lyons bill for
Than Of Senator Constock the same subject which
had already passed the senate Mr.. Cantor objected
This objection compelled Mr. Hamilton to move that
his be discharged from the further considra-
ion OF the Coms"ek bill and that It be considered IN
Committee OF he Whole. Mr. Hamilton said that .hrn
1ns B@ari Of as' Aiaer@sn were deprived ali
intended 10 remedy a defect in the law and max" it
as wen a. to other officers Of tho city: Mr.. Hamilton
rated that Corporation Counsel Lacombe hai informed
nominations for Excise Conmis soners untl May :.
NJ. Cantor opposed Mr. Ham'ltons motto" Oh 'ns
Tsyor era e aS %G"a be s s& an
rom TIE TRBrse IN opposition 10 'h hou, T,,,:
for pa,ron"se and power and he bad unO1.ns
frontery TO come TO this LEGISLATURE TO get hr'p no
Commissioners and then To use them to Increase ms
'wn power. Mayor Grace. -a'd Mr.. cantor; does DOS
lions Grant-Ward affair have hurt MS reputa-
Mr. Uamilton's motion was lost by o, 10 yeas
% 81 NAYS. which kills the bill.
The Assembly has finally killed the advrrisn9 IN
al cities the state