davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
Remarks OF bon. petor MlIoheIl.
or WASHINGTON COUNTY, on THE BILL
~ RELATION no TnB CO1roS TAX IN
THE LEvEE DISTRICT.


Pending discussion on the bill relative
TO the cotton tar in the House OF Repre-
scntativcs, Hon. Peter Mitchell spoke as
follows;
Mr.. Speaker and Members OF the House:
have Listened quietly to the discussion
on the bill now pending before the House,
a bill in which deep interest in mani.
tested by both parties, the supporters and
opposers OF this measure, and as a member
and representative living near the im-
mediate section whiculhe bill now pending
would affect, feel 1t my duty to say few
words in favor Of the passage OF the bill
as reported by the committee with the
amendments.
Mr.. Speaker, the question M | under
stand II, IL whether we shnll increase or
decrease our AL valorum tax on the lands
in the Leyee District OF the Delta.
| favor Mr., Speaker decrease from
20l per cent in front counties TO l64 per
cent and from l53 per cent. in the back
counties to l0A per cent, as reported by the
committee.
My reason, Mr.. Speaker, l viii give in
a brief way, II has been aaid more than
once ON the Moor of this House that the
laboriug masses paid no taxes,
Mr. Speaker, it can not DO denied that
agriculture Is the basa Of our prosperity;
our true policy should be 10 encourage il
aud protect the millions who are engaged
in il; the hardy sons Of toll should not
longer be left to the tender mercies Of the
monied Kings and corporations who control
the prices of labor and the productions of
labor To their enrichment and TO the inn
poyerishment OF the producer and the
aborer
Mr.. Speaker repeat favor decrease
ot the nd valorum tax IA reported by the
committee for this reason; The most bur.
densome thing upon the lOborer ia taxation.
II matters not whether directly or indirect.
~, and it is from that class the government
gathers her tax; therefore, Mr.. Speaker. it
becomes as as legislators to lessen the bur
den OF taxation upon the toiliag masses
as far IA we are able. And as belong to
o race whose main occupation il farming,
| feel It my duty as their representative to
defend their rights whenever feel that
their rights are trespassed upon.
And i do hopc, Mr. Speaker, aud gentle
men of this House that you win thorough
ly consider thus bill and pass il as reported
by che committee with amendments.
Aud allow me TO say, Mr.. Speaker, favor
a supplementary tax in case Of necessity /;
aud in conclusion, Mr.. Speaker, ! will
quote that
"priuces aud Lords may flourish or may
fade,
A breath eau make them as breath
may hate them,
But bold peosantry is country's pride,
Which once destroyed can never be sup
piled"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
nltls ArrRovrp MARCH 10 AND II.

3iS. To incorporate the Mississippi and
Louisiana Bridge and Railroad Company,
of Natcheg
sac, To amend sec. 1891, Code, so fur as
the times of holding the chaneery courts in
the counties of Bolivar, Sunhower aud
Qui.man, in the 4th judicial district is con-
cerned.
$50. To authorize the supervisors Of War
rem county 10 improve eeriain streets.
Sol. Joint Resolution instrueting our
Senator'S, and requesting our Represent
atives in Congress, to favor the passage Of
an act giving pensions to survivors OF the
Mexican war;.
So. To prevent hogs from running az
laree in parts of supervisors district No
8 Warren county.
SSS. To incorporate the town of Ocean
Springs.
S54. For the relief Of j. X. Allen, ex.
Treasurer of Lefore county.
s65. For the relief of J. D. Guiee, Of
Leake county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
Appendix to House Proceedings of
Yesterday.


BY Mr. Gibbs A Il solution providing
that the State government be abolished
and the eoutrol OF the same be given to the
Railroad Commissioners an I Board Of Com
troll. That The gilded elephants belonging
to the State, to-wit; the various Charitable
Ins itations, be sold That the Legislature
be done awiy with aud that any one who
shall hereafter acknowledge himself a
member Of said Body shall be gull v OF a
misdemeanor aud conf eiled 10 work on
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
NJ. Gibbs added to the Board of Public
Works aud lies over till the year 2067 for
future action.
BY MIR. MeCaos--Resolved, That the
Cspitol Of the State be aud the same is
hereby removed TO the city Of vicksbu,g.
Mr.. Evans moved 10 amend by striking
out the name Of Vicksburg and inserting
Meridian. the Queen City Of the East
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
Deeds Of Trust Etc.

FEsHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE KEPT REG
/ uarly in stock at THE CLARIos Office, and
orders for same will be promptly filed; $3.50 per
hundred 81 90 for ffty, or soc. per quire OF q
blanks; postage or express, prepaid. Order by
No:
No. Merchants Deed Of Trust, on Crops and
Personal Property.
" 2-Deed Of Trust on Real Estate, to secure
note. Short form, recently prepared by
Mayre Dabuey. Esq, Vieksburg.
" 9--Deed Of Trust on Real Estate, to secure
note. Old form in stock for last ten
years, and generally approved.
F" 4-Deed Of Trust for Rent
" 5-Deed Of Trust Tor Rent ana Supplies.
Z" 5Hz-General Lien for Land Rent.
" 6-COntraet for share of Crop
:. Deed Of Conveyance OF Warranty 80.
" S-Same, old form.
F" 9-Same, with Vendors Lien.
l0-Quit Claim Deed.
" ll-B0nd for Title
16--GenerM Lease.
Address Pie cLARIos, Jackson Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18


A Cleveland Leader correspondent
writes: After Hancock graduated from
West Point his first duty was in eonnec-
ton with an exploring party in the west.
On his way there he stopped for short
time at St. Louis, and it was his custom
there to take horseback ride every
morning. As he rode down one of the
streets one bright, sunny day when it
was still early, he saw at the window of
one of the finest-loolSing houses in the
city very beautiful young lady. His
eye caught hers as he passed, and he
Involuntary raised his hat. The young
lady blushed, waved her hand at him,
and then stepped back into the shadow.
As the story goes, it was case of love
at first sight ON Hancock's part. Morn
ing after morning he rode past that
house hoping TO see her again. At last
one day he passed by on foot just as she
was leaving the house on the arm Of an
old gentleman. The lady recognized
him again, as he could see by her
bushes, but she did not bow, and just
rs he passed She entered carriage.
The old gentleman followed her and the
two drove rapidly away. | shall not
describe how Hancock took cab and
kept the carriage in sight, nor how graft
fed lie was when after short ride he
saw it draw up at the door of one oshis
old army comrades. A moment later
he had dismissed the cab, and knocked
at his friends house His friend met
him in the hall, and in stammering
way he asked for an introduction to the
lady. A moment later he was taken in
to the parlor and introduced to Miss
Almira Russell and her father. Old Mr..
Russell was one of the rich merchants of
st. Louis. He took quickly to Hancock.
and before he left the house that after
noon the young officer received a hearty
invitation TO call, which. by the way,
the young lady seconded. Hancock did
call, and he called often. The pretty
young lady seemed to be as much at
tracted to the gay young lieutenant as
the lieutenant was to her. After short
courtShip they became engaged, and a
short time later were married.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

THE President has sent the following
nominations to the Senatei VIM. l.,
Trenholm, Of South Carolina, now a
Civil Service Commissioner, to be Comp
troller Of the. Currency, in the place of
Henry w. Cannon, resigned; John II.
Oborly, of Illinois, 60 be Civil Service
Commissioner in the place Of VIM. l.,
Trenholm, nominated to be Comptroller
OF the Currency; Charles lyman, of
Connecticut, now Chief Examiner Of
the Civil Service Commission, to be a
Civil Service Commissioner, IN the
place q Dorman d. Eaton, resigned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

Ar. Summer moved to insert Columbia
e. he place Of removal inasmrrh as The
Ialst0i vas located there in 1895.
Mr.Sorreli made The point that Colum-
pa wa cur God ess Of Liberty, and b.
tbifler.
to Biloxi
Air Elmer siaiettkey didn't want Il down
there. 10 Difference I. Which view The s, ate
Government viii remaia at jackson.
Mr. Frniy moved thai Hon. saw Min
Jones be iusrucied 70 deliver lecture 10
Ihe iwo House ami 70 sake FOR his subiect
willow Unanimously adopred. and the
body adjouined = make TTeparasisns n ere.
Tor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

A WAsHtNGroS letter-writer says: "Fhe
President goes to Presbyterian Church
about once month, looks bored during
the services, but stands them ont deter
miugdly. Secretary Bayard is seen Mt the
Episoopalian Church at long intervals.
Secretary Whitney Is also an Episcopsliau.
Mr. Manning was once Catholic, but just
now finance takes up his attention TO the
exclusion OF others matters. Mr.. Lamar
Is seen at a Methodist Church, with a far
sway look in his eyes. Mr. Endicott goes
TO an Episcopalian Church, but not so
often as to cause comment. Mr.. Villas is
said once to have entered Presbyterian
Church, apparently by mistake, when the
services were half over.N
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

nend ian act for the protection
any supervisors distric, or
division o. Tirpah, B-nton.
Pamela and uni0u counties, APP
rich 10. 1884.
allow tae Circuit clerk Of TiDpah
employ adepuiy during the terms
extend the powers Of The corpo-
hofiies OF Water Valley, and
ory o the ehsrtcr thereof, and all
tOry acts thergto.
% amend sec. lll2 Of the Code 1880,
ion 10 The sale Of yinOus and spiri-
iiquOrs.
49, 10 amend the charfer of Meridian.
36l. To encourage and facilitates tie con-
sirIction OF telegraph and iele phone and
other like lines ia The STATE OF ME.i-sippi.
352 10 incorporate Beech Springs amp
Ground In Neshoba count.
3f3 For The relief Of Nathan Buncklpy,
Of Franklin county.
8G4 70 amend acc 30 OF so Act 10 amend
aud reduce irti one the net iBcospo auug
the City OF Natchez AMI the several acts
am. nda ofy thereto, approved Janoary 70,
1871.
ss5. 10 amend he law u relation = re-
ceiyers.
S66 70 ameni see 1896 in relation to
Civ ng notice = abseat or non fresideut de-
PENDANTS is cases for enforcement Of lien
Of mechancs.
3B7. 70 define the liability Of persons and
corporations issuing bills Of lading and
war house receipts
86s Toamend IAN Act 10 incorporate the
board a ieYee comm ssioBers for fbs
Yaz9o- Mississippi Delta and for other pur
poseF,' approved February 20, 1884
$50. 70 amend IAN Aetlo provide reason
able condensation for the clerks Of tbs
circuit conrt ~ Lincoln, Jefferson, WIKI
inson, Pike, Kinds Amlte and Fran liz
counties for seiyc ia certain crimina
cases, approved February Is, 1881
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18


The DAILY CbARroN viii be discon-
tinued after shis tissues The procecyi-
ipgs Of this, Tie closing day Of The Leg
stature, win appear IN our weekly
edition Of next Wednesday, aud The
same win be mailed TO al subscribers 10
the daily edition.
The publication Of a daily paper, es.
pecially devoted to Legislative matters,
Is laborious and expensive business,
and We welcome the period Of compare
tive rest upon which VIC re-cnier.
The reports Of Legislative proceedings
have been generally and justly compli.
menied for their completeness and
impartiality No measure has been To-
PRODUCED OF acted upon in either house
that has not been fully and imparlihly
reported. We acknowledge with pleas
ure the capacity and fidelity of Messrs,
John Y. Murry aud Joseph W. Power
who have 20 accepiably performed this
service.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

QuIrR breeze has been created in
the Connecticut State Senate by the ap
'pearapee Of the most notable member
without the hirsuto appcndagc which
gave him renown. State Senator Slaub,
who has sported a pair of fine, long,
black and silky whskers, has shaved
them off, The excitement hiss extended
to the reporters, aud the Hartford pa.
peIs are horid on the loss Of the Staub
'Nkiskcrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
Riot and Killing at Carrollton.

a telegram was received in this city
at a late hour last night, stating that n
riot occurred in Carrollton yesterday,
and that ten, men were killed, and three
wounded, In the court honsc. No partic.
ulars as to the origino Of the trouble.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

"PArA,n said the daughter OF large
employer of labor, "are you in favor Of the
eight.hour system p swell, daughter
he answered, "under certain circumstances,
| am "oh, TN so glad" she rapturous-
" exclaimed. why, nv dear, why are
YOU so interestedSs Because, papa.
George has been only stay ing four hours
every evening, and he told me last night If
you favored the eight-hour system he
needn't so home nearly so early You
dear old papa, | am so glad you are in
favor Of il, and she threw her soft, white
arms abouthis neck and checked of all
explanssions.-W Washington Critic
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
LEGAL BLANKS
JusTTCEs of the pEACE.

gENIIE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
| in stock at THE CLARION ofiice-all conforms
ing TO the Code of 1850, and subsequent statutes.
Order by Noon the left--Seres A. All blanks NOS
So marked are hat sheet, or "a TO theq ure Price
per quiIe soc; par hundred 81 So Small blanks 75o
per hundred. A liberal discount on large orders.
W send general assortment, according to amount
Of cash rec iyed with order.
No. Series A.
|. Summons
I. Subpoena
3. Venire Facias-( Curry SummoDs.)
4. Attachment for Witness.
8. General Affidavit
G. Affidavit for Bench Warrant,
Z. Bench Warrant
s. Affidavit for Peace Warrant
.. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus on Conviction.
II. Sentence and Mittimus, with column for fees
IL. "Atfidavit IN Attachment, and Bond.
l3. "Attachment Writ.
"A. sExecution, with Fee Bill attached.
10. Affidavit for Search Warrant.
Is. Search Warrant and return.
II. %Aihdavit for Writ OF Seizure
rs. @Writof Seizure.
10 Affidavit in Garnishment, where Defendant
has no visible effects.
20. Writ OF Garnishment.
q. "Afiidavt for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cases.
y. Appearance Bond and RecOgnizance.
20. Affidavit 10 Replevin.
"a. Writ of Repleyin.
241S Bond OF Plaintiff in Replevin.
25. Bond OF Defendant in Replevin.
26. eReplevy Bond in Attachment.
q. sAiiidavit and Bond in Attachment foT Rent.
%. Attachment Witt Tor Rent due,
90. Unlawful Entry and Deiainer, and Warrant.
80. Claimants Affidavit for Trial OF TIE Right Of
Property.
81. @Indemnifying Bond.
30. eAbstract Of judgment from Justice Court
80. Notice of Protest.
"a Protest.
30. affidavit for Distress Warrant, and Warrant
36. Hyenditioni Exponas.
81 Affidavit TO Account.
IS. eReturn Of Fines aud Penalties,
Address. THE CLARION,
Jackson Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

SEopErAEY BAYARD attended the
funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. Richard ii.
Bayard, at Wilmington, Del, last Fri.
day. Mrs. Bayard was and.daugbter
Of Charles Carroll, one Of the signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

BARBARA RoBrNsoN, a little unedncated
9-year-old negro girl OF West Point, Ga,
bids fair to rival Blind Tom as pianist
She plays with wonderful correctness any
composition that she has once heard.
Like Tom, she seems oblivious to every
thing else when listening to music or play
log the piano.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

c. II. MERRY, of st. Louis. has started
l0-cent boom for the benefit Of ''Mother
Scales" the superanuated school teacher,
whom General Sherman declined to assist
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

A TIPsY labor-sgitator laid down his
platform thus: Eight hours for working.
eight hours for loa6ng, and eight hours for
sleeping off the effects"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
Laws Of Mlssissiuui for Sale.

Acts Of 1916 and lSS2, very scarce
If to be sent by mail, add 25 cents postage for
Acts Of each regular session.
nS- win exchange Acts Of 1878, 1874, 1875, 1871.
1880, for Acts Of 1875 or 1852. Address,
CLARION OFFICE,
feb.24. 's6-tt jackson, Mas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

\ The youngest member Of the House, Mr.
l.. NJ. soulhworlh, Of Carroll county, has
been uniformly at his post OF duty and
faithful to his constituents during the
session.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

GgN. RosgcBsNs, Register Of the
Treasury, you'd like the position of
Superintendent Of the Coast Survey.
TheFnary Is larger than his present one
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
what Mr.. Gladstone thinks or Evo-
fuffon

And now one word on the subject OF
Evolution. lean not follow Mr.. Hux,
lev in his minute acquaintance with In
dian sagcs. and ! am no. aware that
Evolution has place in the greater
number Of the schools Of Greek phiIoso
ply. Nor can l comprehend the rapid.
IL with which persons CT authority have
come TO treat the Darwinian hypothesis
as having reached the final stage Of de-
monstration. TO the eye Of a looker-on
their pace aud method seem rather too
much Ike sieepIechase. But this MAY
very web be due to their want Of appro-
pirate knowledge and habits Of thought.
For myself. in my loose and uniformed
way Of looking at Evolution. feel only
TOO much biased in its favor. by what |
conceive to be its relation TO the great
argument of design.
Not that share the horror with
which some men Of science appear to
contemplate a multitude of what they
term sudden acts Of creation. All
things considered, a singular express
sion; but one, / suppose. meaning the
act which produces. in the region Of na.
ture, something not RELAXED by an IL
broken succession Of measured ! 3
equahlc stages to what has gone befoiN
it. But what has equality or brevity z
stage to do with the question how
the act is cfeativea Ifan 10 see, or iH
deed am somewhat disposed to deny,
that the short stage is less creative than
the long, the single than the manifold,
the equable than the jointed or gradu-
ated stage. Evolution, is to me, series
with Development. And like series in
mathematics, whether arithmetical or
geomerical, it establishes in things an
unbroken progression; it places each
thing (if only it stand the test OF ability
to liye) in a distinct relation to every
other thing, and makes each witness
to all that have preceded 1t, prophecy
OF all that are to follow if. II gives to
the argument of design, now called the
theological argument, at once wider
expansion, and an augmented tenacity
and solidity of tissue W. z. Gladstone,
tn Popular Science Monthly for March.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

my good common sense tells me
there is no such thing as devil, said
young Thinkeasy; 81 know there is no
such creature, thing, state or condi-
ton as the devil, and / am to show my
conviction in my life" And within
thirty minutes from that time he had in
earnest conversation with various peo-
pie expressed his convictions by declar-
ing: "Well. that beats the, what
the" How in the, why the. go to
the" "Ie lies like the, Il was mad as
the, and "She's vicious as the-devil."
There's nothing Ike bringing your
creed right into your conversation. II
YOU believe in fellow keep his name
on your lips. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
sENArE--FIrrY EIGHTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY, March IT, 1884.
Senate met pnrsuantto adjournment.
Lient. Gov. Stands in the chair
BILLS PASSED.

In relation to passengers on railroad
trains paying full fare aud purchasing
first.class tickets and riding in frst-class
coaches.
TO allow the boards OF supervisors Of
Marion county TO sit ton days When ex-
amining assessments OF said county.
Passed
s. B.-To repeal au act to prevent tres
pass 10 certain personal property. approved
March 18th 1884
Al 10 clock the Senate took up the
House Revenue Bill and after some time
spent in consideration of same the bill
passed with amendments.
The Senate took up House Bill toproyide
for an appropriation to maintain the ex
hihits of the SAFE of Mississippi att the North
Central and South American Exposition
aud to return said exhibits 10 their proper
owners at the close OF said Exposition. An
amendment was offered by the Senate al
lowing $500 which the House refused TO
concur Ia, aud the bill was returned to the
Senate, mud the Senate Insisted 10 their
amendment
INpEFINIrELY POSTPONED.
Reserving the State Lands FOR homestead
To amend sec. 1904 Code, in rotation 10
attachment for rent not due in certain
cases.
To re.establish the county of Pearl.
To enargeand increase tue powers aud
duties of the board OF supervisors OF Nox-
uhee county aud for other purposes.
To reduce the expenses OF the courts OF
Warren county.
The Senale went into Executive Session
and after some time spent therein the doors
were throsn open and legislative business
resumed.
During Executive Session DIR. c. A. Rice
was confirmed as Superintendent OF the
East Mississippi Insane Asylum.l
AT 2;45 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18

manent featuE doNroS, for Committee
tate Offices, submitted q
s@SAroR S; port last Monday night.
ThS1sfigatgs &Qt read, but Mr.. Simon.
ton made ~ intern sting statement as to
the labors Of the Committee, and which
were limited to the Offices of Auditor
and State Treasurer. The Committee
examined all the records, entries,
vouchers, checked khe warrants, counted
The funds, etc, and found all things sat.
isfacsory. The members of the Com.
mittee performing this duty were. Sen.
ators Slmonton and Dean, and Represen
tatives Hill, Bynum, Causey, Raiford,
McWhOrter and McKie. They devoted
about three weeks to the investigation,
and employed no clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
sEgATE-FIPTY-sEvgYf

rN--Hf - = - 80 > 49, -
TUESDAY. Mare
xrcuT SESSION.
senate met pursuant to aijo
Lieut. Gov. Stands 10 the cl
BILLS rsrRoDrcrD AID p
Mr.. Caqsy--For The relief d ihy foISl
Kolling Fork.
q Mr.. Binfsrd-To aaenl ihe esarier OF
The town u Dnck Hill and ~ extend the
jurisdiction u ihe Mayor.
Mr. Reynolds An act In relation 10 pub.
lid mountaineering State tax 20 81
mills.
INTRODUCED AND REFEnRgp.
Mr. Gayles 10 create and establish an
I1du trial Institute Ia The State Of Alissis
sippi--a college for the education Of col.
/ 0rpd ria 10 the arts and acenees
Mr. Boonc--To regulate and control sach
{ Insurance. as cannot BE- procured n licensed
companies aud 70 derive a revenue here
/ FROM.
slr. Morri4--To authorize the board OF
supervisors VI Jones county 10 orier an
election 10 decide the question Of removing
ihe court fopse. Cohnties aud County
buuh4atet.
Acfios os HOUSE HILLS.
/ 10 permit chanee llors 10 take on submis-
I sion aad 10 decide cases in vacation
/ Passed
4 10 provide for the trial Of criginal eases
Ia ceriaiu counties In the lth Judicial Dis
lrioi IN which tie Judge has been OF coan-
sell. Passed.
House Concurrent Resolution proposing
an amendment TO the Constitution OF the
State Of Mississippi. The Senate refused
to order II 10 rs iilst reading.
4 Mr.. Edmonton called up House Bill, to
authorize the issuance Of bonds to raire
money for The cancellation Of the indebted.
ness of tie Sate contracted In the estab-
lsbment Of various 'dueatio nnl a, d chart.
table institutions. The bill pissed by q
vote IT % 10 "a.
Mr.. Biaford offered he following resolu.
tion which lies over;
Resolved, 1hpt tue Senate will not con-
slider any local bills after tonight.
Al 10 y. M. the Senate adjourned