davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
xssal 9otitts'
United States Commissioners Notice,
TUr TSTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
states for the uisncl OF West Virginia.
Nimick y ca and others

Nlnlltk ~ "a. Anu 'fHN A. III
s.. 't''''
John Bruce aad others.
To M Crllnr. or 10 NiBg5 Ion Works Company
nv yirturc NJ , decree entered IN the ah"vr 80
titlel cHlsc on the 18th day OF fcbiN.il l>>h
i referred tn the undersigned commissioner VIZ
i directed 10 take. siAIc anh rNpoI' nv A',,uIt
Fir,i OF ibr drhts due by the Mirgu Iron Works
Comnsny. with The amounts thereof, AMI the
dates from which they respectively near lhlrn> y
second OF any other matters deemed pertinent
by the commissioner and requested ny any al The
parties. -
has fixed upol saturday. 10 jist dRy OF
March. Isss. commencing NJ 'ocInCk n IN
n the time, and his omcr No ltSI 'haphne
street. In the city Of Wheeling; ONO county,
West Virginia, as the place al which he viii pro
Cc,L To ascertain aud report the several matiers
ia the said decree requiret.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF tshfu'
AIRY, ISIS. AFFIXED hhnINoihvn,
mrs,lj,2lA9 u ooinn'''"'''
rT,TE OF wPsT VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY
- In the Circuit Court for Ohio county ""
Virginia March RULES, ISIS.
Mary J. Peters and James Peters, her husband,
vs..
Louisa Robinson and wilIiSm II. Robinson, her
husband: William n. Robinson, trustee. hiiks
DIrkman and Henry piCkmAn, her husband,
7. T. CoCkAync, kebeccA Gibson ana william
GihSon. her husband; Dowden Cockayne, and
Virginia Uaynr
~ CHhNCEEY.
The object Of this suit il to partition The real
estate OF which Lydia Cockayr died hclH"I w
IAN, 5 addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, " can
br done iu kind. n not, 20 sell the same AMI di'
vide the r,CrriG among those entitled thereto,
aud tn require the defendant, w. u. Robinson,
trustee, 10 r.rpuni for the proc, eds OF The real
estate oi NalI Lyiia IN bis hands Auh II ap.
pcAring from an 4aidayit hlci In tLis cals, tba!
the del, ndaIts inuisE Robinson aui William
". Robinson. NIaiam II Robinson, trustee. Re
hocCa Gibson AMI wifi m nibsOn, Virginia
Hayne auI puVacn CoCtayue are n"n residents
| Of the Stale o' Wet Virginia, and they not hay
ing been served With process In this cause, an
motion Of the C0~npla'uAnts, by their solicitors
this order Of Publication II entered against them,
and IL il OrirpuI that the said defcndAntL, last
named, be required 70 appear within one month
from the date OF the tint publication OF This OF
der and DO what j. necessary Ia Protect their In
tercsts. II IL mtbci ordered that this OulcT he
published and plsted A. required by Law.
witness John ". Mitchell, clerk of said court,
nj the Conf IIuur II said county, this seventh
| day Of March, lNS 10 wit, March Rules lSSL
John ". MITCHELL. CLERK.
Published The int time March Sth, lsSS.
Attest John W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
WHITE & ALLIES, Solicitor for Complaiuauu.
msnawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
Weak. uNpEyELopEp PARTS

or The Boty ENLARGED and strengthened. Pun
seut sealed free. ERfE NED. CO.
BUTYlIo, n. 7. srPRERERs ERgH yERyoCs.
Lack Of vigor, Body or Mad, result Of
indiscreton, etc, addrcn above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
yntttrg.

We tho undersigned Banks and Banker viii
pay all Prizes trawn In The Louisiana State Lot.
.erios which may be presented at our counters.
J. II. OGLESBY, ProA. Louisiana Natl Bank
LASAG1, Pres. state Natl Bapk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Rank
CkkL EOHN, Prest Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty,

EAST LIBRRTY, March l6.--Cdttle-
Receipts none; shipments none; market
nothing doing; all through consignment
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
2lOO; market far; Philadelphias - 7Oa
8 50; mixed s. 555 IS; Workers $ 40
a. 80; common TO fair s. 25a5 30; pigs
81 75ij 90.
Sheep-Reoeipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head market slow at unchanged prices.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March IL. -Cattle-Rrccipts
/ | 900 head; shipments $500 heal; market
active Init 5alOs lower; steers S3 OOL5 IL;
stnckers and feeders s. 3ja3 CD; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 5Oa3 40; Texas cattle
81 25tI 20.
Hogs-RsOeipts 26, 900 held; shipments
$3.50 head; market slow and 5Il0c lower;
mixed s. O5a5 30; heavy s. 2Oa5 As
light S. OOl5 %; skips 50 50a5 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady; natives 81 90
at 90; western s. O0I5 80; Texans 81 %
al s.; lambs S. OOA6 80.
New York.
New YoRK, March 16.-Becves-Re.
CblDNS - TAI lbtlh W bG Holh 'u' - ~
lasds for s%laughterers direct. Market open
ed higher, but closed weak at one. hall cent
lower than opening prioes. Early sales IN
cluded ordinary 10 choice steers at s. Pa
6 IS; ordinary TO fair slOp fed cows 81 5Oa
s 90; Late sales were at 81 15l6 % tor
ordinary OeXtra steers; exports 21O beeves.
Hogs Receipts $500 head, all for
slauqhterers direct; market nOminallg firm
for live hogs at s. 70aG 90.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head; market dull
and weak; common to choice sheep sold at
from s. 80 10 81 IS: common TO choice
yearling lambs Sc 5OA7 S7!; 10 spring
lambs i'll market,
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., March l6 -Hoes-
Steady; common and light 81 OOd5 70;
receipts 1000 head shipments 900 bead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS
THOMPSON e. CO
GENUINE OLD PROCESS
OHCAKEMEAL

OIL NEAL AS STOCK FOOD.
Thsre is no better or cheaper food for Milch
Cows. II increases the quantity aud quality
Of milk more than any other feed. For faiten.
ing Beef Cattle II EurpaSses all other food, max.
ing the meat more tender and juicy. No food
known VIII fit Cattle a. rapidly for narEet a
on Meal For Horses, a small quantity can
be fed daily with valuable results, and for
Sheep, Hogs, Fowls, etc, it Is an excellent
food. Keeping them in ahealthy condition, max.
ing fne, pslAtAble meat.
We manufacture by the Old Procsss-ztsGm
heat and hydraulic pressure.
Wen settled Linseed Oil and fnesh ground
OIL Meal always on hand
Write for circular and prices Send your or
der TO THOMPSON a Co.,
jaSgsb Allegheny, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17

.pps's Cocoa

by 4 thorough k~nogle1ge Of the natural law
which govern the operations II digestion and
nutrition, and ~ careful application % the fine
properties Of yell-slected Coos, M. EPps has
Favored beverage which may ave us many
heavy doctors bills. II Is By Inc Jndicious use
a. such articles Of dat that a constitution may
be gradually built up Until strong enough % re
a1 every tsndency To disease Hundreds Of
subtle mAladles are coating around a. ready 70
attack wherever there IL . WeA. point We may
escape nan q fatal Shzn by keeping oaIselyo
veil fortified viii pure blood a1d 9 properly
nourshed frame - crl S7Iio, 6ds>tk,
Made simply With bolling water or mill. Bold
only in half pound tins By Grocer labelled thus
uuFS FppS A. en- H0nGoPAfzic CHEMISTS,
m~riIndATnThAr LnRdou. ENGLAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 900.
VII ENF F"VFVN"E
~ Istiee-riekpts are Ten LoliArs sbly. HALVES
ab, Pinkf, o.. Ttuths, o.,

AIN Prizes amounting 10 .-..--...-.....-..SHS s OF
Application fnT rates " cluhs mould ~ nGie
only 70 tho oilca OF the Company "a New or.
leAlE
Por further information write clearly, diving
foil address POSTAL k0TES, fIpru0
Money Orders or Eeg YORK Exchange IN ordinary
dressed
u. A. DAUPHIs,
Hew Orleans, La
o. M. A. DAUPHIE.
NaahtnGtsn. 10. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
EIVS
CREAM BALM

ClGADGGS TIT
Nasal PRSSa
yes, Pal
and TuaaInmS.
ton, Heals n,
SOroS. Restore;
tho Senses o
T a = q a
Smell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
SrArES-NcgleCted

@NNbsNNNN
RAILROADS Railroad bonds were in
close sympathy with shares and showed
weakness all day; sales S62O, 400,
~SrOCKS-Ths stock market was again
very weak to-day, aud under the heavy
selling developed more activity than has
been seen at any previous time during the
present week, while material declines were
established III several stocks. Sales 49,
PSI sha 81, Quotations closed bid rs
follows;
Adams Express $40; American Express
IU7; Canada Pacific SCI; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio %; do preferred
6rsts A; do seconds 3; Chicago and Alton
1873; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1872;
Delaware and Hudson loo; Delaware,
LAcknwanna aud Western, l27i; Denver
aad Rio GEande, Il; Erie, 2t!; do pre-
ferrel 81; f. Wayne, l5i; Illinois
Central, 1l5; Lake Shore, s9}; Michigan
Central, ~; Minneapolis and st. LOni~
81; do preferred, l., Missouri Pacific
So; Northern Pacific, 20! do preferred
43l; Chicago and Northwestern, 1861; do
preferred liOl; New York Central, loss
Oregon TrAnrGOHtiECEtal, lSt; Pacific
Mail, 33l; P0OriR, ID. < T. l6l; Pittsburp
1876: Pullman Palace Car l3S; Reading,
81; Rock Island, nj; st. Louis and
San FranciHcO 3Ol; do preferred, 69i; first
preferred, III; St, Paul, Minneapolis and
ManitOha, lO5: st. Paul and Omaha. 35i
do prefarTed 1914; Texas Pacific, 23s Union
Pacific So; Unite5 States ETpresa II.
| Western Union telegraph 75l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17

2. z
Bellaine and ahe ,ytllethroCgh paSsenger trSin
leaves BelluyG u so a IL, arrives at Bellaire a,
500 p. n.
NSOlsnCld passenger train caves Bellaire 81
az .. IN, araycs ~ BellAlre a. SO =. In.
symmetrical Accommodation leaves Bclalr 81
LOO y. u, ArriveSa at Beilaire al 1875 a. IN.
al IiAns daily eXceptSundgy. Central stand
ard Time from BellairG.
UTuEELINd AND KIN GROVE X, r.
Ga and Gnsr Monday, October 81, 1881, Trains
oathe Wheeling aud ElnCmysR. K, wiIFun Is
kOllDggs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
New York.


CINCINNATI, O., March l6 -Hoes-
Steady; common and light 81 0Od5 70;
receipts 1000 head; shipments 9G0 bead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
DESPERATE BOB WHITE.
Tho Notorious Burglar Again Attempts
to Break Prison.

Tho Notorious Burglar Again Attempts
to Break Prison.
There were congratulations all around
in police circles Flew DAYS ago when the
pestiferous and notorious thief and burglar
Bob White was arrested by Officer Jordan
and safely Gagged in the special iron cell at
the police station. White has about forty
years unexpired sentences for various
crimes to serve in the peniiontiaIy, and he
is held until an officer from the pen can
come after him. The reason White has so
many years to serve is that US often as he
Is sent up he escapes, comes back here,
commits another crime, and is resent
under an alias, which he acts out COM
pletely, as the police have heretofore failed
to recognize him.
The willy prisoner came very near effect
ing his escape from the iron cell last night,
and thereby again cheating the State out
OF his troublesome service. This private
iron cell is the only one which has bed
in 1t. II is also OF iron bars but has a
heavy wooden bar at the head piece, which
was thought to be securely screwed on to
the iron work. Taking advantage of the
time when he knew the turnkey and sta
tion-kecper were busy in the front part of
the building, he brought his great mus
cular ability 10 bear and successfully
wrenched the wooden bar from its faslen-
ing; with this he was endeayoring to up
lift the floor irons OF the cell, or cage, for IL
is nothing more than cage, screwed TO the
floor of tho large room in the center OF
which IL stands. Fortunately the turnkey
had occasion 10 30 to the rear of the build
ing and good naturedly stepped into
Whites room to ask how he was getting
along. There was no way for him 10 con-
ceal the wooden bar, and the suspicious
of the officer were nj once aroused, and he
made an investigation. The bedstead was
completely torn TO pieces at the head.
White acknowledged that it was his inten.
ton TO effect his escape. But IL is not
likely that he will succeed now. lie is
not only heavily and securely handcuifed,
but great chain and bali is fastened TO
one ankle, and that is locked to ono OF tho
cell bars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
GIVE THE COMPANY A CHANCE.
Secretary T. A. Lamb. OF the Prospect
Pork Dummy Road, Talks.

Secretary T. A. Lamb. OF the Prospect
Park Dummy Road, Talks.
II may yet develop that the people Of
Memphis have secured a good thing in
dummy railroads. The companies seem
determined and liberal in the way Of inn
proving their lines, and arc sparing no
pains TO bring them up 10 high standard
OF excellence. Especially is this true Of
the Memphis, Greenwood & Prospect Park
railroad. Secretary aud Treasurer I. A.
Lamb returned yesterday from Philadel-
phia and Jacksonville, where lac was ten
days. Mr. Lambs company is having six
motors Of the strongest and most approved
type built, also nine OF the handsomest
cars that can DO constructed. The mo-
tors are being built by the Baldwin
Locomotive works Of Philadelphia, an
establishment in which 3, 200 men are en-
ploycd, who turn out an average OF seven
teen large locomotives week. They have
every appliance for constructing the most
perfect motors known TO the business.
The Ohio Falls car works, Jacksonville,
are building five OF the ears being ordered
by the Prospect Park company, the very
best pattern they are capable OF turning
out, and the Philadelphia cur works the
remaining four.
In conversation with an ArrRALr reporter,
after giving the above facts, MIR. Lamb
said:
1--WE found the heavy business, sharp
curves and steep grades on our load would
require much larger and better cars and
motors than at first ordered, making II
absolutely necessary for us TO countermand
our previous orders. This we did some
two months ago, and this has caused tho
delay in putting our road in first class
shape MS regards rolling stock. Our new
cars are about flashed, and viii DO here in
about two weeks. Two OF the new motors
will be here in three weeks, two in ninety
DAYS aud two more July /. We began run
ming our road when only half built and
with comparatively no equipment, simply
TO accommodate the public as well rs we
could, but we have received more con-
demnation than praise for the effort. II
has been impossible TO construct andequip
our road any more rapidly than we ARE do
ing, and We beg the public 10 withhold cen.
sure until we have nj least had fair
opportunity TO construct the road and &C.
cure such equipment as Il requires. We
have begun the construction OF our park,
pavilion, cala, etc. Our track is now laid
TO the park, and trains will run regularly
ms soon as our motors arrive"
Concluding his remarks, Mr.. Lamb said:
"Ii the public prefers no service nj all TO
poor service We can accommodate IL, but II
Is impossible 20 do any better than We are
doing under the circumstances.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

adopt the stage merely rs means Of max
ing their personal attractions n capital
Htock?"
tits 9 dishearlening and disgusting con-
dition oil Affairs. 1t only shows to what a
surprising degree OF morbid curiosity the
general public has been reduced. Such q
departure would, in the good old days,
nave made the average man and woman
turn sick at heart from outraged dignity
and sensitiyeness. Would they have
patr,onized the offenders? More than
likely with soup punches and spoiled eggs.
On, no, that Is a.purcly modern invention,
iostered by the singular tastes OF society OF
the present day To me they are as hideous
blotches upon the otherwise unblemished
picture OF the Madonna-unless removed
the entire merit and worth is destroyed.
Further than this, it is display against
which womankind should rise in dcterm-
ined revolt, especially mothers and fathers
having young daughters TO rear and fit for
refined society Admiration is tribute
the winning OF which is q desire with
every woman. They see and read OF how
Miss - or Mrs. - is turning the
heads Of people at SO much head, and in
their sweet young innocence are carried
away with an almost irresistible desire TO
do likewise. Those who have beauty con-
slider no other requisite, those who have it
not to any marked extent impatiently sub
NIT to one seasons training Just to get q
smattering OF the business le gods, but
IL is melancholy reaectionl Let us sit
down heavily upon innovations, save in so
far as they conform TO the natural progress
OF histrionics In their original and legti-
mate ends and aims"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
THE QUESTION OF LAcINa.

An Authority on tho Subject Discusses
1t From Different Standpoints.
From the Medical EewA
Having seen then that in the aggregate
more civilized males than females die Of
pulmonary consumption; that the costal
respiration Of tho civilized female Is de-
vcloped through the constructing influence
Of dress around the abdomen; that the
lungs possess an excessive breathing sur
face which by scdentary occupation, etc,
can be, and is frequently, reduced in a
great degree; that the beneficial results OF
such a reduction, consisting Of hypencmia,
ETC., fall with the greatest force on the
apex OF the lung; that all those who suffer
from consumption all show a decided
tendency 10 immobiity OF the upper part
Of the chcst-are We not, therefore, jnsti-
fed in believing that defective coslal
respiration and the beginning Of pulmon-
airy consumption stand In relation 10 each
other rs cause and etiecH
And, going one step further, II Il not
clear that the civilized female owes her
greater immunity from this disease in n
great measure 10 the fact that she possesses
a more highly developed cosial expansion
II these relations exist, II Is quite obvious
that her manner Of dress IL direct facior
In bringing about this result. She has. by
force Of necessity, been led 10 clotho her
self after u method which demands re-
striciion Of the abdominal and diaphrag-
NAUTICAL movements, and which cultivnics
n greater development Of the costal portion
Of the breathing organs, and thereby she
unconsciously protects herself 10 a greater
degree against this disease; while the male,
on the other hand, dresses after n fashion
which secures perfect freedom Of motion
10 the diaphragm and 10 the abdominal
muscles, but which also attracts and tends
10 conilnc the respiratory function 10 the
lower portion Of the chest. Moreover, IL
must not be forgotten that the. same fash
ion also demands that the clothing should
be suspended from the shoulders, which,
Of course, restricts the movements Of the
upper portion OF the chest; making II cyi.
dent, therefore, that his clothing renders
him, both indirectly and directly, more
liable 10 the disease under consideration
To this conclusion, and 10 no other, do
our facts and reasoning lead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
MISSISSIPPI LAW MAKERS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE LEaIs-
LATURR YESTERDAY.
Railroads. Banks ana Several Other In
situations Incorporated, Together
With Several Towns-Bilis Intro
duoed and Passed.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 23.-fSenate. LIN
last nights proceedings Mr.. Casey intro
duced bill to repeal Sections 2 and 3 Of
an act to authorize the supervisors Of Shar-
key to levy special tax to build a Jail
Passed.
House bill to incorporate the town Of
Plymouth, in Pontotoc county, with
amendment.
House bill to incorporate the Newton
Male and Female college, in Newton coun-
ty, passed.
House bill to charter the Jefferson High
school, Of Carroll county.
ToDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Bills introduced:
By Mr.. Ross: In relation TO roads and
bridges in Yalabusha county. Passed.
BY Mr.. Walker: To incorporate the Cit
liens Savings bank OF Meridian. Referred.
by Mr.. Tucker; To authorize the su-
pervisos in any county TO provide for the
erection OF fences. Referred.
by Mr.. Cutrer To fix lawful fence in
Coahoma; to exempt from levy Of taxes
certain personal property in Yazoo, Miss,
Delta Levee district; us TO salaries Of SUI
perintendent OF education in certain coun-
ties.
BY Mr.. Barron: To amend charter OF
the town OF Sturges; TO amend the code in
reference to what language shall DO suili-
cient in bills OF indictments for unlawful
as.h ol .ft tot 10 lla in, rals
ence 10 pay OF sheriff and deputies for con-
victing witnesses under attachment.
BY Mr.. Walker To amend the railroad
supervision law.
House bill TO regulate the election OF
justices OF the peace OF supervisors beat
No. 4, Noxubee county. Passed.
House bill for the relief OF L. II. Watt.
sheriff OF Holmes county.
House bill TO prohibit the sale OF liquor
in five miles Of Wostville academy, in the
the town OF Westville. Passed.
Senate bill 10 prohibit the sale OF liquor
in the town OF Harrison, Tallahatchie
county. Passed.
House bill for tho relief OF r. t. Leslie.
Passed.
House bill in reference 10 the free public
school OF Meridian. Passed.
House bill TO authorize supervisors OF
lssaquena county to hold monthly meet
ings. Passed.
House bill to prohibit the sale Of liquor
in five miles Of Lee Chapel school house in
Pamela county. Passed.
Senate bill 10 incorporate Holly SPRING.
Cotton Mills and Manufacturing company,
House bill 10 incorporate the Mobile,
Holtiesburg 4 Jackson Railroad company,
passed with an amendment requiring the
road 10 run by Brandon.
House bill 10 authorize the change oil
county site OF Tunica county.
Senate bill TO incorporate the Chicago
Railroad Construction company. Passed
Mr.. Thasher introduced bill 20 define
what shall be lawful fence in Claibom,
county which passed.
Mr.. Martin Introduced bill 10 incorpo
rate the Mississippi & Louisiana Bridge
and Railroad company, OF Natchcz. Re
fcrrcd.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bin 10 ropea
exemption clauses in acts OF incorporation
where no work has been done by the com
pany. Referred.
Recess till 1880 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
SENATE Bills PASSED.


To amend charter Of the town OF Macon.
To exempt the Baptist parsonage in Ok
ford from taxation.
To promote the comfort Of passengers on
railroad trains.
To amend an act 10 amend Sections $50
and 5S5 OF the code by inserting a clause
for the taxation Of bed springs manuiac-
turcn.
To authorize the board OF supervisors Of
Monroe county 10 borrow certain sums Of
money.
To insure the better working Of the pub
lie roads OF okiibboba county.
To incorporate the Meridian Belt Rail-
road company.
To incorporate the Macon, Tuscaloosa
& birmingham Railroad company.
To incorporate the Yazoo Delta Railway
company.
TO incorporate the Columbus, Fulton &
Passport Railroad company.
The House rccedcd fromits amendments
30 an net 10 incorporate the Memphis, Ok
fond & Columbus Railway company.
House bill 10 incorporate the Columbus.
Fulton & Eastpon Railroad company.
Passed.
A special committee Of Eve was appoint
whom all bills on the labor question were
referred, with instructions 10 report by
bill or otherwise nj any time.
The Governor hs approved the follow.
ing House bills:
Amendatory to the charter Of Bay st.
Louis.
To prevent the destruction Of waterways
In Jackson county.
...aa.,... a.. NalI ..afaa al The aets.fs.
survey OF Warren county.
In relation 10 what shall be n lawful
fence in Wilkinson and jefferson counties.
To prohibit the sale OF liquors. within
Eve miles Of the Young ladies institute Of
Crystal Springs
Supplemental 10 an act 10 prevent stock
TO prohibit the sale ~ liquors within
two miles Of Toomsuba church.
To prohibit the sale Of liquors within
the town Of Columbia. aud Poplaryille.
To amend an act 10 protect the land
owncrs II Warren county from trcspass by
stock.
To define what shall be n lawful BARI
wire fence In certain counties.
To declare three strand wirc fence law.
ful In portions Of Chickasaw county.
In relation TO the district attorney Of the
Eleventh district.
To prohibit the sale Of liquors within
one and half miles Of the church al
Iaudcrdale station.
Incorporating the Mississippi & Gull
Railroad company.
In relation 10 livery gtablc Keepers.
To amend act 10 incorporate the Mcrid
ian Gas Light company.
To confirm certain land sales IN GFcnad.
county.
ton company.
10 prevent use Of seines aud nets Ia Ger
tain waters OF Jackson county.
For the relief Of the widow Of a. D. bal
ton
To amend the charter Of the town q
Iiarriston.
TO have the books and Giles IN ihc chan