davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
HARD WooDs

HARD WooDs
IT TAKES YEARS TO ACCUMULATE A
| DRY, PRIME. SELECT STOCK OF HARD
WOODS, SUCH AS WE WILL PRESENT FOR
SALE JANUARY 1sT. 1886 IT TAKES FOUR
OR FIVE YEARS FOR SUCH LUMBER TO SEA-
SON. AND THEN WE HAVE TO SEARCH FROM
MAINE TO CALIFORNIA TO FIND THE
CHOICEST GRADES
| WE HAVE BEEN QUIETLY AT WORK SINCE
1850 ACCUMULATING SUCH LUMBER, AND
ON JANUARY lST. 1886. WILL OFFER STOCK
OF THE MOST SELECT HARD WOODS IN
| WASHINGTON
wILLET LIBBEY.
ait Cor. 9Th street and New York avenue
ANNUAL Cnos1sa SALE
Suits and Overcoats have prices uced TO suit
everybody In need Of . Suit or Overcast
Overcoats we sold at 81 we sell now at az
Overcoats we sold at % sell now at So
Overcoats we sold at $40 we sell now at 81.
Overcoats we sold At $13 we sell now at So
yvo 0OlA LAT
And all others in proportionately low pricea
A nice Business Suit at IS, worth Ga
A better one at $3.50. worth $40
An ATWOOD Cassimer Suit at 50 so worth So
An ATWOOD 4-Button Cutaway 1t SO worth SIS
AnAn-Wooa Prince Albeer Suit At Sl5, worth S22
We have full line Of Boys overcoats at $3.50 q.
$3.50. $5 that are worth double.
Boys Suits 1t $3.50 $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 that are
worm oO er cent more than we asking for them
Childrens Suits from % up to g.
Chiiorens Overcoats from % SO up to $3.50.
ODDS and Ends In Suits and Overcoats. st IS per
cent less than what they cost to manufacture
Pants for Men. Youths and Boys from q un
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
dso CORNER 7TH AND sTRKrTa
-Aso1o-AMza1cAs INSURANCE Co.
s2o r STREET NoRTEwEsZ
wAazmerox. no
msuz rmE AND MARINE ro11cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
OUR THIRD OFFER

consists OF an unapproachable line OF LADIEB
CHI EMISES NIGHT ROBES DRAWERS SKIRTS
and CORSET COVERS elegantly trimmed with
either Lace or Embroidery We shall sell the line q
the uniform price OF
NINETY-EIGHT CENTS APIECE
We guarantee these goods to be worth from n rs n
S1<a
FOR OTHER STYLES PLEASE NOTICE ouR
WINDOW DISPLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

Every lady who can reach our store should not mia
the opportunity of at least seeing these
Bargains at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

here, but now
If was like q blush rose" said Mr.. Ham,,.
ton. "a blush rose. And now that you have
have rif1ed me, SO TO speak, you hold me up
to public scorn and draw fnvidious comparf-
sons"
But he did not smile very naturally. "a he
looked across the hedge at Nell
Perhaps, said Nell, meeting his eyes with
out smiling at all, perhaps North Brabant does
not agree with YOU"
at doesn't" he answered with breyity. aso
am going away"
Nell dropped a rose and picked It I'D and put
1t into her girdle.
HE always goes with me, !" he replied with q
voice containing several suggestions. 81 am
not TO be trusted alone should murder an In
When she was left alone Nell returned to the
mousse with her roses. She found her mother In
her usual seat In the bay window and as she
tingdon did hot speak.
Yes, mamma" said Nell, cit was Mr.. JOCK
hamilton, but it will not occur again. for he is
going away"
And after she had arranged her roses she
went up stairs to her room and remained there
until luncheon.
tons had gone to New York. Then Nell began
20 take walks again-lOnger ones than ever.
MIS-. Huntington nOticed-and sometimes she
color and contracted a habit of faiiin9 into
siiences, from which she reused herself with q
su&nt start when she was spoken to- Secretly
sne mad never been unhappy about Nell before
-sne had never been even anxiona-the Oiri
n aad always been well and bright and sweet In
The Haniiltons had been away about tvo
WEES, when one morning Mrs. Maria Hunt.
,hga0n arrived In state OF great dignity.
onense perpetrated against herself ~'eS
ISABEL, she began In her most sonorons
, xo1cs what IL this hear about the HsmiI.
1T In impossible for me To sav M.,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
"Ah sc tn fossil meco,
Nella barchet. "a bruna
Che al raggiO della luna
Nedi pei mar fuggir
ii rapirei milo ben"

II rapirei milo ben"
Her voice fell and broke, She suddenlv cov
cred her face with her hands.
why do they write such things?" she said
NV ny Is 1t all abOut-that?"
The room was too still-tOO still-so still that
she could not bear the silence of it, AS she
drew near the window she saw that the
grounds were bathed in moonlight and that a
quiverfng pathway Of silver and pearl crossed
the sea.
II will go ana look at the water" she said
ut will be cool and at least there will be some
sound there" --1'
She was upon the lawn the next moment
At the edge which slOped down TO the terrace
above the beach there stood O little vine-cOv.
cred arbor. She meant to go there but did not
enter 1t at first. She stood q few moments
upon the grass looking out at the great beauty
spread before her-at the white beach, at the
summarizing molten silver, at the deep stiffness
sailed. ~ OAA
"Oh," she said, and her voice had a little
heart-wrung tone. allow can any one be 40
wicked? II must be q bad heart-a bad heart ;,
The words died on her lips because She heard
an approaching sound. 1t was the sound of
SLOW footsteps on the terrace below A man
was coming towards her; q man who was TAN
ana young and who had square shoulders. If
MS mead had not been bent he would have
seen her; but his head was bent, as If he was
depressed or in deep thought, and as he walked
he dragged at his mustache with melanchoIv
arbor: Only a few steps. and she stood con.
ceaied and safe behind the leaves, but She
stood with her hand at her side her haart
making little leaps ava s
II was Jack Hamilton.
ITO De C0f,tinued)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
rhe Local Option Law.

10 response 70 numerous requests, we
publish to day tho full text Of the Local
Option Bill, which is now law, having
been approved by the Governor on the
18th. Ono OF our correspondents, learned
In the law, proposes to show, through
our columns, that the act is unconstitu-
tioual; but IL will be lime enough to
test and determine that point when it
goes into practical operation. II the
law Is satisfactory TO the advocates Of
prohibition, II is quite acceptable, we
understand, TO the opponents thereof.
We do not think that II is any improve
mcnt upon tho excellent local option
law IN the Code Of 1880
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

killedY Il Il 70 their interest TO kill
him7 The bic (abuia docet, Is that the
goose that lays the golden egg ought not
TO be killed. Aud 50 we would say II,
IN laying the golden egg. he were not
violating the laws o. the land aud great
~ adding 70 the judiciary expenses Of
the county.
We have heard 1t said that the former
District Attorney Of this District quit
the Office with $4,000 Ia cash. This
would represent an income Of $1,000 4
year We have also heard 1t said that
he received, in one year, fees TO the
amount Of $4,000 in cash. This repre-.
sents, We suppose, the pO@ibiiities Of the
Office. The all.important question Is,
Ought a system which permits such
possibilities" 70 be tolerated.
We are surprised to hear that Dis
trict Attorney who discharges bis du'
ties 10 this or any other District, has nc
time 10 practice law. The fact Is, thai
they all have time TO practice in the Cir
cult Courts, and one, whom we know
has time TO practice in the United States
Court, and 10 the Supreme Court, beside,
giyingsome little attention 70 legislation
Iffsa
That their private practice Is interfered
with by their official duties, Is admitted
but not two thousand dollars worth. II
II Is, the remedy Is too plain to need
suggestion. a
We do not agree with Mr.. Miller thal
the Office Of public prosecutor imposei
the meanest work of the profession, anC
that no lawyer worthy the position woulc
seek the office OF prosecutor unless II b.
well paid, II by that he means TO say tina
District Attorneys should be paid I
bonus because Of the nature Of thei
duties. Whether lawyer will accep
the position Of District Attorney de
ponds on the condition OF his privat,
practice.and nothing else ;and 1t is for thu
Legislature TO decide whether the inter
csts Of the State require two thousand
or six.thousand-dolIar lawyers in th'
Office Of District Attorney.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
The Poll Tax.

Pending discussion Of the Revenue Bill
in the House Of Representatives. on
Thursday last, Mr. Allen, Of CoahoIna,
said:
Mr.. speaker: Isat very quietly ia ny
chair yesterday, and to-day, listening 70
the report Of the Conmittee OF Wars and
means on the bill 70 raise the revenue "a
conduct our STATE for the next two yesSs
bot now, sir, | am constrained 10 rise and
expires my ideas on this subject.
There Is bill TO tax the school teacher
the book-seIler--kho next? Go and take
what the poor man has, and cell il for his
poll tar; all, everything he has for simple
poll-tax; and there is another bill which
takes that poor man to the courthouse,
iDdicts him for delinquent, and under the
law fines him for misoeneanor, and il he
u not able 10 pay the fine, puts him Ia
jail--all for one dollar due the State for a
poll.tax, and TO secure The payment OF this
tax aud the costs accrued in the trial,
the poor man Is sold--sold to the highest
bidder TO work it out.
Now, who are the class that will suffer
by the passage OF this law? Why, MIR.
Speaker, il is the poor laborer, who stands
10 July's hot SUI between the plow-handles,
and in the cold winiry days, the latter part
OF the year, gathering the cotton and the
corn which he has made to pay his debts.
Sir, venture 10 say that many have
been in the hands Of the Jews, who came
all the way from Jerusalem, the land Of
the Cross, to the cotton fields OF Missis
sippi, and ever since that day, nearly two
thousand years aso, there has not been
money enough left in their hands to pay .
poll gx.
As member Of this House, Mr.. Speak.
err, say the poor colored laborer, as vel
as the poor white lsborsr, will pay hi,
poll.tax when able to do so, and take d
pride ia doing il; but appeal TO the House
in the name vi God, and humanity, and jus
tice, do not pas this bill or the amend
ment, for ws have already law as strong
and sufficient as can be for the collection
OF these taxes. Do not press the poor clasI
10 take from them what they have not, and
deprive them OF what they have-their lib
erty--by incarcerating them In Jail anC
selling them. Sir, ii this law passes ant
takes effect in the month OF December, tn,
poor man has paid all he has made on hi
crop TO the merchant, then the sheriff OF
county contractor gets him, and during
the cold winter, while he is'thus in dur
ance, his family are suffering. Oppose
the bill and move It be indefinitely post
poned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
sENATR-FIFrY-gouarH pAr.
FRInar. Ma,nh l2 Ike!

FRTDAr. Mareh II. 1885.
Senate met pursuant q adjournment
Lieut Coy. Stands in the chair.
Mr.. Thrasher caIied up House bill in rela-
ton offences in Claiborne county. Passed.
Mr.. Bachelor called mp House bill 20
amend the charter o. the cilyof vieksbnrg.
p sed
Mr.. whitney called up Senate bill 70 in.
sure the bester working Of the public
roads in Jefferson county, and for other
purposes. PASSED.
NJ. Burkitt called up Senate bill for the
relief Of II. j. Silk aud I. D. Flynn. Passed
IsrRoDUcTIos or BILLS.
Mr.. Dodds--FOr the relief Of Mrs. r. e.
Ferguson. Claims.
lMr. casey--For the relief of Oliver Banks,
OF Issaqnena county. Judiciary.
Sir. Dl.ard-To aboli- n the eleventh
chanocry court district. and for other pur-
At 10 a. m. the Senate went into execu.
tive session, and after some time spent
therein. the doors were thrown open and
legislative business resumed
The special order for the hour was taken
up.
To create Board OF Coulrol Of the PEN
itentiary, aud for other purposes. e.
committed to Committee on Railroads, and
made special order for TO morrow morning.
Mr.. Sykes-Resolvcd by the Senate, the
House concur,iDg, That in the nomina-
ton this aftern0on, there shall be no nom
mating speech or speeches made hesolu
tion adopted.
The second special order for the hour
was taken up. To require the States char
liable institutions TO be conducted on bust
ness principles. The bill was considered
by sect ons.
Pending consideration, the Senate took a
recess at l:55 unit $50, p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate convened promptly a. $50 2. II.
Mr.. Reynolds moved that the Senate APP
point Special Committee 10 inform the
House that the Senate was ready, willing
and waiting TO 60 into Joint Convention for
the purpose OF eleeting Railroad Cam
missioners. The President appointed
Messrs. Reynolds, Walker aud billiard.
The Committee returned ard reported
than they had been 10 the House I'd COM
municated the pleasure Of the Senate.
[Tne proceedings of Convention VIII be
fonnd In House proceedingsl
Mr.. Powell callel up House Bill, to pre-
scribe rnls of evidence as to lands sold
by the Board of Liquidating Levee Com
missioners. Recommitted 10 Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Guyton introduced tn following bill.
70 incorporate the Sails Male and Female
Institute in Alfalfa county. Read three
times and passed.
Mr.. Boothe moved that the Senate hold a
session until six o'clock, and when they adj
journ il will be 70 meet at $50 A. NJ, to NOR
row. Adopted.
Senate ljourDed until $50 a. N. to-mor-
row morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
" s4
The Goose that Lays the Golden
Egg

We have read with some interest the
letter Of Judge Brame on the "Compen.
salion Of District Attorneys" published
In TaE CLARION, and the reply thereto
Of District Attorney Miller, published
n the Ledgr.
Among the points made by Judgc
Bramo Ia Favor Of tho bill TO pay Dis.
trici Attorneys a salasy Of $4,000, and to
require the payment ot all fees into
the county treasury, is the point that
The fees received by District Attorneys,
under tho present system, are out of all
proportion to the fines received by the
State
The Illustration given by Judge Brame
IL remarkable enc II is this: At the
June term Of the Circuit Court In the
First District Of Kinds county, twenty
defendants were embraced in one indict
ment; nll Plead guilty and the fines !.
the States money amounted to $50,
while the District Attorneys money
amounted to 1900.
II Is well known that In large
majority OF the criminal cases deter
mined in favor Of the State, the fines
imposed ATE merely nominal, and, at
least, one 81 the Judges IN this State has
said that he was, In most cases, con.
strained to impose such nominal fines
by arrangements and agreements made
between the District Attorney and the
defendants.
To put 40 end to the eyilarisiug from
the practice Of dismlssing or mol pross
ing criminal cases on payment Of the
costs, It was enacted by the Legislature,
In 1880, that in all cases, so disposed Of,
the District Attorney should receive no
fee. The law referred " has had the
eject Of preventing dismissals and nolle
'proscquis," but il has established in
their stead nominal fines" What is
wanted now ia law that win get rid Of
nominal fines an evil as much to he
condemned as that which It has sup.
planted.
We do not feel under obligations to
apologize to the gentlemen who occupy
the Offices Of District Attorney. in this
State, because we see Ct to call the at.
tention Of the Legislature to the "nomi.
nal fine" system; for we but follow in
the footsteps Of the Legislature when
We call attention to TIE fact that the
evil Of mol prossess" on the payment Of
costs which it denounced, has been sue
ceeded BY the evil Of nominal fines" ON
payment Of costs, which ought to de.
nounce
Criminal laws are enacted for the sup.
preston Of crime, aud they should be
executed with that object in view; but
nnder the present system the INSIDE
meauant--the habituai misdemeanant,
is the goose that lays The golden egg.
Ought it TO be left with the District
Attorney to say whether he shall be
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-FIFTY-T AIRD DAY.
TnURsDAY, March llth, 1888.
NIGHT SESSION.

Snate mstpdrsaant TO adjournment.
Lieut. .-Goy. Shands in tue chair.
Mr.. Love called up House Bill, an act fol
the relief Of =. Cox, Of Amitc county
Passed.
Mr.. Reynolds called up House Bill, to in.
corporate the Hill City Street Railroad
Company. fhe bill pa sed.
Mr. Boone made The following motion;
move i reconsideration Of the vot,
whereby an act in relation to the free pub
lie schools, and amendments thereto, was
this day indefinitely postponed.
a Committee from the House informed
he Senate,that the House was ready to re-
oeive them in Joint Convent n, and the
Senate then proceeded to the House to elect
Superintendent of The Penitendlry.
tSee House proceedings
AT 10 O'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
HOUSE -FIFTY-THIRp DAY.
THURSDAY, March 10, 1896.
NIGHT SESSION.
House me- pursuant to adjournment.

House me pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Sharp in the chair.
Leave Of absence granted TO Mr.. Nc
Arthur
This being the time set apart for election
of a Superintendent of the Penitentiary,
Mr.. Williamson moved that Committee
of three be appointed to notify the Senate
that the House was in readiness to receive
them-Messrs. Williamson, Of Carroll, John.
son, OF Kinds. aud Watts appointed, who
having reported the duty done, were dis
charged.
The Senators being announced, entered,
took tbs seats assigned them aad the bush
ness Of the Convention was announced by
Chairman Stands; in pursuance OF which,
Mr. Clemens moved the Convention proceed
TO election of superintendent OF the Peni-
len iary. Senator Smith moved that three
tellers be appointed to bold same-Messrs.
Ross, Of Senate. aud Cu,rer aud Shar-
borough, Of th House. appointed.
No nominations being made Senator
Love moved that The Convention proceed
TO hallot, names of members 10 be called in
hlocksfof ten The vote being taken the
result Of the ballot was as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
David johnson. "a; II. S. Cole, II; T. J.
McQuis' on, 81; ]. ~. Tyler, 10; y w.
Townsend, II; E. T. Stanley, 10; Marion
Smith, Z; T. J. Saunders, s. Total votes
cast 1871 necessary to choice, Co.
Mr.. Truly moved that after the next
ballot, aud on each subsequent ballot, the
two lowest names be dropped
Mr.. Collins offered as substitute, that
after each subsequent ballot the one re-
ceiving the lowest vote be dropped,
Adopted.
SECOND BALLOT.
Mr. johnson received 35; AFR Cole, q;
Mr.. NJ Quisloa, 81; Mr. TYLER, Z; Ar
Townsend, &; Mr.. Stanley, II; Mr. Smith,
8 Mr.. Sanders, 10. Total, l8t. Necessary
10 choice, 65.
THIRD BAkLor.
Mr.. Johnson, 40; Mr.. Cole, 20; Mr.. Nc
Quiston, 81; Mr.. Townsend, 3 Mr. Stanley,
6; Mr.. Saunders, s ,Ta,al. 1888 Necessary
to choice, 81.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Nj. johnson, IS; Mr.. Cole. "a: Mr.. 40.
Qaiston. 81; Mr.. Tyler, s Mr.. Saunders, 6
Total. 1873. Necessary TO . choice, 81.
rIFrH B.LLor.
Mr.. johnson, al; Mr.. Cole. Is: Mr.. he.
Quiston, ~: Mr.. Tyler. Z fetal votes cast
i3s Necessary e a choice, 20.
Mr. johnson was declared elected.
The Joint Convention was declared dis
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
ADVICE 10 MorHERs.-AIRs. MISSIONS

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mis-. WINsLow's
Soothing SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. ftrelieves
the little sufferer at once it produces nat.
ural. quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes s.
'sbright as button.S Il is very pleasant
to taste. II scothes the child, softens the
gums, aIlays all pain, relieves wind, regu
Iates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes Twenty-Five cents
3 bottle. july22, 65-ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
1885
Harper's Bazaar
EH.H.GISrR ATED.

HARPER's BAZAAR Is the only paper 10 tho world
thakcombnes the choicest literature and the finest
art Illustrations with the latest fashions and meth
ODDS OF household adornment Its weekly illustra-
tons and descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supple
ments and cut patterns, by enabling ladies t0'bo
their owa dressmakers, save many times the cost Of
subscription. Its papers on cooking, the manage
ment Of servants, and housekeeping in its various
details are eminenty practical. Much attention ia
given to the interesting topic OF social etiquette.
and its illustrations OF art needlework are ackn0wl
highest excellence and the unique character Of its
humorous pictures has won for 1t the name Of the
American Punch.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
Par FogD and John Murphy we're eT
ecuted In New Orleans yesterday.

TnE ElisciHe Eagle is In favor Of
abolishiug the Penitentiary, land Of
making each county responsible for the
safe keeping and maintenance Of It's own
criminals.n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

TnE election Of Capt. VIM. Melville,
Of Canton, for the First District, the
Hon. j. r. Sessions, Of Brookhayen, for
the Second, aud the Hon. J. Q. Kyle, Of
sardis, for the Third, gives 10 the State
an efficient Railroad Commission.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

Ne. SPEAKER Ia my humble opinion
there would have been no necessity for ~
suing bonds, IL We had been economical In
making appropriations. | voted mo" on
the passage Of what | regard a. most
extrayagant appropriation bill, and now
vote mo" when il is proposed To run the
State in debt TO pay said appropriations.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of the Basar begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
il mentioned, It win be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of HdTpsT's Bazdr, for three
wears back In neat cloth binding, will be sent By
mail. postage paid, OF by express, provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per Sclumel,
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases fer each volume suitable for binding,
each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Otdce Mo-
ney Order OF Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are rot 70 copy his advertisement sssh-
out he express order Of HARPER RRoTHEBs.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

Heaven is not reached at ! single
bound,n sung DIR. Holland, and the same
may be said 81 health. But many sick
perssll, would make strides in the direction
Of complete hedth BY using DR.. r. v.
Pierce's aGolden Medical Discovery" Il is
a sovereign remedy for all forms OF scrofn-
lous diseases, kings evil, tumors, white
swelling. fever-sores, scrofulous sore eyes.
as well Is for other blood and skin dis
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

Or the passage Of the Revenue Bill pro-
viding for the Issuance Of S500, 900 Of six
per cent interest bearing bonds, to defray
the current expenses Of the State Govern
ment Mr. Barkiu, Of Chiekasaw, asked
and obtained leave to explain his votes.
which explanation vas a. Follows
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

We have irst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables as
to give you perfect in clothing. Call on
us. CAPITAL CLorHESG ExFoRIUx.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

solved, the Senator'S retired, and the House
a. 9s45 p. M, adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13

Total votes cast lso. Necessary to
choice 10.
Messrs. J. r. Sessions, OF The Second Dis
trici, and J. O: Kyle, Of the Third, having
were declared elected. No one having
received a majority of all the votes cast
in First District there was no election as
to said ID strict.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-13
THE LOCAL OPTION Law.

AN ACT ron PREVENTING THE EytLs OF
ISTEMPEnAsoE ny LOCAL OrTIos IN
AMY COUNTY IN THE STATE NY SUBMIT.
TINu THE QUESTION or PRoHBITISd
TIE SALE OF INTOXICATING LioUoRs 10
THE QUALIFIED Worms OF EACH CoUN
TY, no PROVIDE PENALTIES PoR Irs
VIOLATION, AND FOR OTHER PuRPosEs.