davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

First prize, the Hight & Fairfield cham
pionship medal, was won by r. A. Eddy on
shooting of tie with G. III. Smith.
Second prize, N. j. Scott hammerless gun
by A. Wehl, was won by John F.. Cowan.
Third prize, pair of pants made to order
by H. Jonas, wat won by Del. Cooper.
Fourth prize, steel fishing rod, was won
by E. s. Paxson.
Fifth prize, silk hat donated by Babcock,
was won by M. Baldwin.
Sixth prize, a leather medals awarded to
Carroll Smith.
SECOND EVENT
Merchants purse, STE, at twelve blue rocks;
entrance, $780, twenty-six entries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
sunday Evening.

This evening will be the last chance to
see the celebrated m~arionettes at the
Turner Hall. They have drawn crowded
houses, and the public should not fail to
see them. Reserved seats without extra
charge at the ticket office. After the per-
formance there will be q social without ex-
ira charge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Patriots. Attention .

The committee OF arrangements for
Fourth OF July celebration win meet at the
Office OF Thompson Campbell at IL O'Clock
q. m. to-day. Every member OF the com
mittee is requested to be present, and It is
also desired that the chairman and as many
gentlemen Of the finance committee az can
attend will confer with IN, rs Important
business viii come before the meeting.
William g. PETrEs, Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
r.a pr,tisb Grain Trade.

The London Mark Lane Express IN It's
waeLlv review Of the British grain trade
avs the supplies OF English wheat are
ha.amiao less. Values are unchanged.
SsIss az English wheat for the week were
90 ace Quarters at 31s I'd per quarter,
s9ainst s9.737 quarters at 35s Id for the
carresnonding week last year. The wheat
cran prospects are less promising, but the
uotato crop sill will be unusually good and
th;s together with helarge STOCKS LETT over
Iii influence the trade in breadstuffs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Filed for Record.

NJ. A. Hickey ct TX. to Peter Tetreault,
surface title to lot on south side of East
Park street road, 3 0feet front by 100 deep
1913.
Peter Tetreault ct u to AnnaJ. Parker,
same lot as foregoing; $673.
The Methodist Episcopal church, south
of Butte City, Mont, to Thos. J. Jeffries,
the west 70 feet of lot 1, block 46, Butte
$3.50.
Henry Jonas ct al. to Earnest Spier, two
lots on east side of Main street, so feet
front, in Noyes & Upton's addition; $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE BLAINE MANAGEMENT.
How It Has Been Conducted-Compli-
menting the Managers.

now III mas f1een
menting the Managers.
CHICAGO, June 2.-From a gentleman
the following points were learned this after
noon:
General satisfaction is felt by those
having BIaine's interests on the floor OF the
convention. Through the efforts of the
ladies in the party and the able manage
ment, the Californians have suppressed the
Blaine movement in the convention a.
to cause no disaffection or ill-felling on the
part OF any other candidates. These
tactics have been. SO they claim, in keeping
with the feelings # Blaine as represented
here by his friends. 1t was
BLANE's DESIRE
that every candidate who had been work.
ing for months to secure the great prize OF
q presidential nomination should have q
fair show on the floor OF the convention
and not have to combat Blaine's great
strength and popularity.
In Difference to their wishes the managers
Of the California delegation. when the con-
vention first met, sought out other Blaine
delegations, and with great effort secured
the acquiescence Of a majority OF them to
vote for other candidates as long as any OF
them had any show. That this was done
is evidenced by one Of the most peculiar
roll calls ever known in a national conven-
tion. But five States cast solid ballots
continuously, Others being split up and one
delegation, Dakota. gave each candidate in
nomination one vote and Filter two,
thereby
CAUSING LEI AMUSEMENT
to those who know the meaning Of the
movement. The Blaine managers now think
the time mas come for them to assert them
selves. They claim to have given the other
candidates every opportunity to secure the
nomination, the convention having been
b~alloting since yesterday, and they think il
has been clearly demonstrated that Sher.
man, Gresham, Harrison, Allison or Alger
have not the faintest chance. So at the next
session Of the convention it is. confidentally
expected that the Blaine men will demand
their candidates nomination and will show
their full strength.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A caye-In ON the Montana Central.

a slghtcaye-in occurred on the Montana
Central railroad just west of Elk Park,
Friday night. The bank is very steep at
that point. The road was in use as far as
that, but this accident win o cause much
delay in the construction of the. road.
Workmen have gone ahead with ties Tor
some distance, so as not to cause any de-
Law
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
v.starday,s Boat Racing.

Nsw LONDON, June 22--At the boat
today Yale won by two lengths
-. a1.1ak. The University Of Pennsyl-
uar;s crew time wss 21:59z-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
CAUSING GREAT AMUSEMENT

In this city, yesterday morning, Laura
Tina, aged z months, infant daughter OF
Moritz Koch, died after a painful illness OF
~strangulation Of the bowels. The funeral
takes place to-day at 2 p. m. from the fam
ils residence on West Broadway, next the
Mount Vernon house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Y. ID. Smith wins first money.
Second money was divided between =.
Comfy, Cowan and Balliett.
Dell. Cooper wins third money.
Al Fisk wins fourth money.
Eddy and Baldwin divide fifth money.
THIRD EVENT
sweepstakes at pine blue rocks; entrance
Sl.50; sixteen entries:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

First prize, a meerschaum pipe, Was Won
byDell. Cooper.
Second prize, a ease Of wine, to 9. ID.
Smith.
Third prize, a smokers set, went to J.
A. Elliott.
Fourth prize, a box of cigars, was won
by |. Comfy.
Fifth prize, $3.50 cash, was taken by f.
5. Paxson.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

me money was divided between al the
contestants without discrimination.
Aiser which there vas a sweepstakes Tor
I'VE clay birds, an extra event not on the
programme, which resulted az follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
GUN CLUBS SHOOT.

The marksmen were unable to tear them
selves away from Butte after the tourna-
ment, and many remained over until yes
terday to get away with what was left of
the cartridges. The sweepstakes at a hun
dred birds came off according to promise.
but the other contestants withdrew leav-
ing A. ). Fisk of Helena and Frank Comfy
OF Deer Lodge to shoot. Whether the
stakes were too high for mere sport is
open for conjecture; at any rate, the Butte
men held aloof and left it a contest be-
tween representatives Of Helena and Deer
Lodge. It was the general opinion among
Butte men that either Smith or Cowan
would have made a better score than the
winner, but Smith was unable to attend
the grounds until afternoon. This con-
test wal the only event OF note during the
day, the rest being a series of sweepstakes
for small amounts in which Cowan came
out luckily ahead.
Special contest for $25 a side at 100 clay
birds, the winner to take the whole; five
birds shot at at a time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
HORSE FACING TO-DAY.
Two Events of Interest to Take Place at
the Race Track-shooting at the Gun
Climb Grounds

" "a . = HO AnthO ANSo- ~
the Race Track-Shooting at the Gun
Club Grounds.
There will be some good sport for lovers
of racing at the race track this afternoon.
On Wednesday last an agreement was
made to run a 440-yard race for a purse Of
$50, catch weight, between Cal. Thompson's
colt, Lady Ligntfoot, George Mooney's
colt, Button, and Dan Connolly's colt,
Indian Tom. The race will come off at 2
O'Clock this afternoon play or pay. In
this race the animals are all green colts.
half or three-fourth bred. which rave never
run a race before. Although the amount
at stake is comparatively %trifing the race
will be for blood. Lady Lightfoot is from
Boulder; Indian Tom is rom Missoula and
Button was raised in Dillon. Mooney is
handling the last for a man in town.
There will also be a 70O-yard race after
the above between Brown jug, Chesapeake
aud Bay John; the horses to carry not less
than los pounds each. The stakes in this
race are $25 a corner play or pay. This is
the first race run here by Bay John and
Chesapeake and much interest is felt in the
result.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
FOURTH EVENT.

consolation shoot; a sweepstakes at Ten
clay birds with SIS added by the ciup,
open to all non-ninners ia the tourna-
nent; entrance $1.50-four entries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Varieties Suitable Tor Light, neovy ano
sandy solls.
To secure good crop Of grass 1t il
lot all that the soil must be rich and
capable Of supporting the crop
Tor several years. but the condi-
tons necessary for each particular
variety Of grass must be considered.
Of the grasses for heavy soils may be
mentioned perennial rye grass. tall
meadow oat grass. Italian rye grass.
tall fcscue, meadow foxtail and Ken
lucky blue grass Far sandy Cor.
rather. sandy loam) soils. the crested
dogtailS orchard grass red top.
rough-stalked meadow. fowl meadow
and hard fescue are preferable Next.
Il must be observed IL the land in
tended for grass is dry Or damp. and
gam the grasses may be separated
according to moisture required. in
order to adapt them 20 proper condo
tionG For damp soils Italian rye
grass. rough-stalkcd meadow grass.
tall fcscue. red fescue. fowl meadow.
meadow foxtail and meadow fescuc
are best suited Some grasses will
thrive on both damp and dry soils.
such Is perennial rye grass. tall
meadow oaf grass crested dogstail.
orchard grass. redtop. red fescue and
| Kentucky blue grass For dry soils
may be mentioned the red fescue and
hard fcscue The grasses that are not
injured BY severe cold II winter are
perennial rye grass. tall meadow cat
grass crested dogstail. red top. tall
icscue. red fescuc. fowl meadow. hard
fcscuc and meadow foxtaiL Some
kinds require more seed than Others.
and there IL difference in the height
or the various kinds The time Of sow
| ing Il also important. but much de-
ponds on the climate Where the
seasons are long and the summer has
| been dry the land may be made ready
| during that time. and the seed sown
thickly in the fall or as soon as the
! fall rains begin This gives the young
plants chance 70 grow and become
rooted before winter. and II there Be
any bald spots ia the spring the ~
cancics may be reseedcd- II y i'm
portant to make the sccd-bed fine for
rrasD and brush the seed in. This =
not usually done. but Il will save seed
and secure a better ''catch'' on the
land. II sown in the spring the
ground should first be plowed IN the
fall and cross-plowcd in The spring.
narrowing down fine before putting ~
the seed. The clovers should not be
overlooked. For pasture the white
clover may b advantagcously used
For grass crop 70 be moved ana !ne
ground used for corn after the sod .
turned under. red clover has no equal
On light soils Il may be seeded IN the
fall. and on heavy soils In the spring.
,n grain land. 81 Louis Rspac''eaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

meaIea1 science Omen Instructed b. the
Methods % sscE Qusdrupsd&


Asa's.s ssss.es om ~ i 1n.ssssssa " "
$3.50 ~-. "a = ,h.;r ,.~..;,.. -
49,; s. I'M, y. Thasa ~
% ."s@ '"'' ''-s - ~.
.s''ng IRON ic'er res'.'e' .ne'l a'e-
Keep quiet seek dark AIRY places
drink water. and sometimes plunge
into IL. When dog has lost It's appe-
lite Il eats that spec les Of grass known
a dog grass. which acts As an emetic
and 1 pureativc Cats also eat grass
Sheen and cows when i'll seek ont
certain herbs Al animal suffering
from chronic rheun atism always keeps.
a. far - po<sible. in the sun. II 4
chimpanzee Il wounded Il stops the
bleeding bv placinp IL hand on the
wound or dressing il with leaves and
erasx When An animal has 4 wound.
"a Leo a. arm hanging on Il completes
IN ~, ,r,.,ior ~ means y IL teeth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11


LIN watering plants put little am
monia into the water once week
--rcpid water with little borax dis
solved In II Is good 10 wash colorcd Ia
Bile linen In.
oil cloths will last longer II one OF
two layers 81 waddcd carpet lining are
laid under them.
The successful farmer i the one
that makes ten per cent. on the money
no has lost through mistakes
Extend the house cleaning IN 60 the
cell.r. and make the work more tLor-
ough where sinking would BE- least
seen.
Tomato Ome!ef. Season can 81
tomatoes with salt and pepper. add an
onion finely minced. and spread over
a hot. plain omelct.
II i bctter 20 take a little liver
medicine than 10 grnmble and feel
blue. and the man who has had fruits
during the winter will not need the
medicine.
sou, R.l,s-Ro;, i've egys until
h.r,. remove the shells aud Mound The
xelts mill powdered Ala the whites
81 two uncooked eggs. with a little
-four sni salt Mix into balls. boil and
drop into the soup.
-prorric,ors ~ t;rss-..lass hotels and
rs,.,~an,. st.,. ,h.t there 4 more
d;o;c.l,v N oh,a;,;ng snner;or mutton
th., .nv other Kind u meat poultry
d came N this re- true 4 shonld be :
h;r, - farmers " IN sections ~ III
country
IT takcs more ,han twice A much
s.r y sw..,.n nr.serxss s.ucc etc
% r., Il ,,h.. s,,av heg;n ~ COOL than
1, 49, - swee,en .fter the fruit 4
.oorsJ Th;s = hcc,use cane sucay
,,~,,s - c,.re smear ~ cooking and
,h.. 800 ~ s.a,.r;ng ,ower
u. -. !.
'"-se. -" =. -
a. ~, .''Pss :. 800 I 80. III. Z
..1",e" - "Pr.s..s =.
u'a''s anu 'a''n''y' !. ~ -.
nuus'Psn 49, . sao '.''s 81 49,. ,,:t ~
"ns ~ -" .n''l '"o ~ 80 81 ~r
" e's ~ =. 49, -
A''' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

The best soil for rhnbarb i rich.
aeep. sandy loan and the best fertile
xer well-rctted manure. The ground
should BE- deeply plowed. SUBSIDIZED
and thoroughly cultivated. The plants
should stand about four feet apart
each way. Good garden cultivation Il
necessary. but no plants should DO
saxen the first season. An early crop
.na = good market make rhubarb )
very profitable cron =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Constitute petit jury. Were 1.-THE Of the
grateful testimony II favor Of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters presented 70 such > jury,
they would render : verdict IN its favor
without leaving their seats That very
grand jury, the American people. pro-
nounccd favorably upon IL years ago, ex-
perience having taught them il value T.
lever and ague, dyspepsia. debility, liver
complaint, constipation, rheumatism neu-
ralgia and weakness Of the nerves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

TEE success Of some Of the agents em-
ployed by b. r. johnson 4 Co., Richmond,
Va, Il truly marvellous. Il il not an unusual
thing for their agents 70 make g high e 20
and 50 day. and sometimes their profits
run up - high e so and o5O-eyen more
But we hesitate 70 tell you the whole truth,
or you will scarcely believe We are in
earnest Write them and see for yourself
what they viii do for you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

- wuneesMDnsosfh ~, ~ eunn neclIss = 1.Ecc1
s.ss'sS = - sS.ssiss - sss:s -. = e!lk -.
onoo1 81b1e9 ne9oo1oo - $780, q
80 - - $500 - ..s.s 80 - - -
- - ~: ss' sssss z 49, u - ssS:ss -:
6reo5 ss<ksx lI.sh evs k.sua- = o.s.1 - - ~
- ssuss.S.5 - y Ssi|ss ): g 6ss<ss - =
"a : svsy 49, - vla - - asses.ls
gusny. 49, - sssa-ssss sss.s, 49, - =.
q - - :.ls - ~: - 80 : -.
- q is5s.1s1 = = ksss1i6i 49, k1kls.hs - -
- How - 0e4 = eex eeeeaae.eE . GsH.>SS
IL fyofS1eol ueesek<egfe 80 Le1s.y
rlgee16e ceoQoneoos g..nsese rs-1y X8@
2 - W.. = -. 20. =: = n 8
~ =. e; 20 y. -, ,.y. =. 80 -
- 1skseDeisss - bssss ~ s.y lls =. =
nlsu1ss Ihssbsss 80 bssse - - - -
- 80. '..s q - - - 80 s, 49,, = - -
81 - a1as ..ssy We ..sns - @. go : So
-. "a : ysso kssass all ssvsrd - ls.as -
nnss - 9ajpr11 = 49, vfn - seve.ev 49, -
60 - w11 1s ~ nessy psg.irs1 eeee I'll -
9 - 80 e. s.s1 ~ z RI 2 - ~ 49, -.
s.s.; 2. IN = ~ = :, =
Srsy nds6>k -. - sa..ss. = - = ssssar -
sS7v n - ou1anf aunIn A11unA
4 nAIlK1f Co, ruDksnnnn1I touxkAuD. uAmA
- nAmn ms pAFEn epuB - - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Il another column Of this issue will Be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. IL y one Of the
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining tho SUPPOSED display letters In
the advertisement Of PrickIy Ash BitterB-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

u carefully prepared from ear.aparIla- Dan1s
l0n MnndFake. Dock. PlpsIsseua - Juniper Berries.
end other veIl-kn0wn vegetable remedies. n such
peculiar manner - 70 derive The full medicinal
value ~ each IL viii cure. vhen 10 the power o.
medicine. scrofuIa saIt rheun. sores. bells. pin
PIES I'll hunors. dyspep>ia o1lIousness sick heaA-
aeho. Indigestion. general deb1lIty. ca1orTh. rno1
natlnn. ki1ney andlivcr conp1ntnts-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
A TRICKY WHISKY SELLER.
He Keeps His Saloon on the River to
Avoid State and County Licenses.

He Keeps His Saloon on the River to
Avoid State and County Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 24.-Henry Ad-
derholt, proprietor Of the "Arch," the
floating saloon OF Cheatham county, which
has attracted so much attention lately in
that and other counties, was brought to
the city last night and committed to jail
here by United States Marshal Wilson, on
the charge Of selling spirituous liquors.
Adderholt has been engaged in the whisky
business at TIaywood's landing on the
Cumberland river since July I, 1887. His
saloon is on fishing boat which is an
chored fifteen feet from the bank. lie
claims that under his license, issued by
the internal revenue collector, he can sell
on the river, this being government terri
tory, without state or county license.
He was indicted by the circuit
court grand jury OF Cheatham
county in nine cases and when the case
was called he made application TO have
Il transferred 20 the United States court
This was granted on condition that he
would stop selling and give bond for his
appearance ut the neg. term Of court, pro-
vided the United States circuit judge held
him liable for State and county licenses.
Adderholt said he could not give bond.
The Cheatham county authorities refused
TO take Montgomery men who were willing
TO stand rs security, and two days ago lac
was committed 10 Jail. lie says he docs
not know why he was brought here, unless
some OF his friends had threatened to
break open the Jail and let him out
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

The wrong done was not such as the gov
ernment should seek revenge for by tho
destruction of the corporations, but il was
a wrong done by individuals who should
be punished therefor.
Viewing the matter as moral question,
the majority had recommended q bill
which would effect the punishment of the
offenders, while in business point of
view II was the most successful solution OF
the question. In the commission bill one
OF the terms OF the acceptance was that
the companies should give the United
States the right to bring suit in the name
OF the corporations against the persons
who had committed fraud.
He was satisfied that the Union Pacific
would never make any trouble about the
provision because the administration OF
that road since 1884 had been absolutely
honest and fair. In regard TO the Central
Pacific there was very hard nut 10 crack.
lie didn't feel justified in saying that the
bill would be accepted by 1t. Looking at
the question from its moral side, il 1t was
the object OF the government to punish the
men who had stolen the money, it should
pass bill with the provision that the COM
pany accepting it should give the right TO
sue the wIongdoers.
He didn't subscribe to the suggestion
that the government should settle with
the Central Pacific on a per cent. basis.
He did not think Congress could afford to
go before the country with two bills, one
saying to the Union Pacific; "Your man
agemcnt of recent years has been every
thing that could be desired and we will
make an extension on a per cent. basis, l"
"You unmitigated pack Of scoundrels, you
have robbed from the first 10 the Inst and
shouldn't be, but We will settle with you
on per cent. basis"
Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

The House.
JACKSON, Miss, Fob. 2t--Iast nights
proceedings Of the House:


JACKSON, Miss, Fob. 2.--Iast nights
proceedings Of the Houses
CONFEDERATION oF Bills.
House bill 200, 10 amcnd an act 10 In.
corporate the board OF lcvcc commissioners
for the Yazoo Mississippi Dclata and for
proper purposes, approved February Is,
1884, Senate amendments concurrcd in.
House Bill 400, 10 allow the owners Of
adjoining lands TO remove fences under n
new survey. Passed.
House Bill i5l, for tho relief OF W. ii.
Phelps and others OF tho county OF Web
ster Indefinitely postponed.
House Bill i69, In relation 10 free public
schools. indefinitely postponed.
House Bill i17, 90 repeal Chapter 20 of
the laws oi 1882. Indefinitely postponed.
House BILL 470, 10 amcdd an net IN rela.
ton 10 agricultural experiment stations
Indefinitely postponed.
House bill l42, 10 repeal Section 100,
Chapter 20, OF revised code, NO far M the
same relates TO Lcako county. indefinitely
postponed.
House bill 4sG, 60 amend Sections AS
aud 44i OF tho revised code In relation 10
fees OF clcrksof chaDcery and circuit courts.
Indefinitely postponed.
House bill 3s2, 10 amend Section 2.i73,
revised code, In relation 10 the prompt dis
tribuiion Of the school fund. Passed.
House bill 53r. 10 prohibit the sale Of, or
giving away Of Intoxicating liquors in SUI
peryisors' district No. |, in Copiah county.
Senate amendments concurred In.
Senate bill l0l, for the relief II J. w.
Biggr and ]. 7. Woodward, OF Binnsylle,
considered In the committee OF the whole
and passed.
House bill 597, IN relation 10 the proper
distribution of the school fund of the State
OF Mississippi; referred 10 a special com.
mittcc Of three members, consisting of
Messr Robinson, Roberts and Cranberry.
Mr.. Roberts moved that the vote where
by the consideration of the appropriation
bill was made tho special order for Mon
day be rcconndercd. Carried, aud the bill
was made the special onler for Friday
morning at $50 O'Clock, and from day TO
day.
House bill 375, 10 incorporate the trus.
tees Of the conference endowment fund OF
the Mississippi annual conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, houth, passed.
House bill "A. 10 authorized the board Of
supervisors Of Tishominso county 10 pay
the chancery clerks for services M county
auditors. Indefinitely postponed.
House bill 400, 10 prohibit the con0ne.
ment OF minors under fourteen years Of
agc In the same cells with adult prisoners
In the jails of this State. Judiciary.
House bill 407, 10 amend an act 20 pro-
vent stock from running At largo 20 far as
tho same rclatcs 10 Chickasaw county.
Senate amendments were concurrcd.
At 1906 O'Clock pm. tho House adj
journed.
Today the House has been occupied alto
gether In the confederation Of the appropi.
alton bill without finishingit. Adjourned
till tomorrow morning.