davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Iindley has houses to rent.
Onion sets at Awards Drug store.
Timothy seed at awards Drug Store.
Stop at the LaClede Hotel, Bozeman.
Pure Sweet Cider, 50 cents gallon,
at MaxwrIPs.
40 10 nodson's for fresh seeds He
keeps full stock.
~
NO place like HoMR' RESrAuRANr.
Everything firs,-elass.
Lindley has town lots and farms for
sale IN the easiest terms.
De'irabIs riiy pr 'perty fer sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
~
Champagne. the best. for 25e. drink
at tie Elite. Pat Worsham.
.
+. L. Benepe has Just received three
carloads OF wagons and bnggies
90
Go to Tracy's for dinner and white
wines. A new lot just received.
~
Pure milk and sweet butter delivered
daily from Nixon's Holstein dairy.
~
Offices, business house or saloon build
ing for rent. Apply to ]. M. Lindley.
~
Marsh, the Bozeman photographer, is |
prepared to take photographs in any |
style.
90
Milk and butter delivered daily from
Nixon's Holstein dairy. Give orders to
driver.
~
We keep Rock and Rye, the finest in
town, excellent for cold. Try it. Billy
Black.
Phil. Dodson's, at the sign of the "Big
Injun," is the place to go for smokers
articles
-.
]. II. Taylor has just received large
inc of wall paper in new and handsome
designs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

A class Was organized at the residence
of Rev Cornelius Brett. sos Bergen ave-
nue.. last Tuesday, whose sole object is the
study of modern history. Mrs. Leding-
ham of Newark, an able and experienced
authority on the subject, is the class in
5structress, and she has for scholars Mrs.
E.F.C. Young, Daniel Toffey, Mrs. Appleby,
Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs. E. c. Davey, Mrs. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Brett, Mrs. IL. X. PaDgborn,
Miss II. M. Fitch. Miss E. Miller, Miss
Warwick, Miss Lulu Mason, Miss Lizzie
Parker, Miss Maggie Morrison, Miss
JEANNE Dummer. Miss Annie Van WiAkle,
Miss Addie Van Wrinkle, Miss Fannie SUIT
phen, Miss Ella Brown, Miss Coffin and
Miss Mauds Brett.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
The 5ohn r. Kelly Association.

The John F. Kelly Democratic Associa-
ton of the Second Aldermanic District of
j srsey City held their regular weekly meet
the corner of Erie and Tenth streets.
President James F, Moran was in the
chair, and the attendance was large The
Association adopted resolution offered by
MIR. Thomas King endorsing tbs following
nominees of the Democratic party: For
Congress, Hon. William McAdoo; State
Senator, William d. Edwards; Surrogate,
James H. O'Neil. after which Mr.. King
made an able address eplogistic of Mr.
NcAdoo as an able legi lator, sterling
Democrat and the workingman's friend.
He repudiated the action of Coyle, Kauff-
man, Kerr & Co. of Hoboken in boiling the
Democratic nomination for Congress-. A
man of good faith, he said, who fell into
the river some time ago, prayed God to
save him. God was good and said he
would be saved, but God was not taking
him out of the water, and in his agony he
hollered out, .'The devil is not bad, but
the devil didn't interfere cents worth,
and he drowned So with some of the
Democratic gentlemen of Hudson county
who got more than they deserved from the
Democratic party, and seeing that they
must take back seat, lost their Demo
cratic iaith and became political infdels.
Without faith of their own. they would
freely, in their ambition for Office. profess
the political faith of Prohibition, Butler
ism, Greenbackism, or like the drowning
man, any one that would save them from
private life. On motion, the Secretary
was requested to lave the foregoing reso-
luton and part of the address published in
the Jersey City SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
The Association will meet again on Thurs
day evening. the Dist inst, when it is ex-
pected that the nominees of the party will
be present and address the Association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
P1Rsr N TIE FlgED.

William c. Heppenheimer Nominated in
the First District.
Tee Assembly Convention of the Fourth
District was held at 336 Palisade avenue
last night. The Convention was called to
order at $40 P. NJ William F. Kern was
elected Chairman, and Christian Brock
Secretary. William G Heppsnheimer was
the only candidate in the field. There was
mo IdiEisian, all the lobbying having been
,dene before the Convention was called to
order. he was nominated by reclamation.
Two members were sent to bring him in,
and he made short speech. Everything
ran smosthly, and only twenty minutes
elapsed between the time when the Con-
wention was called to orde. and the time
of its final adjournment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
GLOVES.

Ladies' S-Button length Fleece Lined sTk
Glsves Black and Colo5r. SEQ.
Ladies' lo-button length Fleece Lined SILK
Gloves Black and Colors Sc
Ladies' 8-button length regular made Fine Cash
mere Gloves. Black and Colors, 75c
Ladies' button Colered Kid Gloves 47c
Ladies' button Colored Kid Gloves &C.
Ladies' 5-button Colored Kid Gloves stitched
back rec.
Ladies' s-button colored Kid Gloves. heavy
stitched backs, 81 90.
Ladies' hook Colored Fosters Kid Gloves ST.
Ladies hook Colored Fosters Kid Gloves 81 g.
Ladies' s-button length Mousquetaire Snedes,
SI.25.
Ladies' e-button length MOusquetaire Snedes
stitched backs. $I.39.
Ladies' button length Mousquetaire snedes.
stitched backs, S1.69.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
Pushes and Velvets.

l0OACo dQ0 C1fObo.
% inch Cold velveteen Soc, reduced from SIC. 9
% Inch Cold Velveteen. Soc, reduced from sSc.
Is inch Cold Silk Velvet. 92c value $1I0.
IL inch Cold Silk Velvet, 81 49, value $150.
10 inch Cold Silk Plush. $l.l9, value $1.50.
Plain and Quilted SA1INS, all colors.
70 inch Brocaded Silk Velvsts, 81 %. value $1.75
Millinery.
Tomorrow We place on sale another lot Of
Silk Bound English Felt Hats, all shapes and
colors. Csc and sc.
An enormous variety OF French Felt Hats, all
With wide silk binding. s1.12. $l.2S. s1s1, s14s,
S198.
FINE VELVET HATS, astrachan and velvet
brims, $1.3s. value $500.
Fine silk Pihsh Hats. astrachan brims $2.12.
value $2.75.
ChildIen's Soft Felt Hats in Cardinal, Navy and
Brown. CSC. zoe. $50 and csc.
The Best Assortment of
Fancy Feathers IN the Coun-
ty, at the LO,Cest Prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
DRESS GOODS.

We have bought several lots of Dress Goods last
week from fae importers at closing price, and
advise prompt attentisn - they cannot be du-
plicated again this year.
80 pieces 20 inch P1ush novelty stripes and
checks 75c. value $l.o0.
IS pieces 81 inch Plush novelty stripes $50
value $1.38.
IS pieces n zach all wool Homespuns, 2sc, vLus
38c.
20 pieces SO inch SILK and Wool Snowflake Suit
inRs. SIC, value 88c.
as pieces Is inch Heavy All Wool Cancels Hair
Suidngs. sec, value 88c.
IS pieces 81 inch extra Heavy ALI Wool CRmsl's
Hair 6uitings, 671c, value $i.25.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
BROS.
90 NEWARK AVENUE gsa
49, 81, SO, RAILROAD AVENUE. 49, 81, 49,
Hudson Leading aud Largest DRY Goods Emporium,
Co.'S Leading 0Nd Largest Dry Goods Enspori
HOSIERY.

Infants Fancy Striped Ribbed Wool Hose 2lc.
value 26o.
Infansa' Black and Solid colors Ribbed Wool
Hsss 2ic. value 25c.
Childrsns Black and Solid CoIors Ribbed Wool
Hose ate to s5c. value ESQ to 42c.
Chiidrsn's Black and Solid CoIors Plain Wool
Hose. 22e 10 SIC. value 26c. to 42c.
Ladies' Black and Solid Colors Wool Hose, 25c.
value Sic.
Ladies' Black and Solid colors Ribbed wool
Hose 25c 20 35c.
Ladies' Black and Solid. Colors Fine Cashmere
Wool Hose. 45c, value Co.,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
sarfsld Div,.i.n,s Apr.n Party.

There was a mmerry party last night at
the Necktis and Apron Party of Garfield
Division, No. 1888, Sons of Temperance,
aRd the festivities were kept mp until near
midnight. Brother George w. Winchell
presided. The gentleman with ties to-
snatch the aprons Of the ladies joined in q
monts were served.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Supt. Edison in his last monthly report
says that the number of children enrolled
in the public schools last month was 49,
878, or 63 less than September of last year,
and that while the average attendance
during September. 1885, was 16, 1879. dur
ing the month just passed it was but
1894. But 36S applicants were turned
away for want Of room.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
II National Bank of Jersey City, in the State Of
New Jersey, at the close of business Oct. 7. 1886
REsoURcEs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
BA n GAINS

Dress Trimmings, Astrachans.
Merino Underwear, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Linen Collars, Cuffs,
Ladies' 4 Gents Cardigan jack
cts, Umbrellas and Fur Trim
mings.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

STATE OF NE JERSEY.
COUNTY or HUDSON,
T. G. ". Conklin, Cashier OF tAe Tfxss Maternal
Bank Of Jersey City. do solcmnly swear that the
above stAsement 10 true 10 the best OF nay knowl-
edge and belief. G. W. CoEKLTN, Cashier.
sworn TO and subscribed before me this I1th day
JAS P. NoRTHRoP,
Notary Public Of New Jersey.
Coreet--AttesA
J. d. BEDLE.
JAS. L. OGDEN
q K.F. O. YOUNG.
Directors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

It ia hard to find q good cigar in this city any
where but at McCabs's, 81 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUD-
Ii son County National Bank of Jersey City, N.
j., at the close of business Oct Z. 1886:
poI.a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

ITO LET-Small House, No. 282 Second street;
L nicely situated. and has AL modern improve
mems. Inquire sn premises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
A Neat Haul.

One night last week thieves entered the
basement of No. so Montgomery street,
adjoining The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
press rooms, and through the rear yard
reached the window of Mr.. A. Bodies saloon
overhead. Having forced the sash, they
went for his money drawer and clsaned it
out of 1913. Mr.. Bode frequently has large
sums Of money on hand to cash railrsad
warrants, and the thieves evidently ex-
pected to find nors than they did. They
left untouched his burglar proof safe. in
which he had 5000 in cash.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 16.-The Demo-
Gratis of the First Assembly District, of
Union County, have nominated John J.
Matthews.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 16.-The
FIRST Assembly District Democratic Con-
vsntlon, held at Woodbridge to-day, NOM
mated CHARLES G. Hammann, Of Perth
Amboy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
JERSEY CITY. SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1885

T. C. BROWN
& VAN ANGLEN
q Newark Ave. andt8 Montgomery St.
Special Sale Of Housekeeping Linens
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,
Continuing throughout the week
This Sale worthy attention o a Housekeepers
LOOM DAMAsKS
Lot HEAVY DAMAsK warranted all Linen 4lc per yard real
Lot EXTRA HEAVY warranted all Linen 47c per yard real
Lot EXTRA WEIGHT and QUALITY all Linen SIC per yard
real value Csc.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK-warranted all Linen
l Lot Good Quality, 48c per yard real value, CSC.
Quality good width per yard value
Lot Extra Width and Fine Quality CSC per yard real value 9O
l Lot Extra Quality 74c per yard real value, $lOO
Very Wide Quality per yard value
Lot Superior Quality width CSC per yard value s125
NAPKINS.
Lot size SO All Linen Fast Edges CSC dozen value q %
Lot Extra Size and Quality $23 per dozen; value $165
Lot Extra Size and Quality 81 80 dozen; value s18
Lot Superior Quality, $l73 per dozen; value, $3.50
LOOM DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
Lot Fringed with Red B0rders Large Size CSC each real value
Lot Fnged with Borders size s1os each real
value $3.50
TOWELS.
l Lot AllLinen Huck, lie. each; value 15c
l Lot Extra Size Huck, 15c each value &c
Large Heavy Grape Weave value 3Oc
Lot Loom Damask, &c each value Soc
/ Lot All-Iinen Huck, 12lc. each; value, 18c.
l Lot Large Size Loom Damask, 19c each value Csc
Lot Extra Quality German Huck 25c. each; value, 35c.
t. @. BROWN s. VAN ANGLEN.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

!he Convention fixed not later than the
middle of September.
3. Following all the precedents set
since, or before, the war, the basis of
representation should be predicated
upon the Democratic vote for Presi-
dent, when that is the latest general
election held prior to the holding of
the Congressional Convention.
1t may be necessary to add, though
We hardly think it is, that neither
the TELEGRAPH, nor Judge Gunby
whom it continues to support, will
antagonize any plan authorized by
precedents and sound, Democratic
policy, which shall promise with any
reasonable measure of certainty the
restoration Of unity in the party and
the prosecution Of vigorous con.
gressionai campaign.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
REMEDY FOR CHARBON,

The charbon, or some disease simi.
Lar, is prevailing in the Southern DOR
ton of the parish. Among those who
have lost valuable mules are Messrs
Filhiol, McCranie and Dinkgrave.
The following remedy for charbop
has been successfully used by Capt.
John B. Mattingly, of Mississippi, and
we hope its publication now may be
the means of saving the stock of some
OF our readers which may become in
fected with the dread disease.
The receipt is very simple, saws a
correspondent of the Times-Democrat.
in its ingredients, but as far as known
in his section is the only remedy that
has ever given any relief to the terri.
BILE and generally fatal disease in its
results.
The receipt is as follows; Cider
vinegar one pint, turpentine one pint,
and one egg. Mix the vinegar and egg
first, then add the turpentine and
apply to the parts affected. The ami.
mails. should be secured in a stable
where they cannot ,ipjure themselves,
as the application is very painful.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The act making appeals from M adj
son parish, appealable to the Supreme
Court of the State, returnable at Mon
roe, has passed the lower House of Tho
Legislature and has been sent to the
Senate for concurrence.
House bill No. 1O7, which provides
that inethe event of the death of the
Lieut.. Governor or from any othel
cause, that position should become
vacant, then and in that even the
President pro tenn Of the Senate shall
ill the Office of Lieutenant Governor
performing all the duties incident to
the Office.
The bill abolishing the privilege
granted by law to the furnisher of
money or necessary supplies on crops
in this State, passed to its third reading
in the House on Wednesday by vote
of A to "a. The repeal is not to take
affect until 1888.
Mr.. Wells has introduced q bill in
the House placing all funds to be cole
lected for State taxes from the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad,
up to 1888, in Ouacbita and Richland
parishes, to the credit of the Tepsas
Basin levee district, for levee purposes
and authorizes police juries to make
appropriations for same. This bill
ought not to become law. Mr.. Wells,
we grant, can speak for Richland, or
the west side of the Lafourche, but he
is poaching on Ouachita's preserves
when he crosses to the western side.
The present levee tax in this parish is
enough-at least, as much as this
parish, half upland, ought to be asked |
to contribute to levees.
We suggest that the people, or their
immediate representatives, the Police
Jurors, might very appropriately be
asked to express an opinion on a mat
ier so nearly concerning them and
heir finances as the proposed Act,
before the legislature commands them
q what manner to dispose OF their in.
'ome and upon which their expenses.
current and estimated, are predicated,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL con-
yENTION.

The concluding portion Of com.
munication appearing in the Claiborne
Guardian Of Thursday, defining the
needful qualifications of the member
of Congress for this district, reads as
follows: 4
GAS combining 10 pre-eminent
degree the qualifications which I have
mentioned, i commend to the favora>
BILE consideration Of your readers, him,
who, In the high distinction with
which he graduated at the Louisiana
State University, attested the wisdom
Of the Police Jury Of Claiborne parish,
in electing him beneficiary cadet to
that institution of learning, who faith
fully discharged his obligation to the
State in devoting two years of his time
to the education Of the children of
Morehouss anu Union, who, as a
practitioner at the bars OF Ouachita,
Union, Morehouse and Richland,
attained = reputation second to none in
the district, whose appointment unsoli-
cited to the Circuit bench was con.
firmed by his subsequent election to
that honorable position by the legIslas
ture Of Louisiana, and the wisdom of
which election was conceded In tn 70
eminently intelligent and satisfactory
manner, in which as jurist, he dis
charges the duties of that important
position. I present tho name Of Hon.
A. A. Gunby."
The TELEGRAPH, two years ago,
supported Judge Gunby for the nomi.
nation for Congress, and but for the
uncOmpromising spirit and immovable
devotion to favorites existing in the
Convention, Judge Gunby would have
been nominated, and the inharmoni.
GUS action and condition of the party |
prevented.
We now have something to say, |
looking to the pacitication, from an
impartial standpoint, of the late con-
tending factions, Iii, indeed, harmony |
be not already existing, the re-
storation ia full vigor, the more graft,
Tying on occount Of the disruption, of
cordial fraternal party relations.
Strict Democratic discipline and well.
rules and precedents have
never been more imperative and
essential than now because, We are
seriously threatened with an opposI-
ion, not to be ignored, and with the
'lsction OF congressman, either Inde.
'endendent, so-called, or Republican. !
1t should likewise be understood and
ully realized, that it requires the
United vote of the Democracy of this
district to insure victory at the polls,
nd that our enemy, or enemies, will
make determined effort to carry the
district, il for no other reason it will !
e to organize and hold together their I
catered forces for the presidential:
of 1888.
1t 10 the climax of folly for either of
,e existing factions in this district TO = =
'sert, In face Of the facts, indepen. v
snce and disregard Of the other. The Il
sutral power in the party will not o
and this. tay Il
The propositions we submit, after q,
ature thought, based upon personal Il
1perience and observstion in such il
alters are, that HI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad

At meeting of the friends OF the Gull
& Ship Island Railroad, in the Senate
Chamber last night, as previously announc
ed, on motion OF Col. Roderick Seal Gen.
Writ Adams was called to the chair and
Mr.. w. NJ. Massie requested to act as Sec.
rotary.
On taking the chair Gen. Adams ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting.
Gen. W G. Falkner was then invited 10
address the meeting, which he did in a
short speech, showing the advantages that
would accrue to the State by the transfer
OF the Peniteniary lease to the Gulf < Ship
Island Railroad, thus enabling this road
to be built at a small expense, and utilizing
the convict labor Of the State, with profit
to the same.
On motion, Hon. JAS r. McRae made a
few remarks on the same subject.
Col. Falkner offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That ,he Legislature be re-
quested to grant the legislation asked for
by the Gull Il Ship Island H. Z. Company.
Unanimously adopted, and the meeting
adjourned. WRIT ADAMS, Chr'n
w. NJ. MAssIE, Sec'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
Grand Commandery Knights Tenn
plsrs.

This Masonic Body held its TWEEN
ty-sixth Grand Conclave II the Masonic
Hail in this city yesterday--the
twelve COMMANDERS in the State be
ing represented. 1t was strict
ly business session the usual parad
ing etc, being dispensed with. Sin
Knight John II. Gordon, Of Port Gibson,
presided as Grand Commander All the
Grand Officers were present, and many
Past Grand Officers The following were
elected Grand Officers for the present
year:
DR.. B. A. Vaughan, Columbus, Grand
Commander.
n. S. Walker, Port Gibson, Deputy
Grand Commander.
Fredric Speed, Vicksburg, Grand Gem
eralissimo.
J. J. Hays, Vicksburg, Grand Captain
General.
Rev. Jos. E. Martin, Canton, Grand Pre-
late.
r. n. Owen, Port Gibson, Grand Senior
Warden.
IT. Kimbrough, Oxford. Grand Junior
Warder.
Jas. T. Meade, Lexington, Grand Treas
urer.
J. L. Power, Jackson, Grand Recorder
e. c. Ross, Okolona, Grand Standard
Bearer.
VIM. J. Brown, Jr., Jackson, Grand
Swordbearer.
G, C. Myers, Holly Springs, Grand War
ded.
Jacob PEBBLES. Natchez, Grand Captain
of the Guard,
The next meeting will be held at such
place as may be selected bY the Grand
Lodge, and on the day preceding.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
Pensioning Confederate Soldiers.

FRANKLIN Co., an. %, 1886
EDITOR CLARION: | noticed a bill be-
fore the Legislature to provide homes for
disabled Confederate soldiers Of Missis-
sippi. do not know how many there are
OF that class in the State; there are but few.
however, in this county. A few yesrs ago 8
bill was introduced in the Legislature to
allow them pension, but some dema-
gogue, then member Of that body, intSo-
duced an amendatory bill to allow them
but a triae, that would be OF no help to the
soldier and disgrace to the State, which
caused the bill to be defeated. Now do
not know whether this bill is intended to
encourage or defeat pension bill, but |
cannot see how the Legislature can pro-
vide for disabled soldiers without provid-
ing for their families also, as some Of them
will certainly come under that head. unless
it be in the nature OF a poor-farm for
transient soldiers and mugwump over
seers only. The funds il would require
annually to pay officers. nurses, cooks,
doctors, bottlewashers and incidentals, etc,
under the pretence Of keeping up a Soldiers
Home, would go far toward paying them a
reasonable pension that would help them
to provide for themselves and save the
State from this surplus expense. II the
State wants to help her disabled soldiers,
why not do so and allow them a reasonable
pension that would be a help to the SOL
der and an honor to the State?
SOLDIER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-10
Legislative Dots.

We noticed quite a number of delegates
to the Grand Lodge in the House yester-
day morning, among the most prominent
of whom were Messrs. }. B. Morgan, NJ NJ
Evans, J. Y. Murry aud B. I. Kimbrough
A telegram has been received by Senator
Sykes, announcing that Senator Vert7er,
who was unable to return with the Leg sla-
ture from Columbus, on account of serious
illness, is steadily improving.
The discussion of Gan Act in relation to
contracts for labor" in the House yester-
day, was quite animated. Numerous mem
bers who have hitherto been content 10 be
seen aud not heard took part in the de-
bate and the subject was exclusively dis
cussed. Pending the consideration OF the
bill the House adjourned, and the end is
not yet.
The appointment Of Messrs Alexander
Yerger, n. w. Lea and c. S. Mckenzie, as
County Superintendent Of the respective
Counties OF Bolivar, Coahoma and Sun.
flower, were confirmed by the Senate yes
terday.