davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The body of Daniel Psyton has been re-
covered, and near him was his horse The
heroism of this modern Paul Revere will
be remembered in Johnstown and handed
down from one generation TO another. He
tried to warn the people; he mounted his
horse and rode through the city crying TO
the people to fly for their lives that the dam
was breaking, but the people only laughed
at his alarm and remained in their homes
to be caught a few minutes Later in the Hood
that carried death on it's bosom, and Daniei
Payton was also oveItAken and drowned
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

1T is reported from Canada that the
Weldon Extradition bill is likely to be
ratified by the Imperial Government.
The law officers of the Department of
Justice regard the law shorn OF its
legal verbiage as retroactive. thus in
cluding Emo and other old-time fugi-
tives in its scope. 1t is doubtful. how
ever, whether the executive would
permit the extradition OF these bood-
lers. as Parliament distinctly voted
down an amendment declaring the
measure to be retroactive.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
THE SAMOAN PROTOCOL.

The Document signed by All the Conn
missioners at Berlin-Its Provisions May
Not be Made Public Until Congress
Meets.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Berlin ne
gotiations for the Samoan treaty are at
an end, and dispatches received at the
State Department state that the proctocol
was signed by all the commissioners yes
terday in Berlin. 1t is now understood
that the agreement originally submitted
to the State Department was found to be
entirely satisfactory to the President, to
Secretary Blaine and the rest OF the Cab
met.
State Department officials are not yet
certain whether or not the Samoan agree
ments can be made public before the
meeting of Congress. If formal treaty
pertaining to International questions, 1t
will have to be submitted to the Senate
but as simple agreement the State De-
partment has power to make public its
provisions at its discretion.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
TALES OF WOE.
Sad Scenes Enacted In the Cone
maugh Valley.
Remarkable Rsscues from the Death
Wave which Engulfed Johnstown and
Her Neighbors-The List Of the
Worlds Heroes swelled.
STORIES TOLD BY SURVIVORS,

HEVhNEN
Over and above all the feeling that
presses upon one as he reads the columns
in the daily journals that tell of the terrible
disaster at Johnstown and her neighboring
villages is the helplessness of man, woman
and child when confrosted with the mighty
forces Of physical nature let loose and
started upon their career Of destruction.
The awful details make the heart sick The
people were caught without warning in the
midst of their pursuits Human nature
was displayed in its grandest light
in the numerous instances of personal
heroism and courage. More than one brave
man risked HIS life in trying to save those
engulfed in the awful wall of water which
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

GOVERNOR BEAVER has received an
official report from the State Board OF
Health, in which the district at the
railroad bridge over the Conemaugh
river at Johustown to the mouth OF
Stony Creek river is declared a
nuisance. The Governor now has the
legal machinery and the fund to ap'
ply it. and the work will be pushed
without delay.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The corner stone OF the new Month
cello seminary at Godfrey. H., the old
building of which was destroyed by
fire last winter. was laid recently by
the State superintendent OF Instruc-
tion assisted by Deacon S. V. White,
of New York
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The Santa Fe has started the survey
for a branch line from Guthrie to Lis
bon and it will be completed in few
days and work commenced immedi7
ately afterward, so as to get to Lisbon
ahead of the Rock Island if possible.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

AT a meeting Of shipowners at New
castle, England, it was decided to
form an association for the protection
of shipowners against the Seamen's
and Firemen's Union. This action of
the shipowncrs has been caused by re-
cent strikes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

A CONVENTION of ex-COnfederates
has been held at New Orleans for the
purpose of organizing an association
embracing all the surviving Confeder-
ate soldiers. The meeting organized
the Confederate Veterans Association
by adopting constitution and elect
ing General George Gordon, of Georgia,
nreSidnnf
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

THE board OF managers of the Inter-
State Commerce Railway Association
has decided that the rule against free
storage could not be enforced, all roads
ignoring the resolution on the subject.
The original resolution was accord
ingly repealed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

REUTERS telegram from Berlin de-
clares that the cable report from New
York circulated in London alleging
that Secretary Blaine will not sign the
draft of the Samoan treaty because
Germany claims indemnity for the
massacre in Samoa is pure invention.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

GOVERNOR HILL. of New York, has
signed the bill making it a misde-
meanor to keep what is known as a
bucket shop" for betting and gam
bling purposes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

FRIENDS of Mrs. Maybr the al
legged poisoner of her husband, are
making active preparations for her
defense at her forthcoming trial in
England. Many Americans take a
keen interest in the case.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

j. G. MELONE, one OF the oldest JUS
tices of Jefferson County. KY. fell
dead in court room the other day
while testifying in a case. The cause
was heart disease.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The Comptroller of the Currency
has declared a second dividend OF ten
per cent in favor of the creditors OF
the Fidelity National Bank of Cincin-
natl
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

ALL the merchants engaged in build
ing trades at Peoria. Ill, have organ
lied a trades council, the principal
feature of which is that no trade shall
go on strike without the consent oil
all the rest, thus ayertine frequent
md enforced idlenesS
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The first jury ever in police court
liquor case in Cincinnati has found
the defendant guilty of violating the
Sunday law and sentenced him TO-
ninety days in the work house.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

THE London Times correspondent at
Constantinople says that the Porte has
been advised from Vienna that Austria
regards the present hostility to Austria
of the Regents of Servia as a casus
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

OVER ten thousand workmen on the
Panama canal have been removed by
their Governments and business is
practically dead at Panama and Colon.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Emperor OF Germany has been
advised by his physicians TO make
trip to Norway for the benefit Of his
health.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

The Commissioner OF Pensions has
appointed his daughter. Miss Ada
Tanner, to be his confidential secre-
tary in place Of George b. Sauires.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
The Pennsylvania Railroad Repaired

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Pennsylvania
railroad has been rebuilt through the late
flooded district under the direct supervi-
sion of the officers in charge OF the en-
gineering and transportation depart
ments of the Pennsylvania lines. The
last rail needed to connect the severed
parts of the great thoroughfare was
placed in position yesterday. The new
track has been substantially built, and
it will be gradually tested until Monday
next, when the great trunk line will be
reopened and express trains will again
run in both directions between Chicago,
ST, Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland on
the west, and Baltimore, Washington
Philadelphia and New York on the cast
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
ALEX SULLIVAN RELEASED.

Judge Tulev Decides to GRAFT the Re-
lease from Custody Of Alexander Sal
livan. Charged with Completely IN the
Murder Of DIR. CronIn, But Places Him
Under $40 O0O Ronh.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18
Ghe @emorrat-Sta.
A CURIOUS INQUIRY.


Birmingham News.
Jnmes w. A. Wright, princ,Dal
Of The Alabama Normal CoIIere
Tor girls, at Livingston, Ala, ,eiIs
The Nescs that al seems TO be con.
coded that most OF The 'Imdian
mounds in Alabama and in The
Mississippi valley were bnilt Lv
The Red Indians" aud yet, Profess
s0r, every body will ieIl yoli who
inquired Of The oldest Creeks.
Ohuctaws and ChIcasaws, that these
always answered, like Bob Inger.
soil, when ~catechised somewhat
categorically, I'VE don't know,
ln,lians have often asked white
men ii The latter knew who were
the mound builders. The Red men
would say, I'VE never ,olled."
I'VE were always free" To toll,
in their eyes, was 10 be en~slaved.
The women planted and gathered
The corn. A brave was too proud
10 labor. Did the women bring
the earth, constituting these
mounds, from distant points, as
was often done, 10 real these great
heaps Of sand anil shells in alluvial
valleys always. and often, hun.
dreds Of miles from points al which
the materials. constituting these
mounds, were I0undi The Digger
Indians, rs Gen. Grant always in
sisted, carried n good deal Of dirt,
but never erected double sacrifcmI
or other mounds like those below
Natchez, whose fires, as La Sale
told us 200 years ago. were never
suffered To 20 out. On the great
Andrew Jackson mound at Mem
ph;s, there were, in 1849, when
Charlie Morris, Sr., owned the
place, thirteen great hickory trees,
perhaps five hundred years old,
and besides these, stumps Of older
and greater hickories, that were
''%saplings," Mr.. Morris said, "when
The world was young" These sur
yiving hlckOrles were equivalent
in number of letters in JacksOn's
name, and then, IN 1849, it was in
tended that a lofty monument. its
summit visible in Lutte Rock, 100
miles distant, should crown this
lofty artificial hill, originally so
feet in height, browning the lofty
Chlckasaw bluffs rising 200 feet
above The rivers surface. There
was originally a broad, fiat stone,
blackened by fire, so Mr.. Morris
was informed, left by the race that
used it, on this mound. Here
"burt offerings were proffered to
the god of day. and adroit priests,
on the mounds summit, brought
down fire from heaven-frOm the
sun-which crow ned cunning with
credibihiy and delighted idolatrous
multitudes looking up from the en-.
virOning plain. But We only pro-
D sed 10 Tell Prot. Wright that We
a Z not so sure, as he seems, that
''Indian mounds" ~o.called, were
built by modern Indians.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18
Argument W.

Memphis Avalanche.
The Baltimore MGnufdctarerS'
Record states Two potent facts aud
asks TWO pertinent questions. "The
| Suuth,' says The Record, grows all
the cotton woven in This country
why should she not have u mOnOp-
DIV in lthe manufacture OF cotton
goOdsg The Suuih has iron and
timber in greater abundance and
cheaper than any other section
why should she not control the
manufacture OF articles OF ordinary
use
"The South" ms the Rc0rd adds,
ia the place for The manufacturer,
because there he is nearer 10 the
raw material, and has around him
a new and ever-grOwing market
for his product ; II is the place for
The capitalist, because the Oppor-
tunities for safe and profitable in
vestments are such as cannot be
found anywhere else; il is the place
for the merchant, because the rap
i'd increase in population and in
wealth creates a constantly in
creasing demand for merchandise
of every sort; il is the place Tor tbs
farmer, because the same caus4s
provide a continually growing mar
ket for all the products of the farm
and GARDEN" The South in fact,
can no longer hide ITS light under
a bushel. 1t sits npon a hill top
al last out Of the reach of sectional
lists, and CLEANS a beacon, a guild
ing light Tor all those who are
seeking a profitable investment
for capital, whether it is in the
form OF accumulated gold or of la
Dor. The. development Of the
South should, and we believe it
will be, the pride Of the nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18

II any man can define a path on
which the whites Of The South,
though divided, can walk in honor
and peace, l shall lake that path,
though | walk down IL alone-for
al the end Of the path, and nowhere
else, hes the full emancipation Of
of my section and the full restora.
ton Qf this Union. But il cannot
be. When The negro was eBfran-
chised the South was condemned
10 solidily as surely as self preser-
walton is the frSt law Of nature.
Henry W. Grady.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18

The SCRUB Cow.-There Is more
merit in the common cows Of the
country than they get credit for.
Give them The same pampering
that the thorouRhbreds get, and
the thorOughbreds The scanty, bare
and hard treatment the common
COWS get, and they would soon be
brought to a level. II your COW is
q scrub, give hers lhoroughbred's
~chance.-Manchestsr ROa0kmaA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18

A health juurnal sVss "Thou-
sands OF people are gradually COM
hitting suicide BY eating TOO
much" Thank the Lord. that y
one prevailing crime OF which
tramps and country editors are
above suspicion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18

"What age are you 7" asked an
inquisiiive reporter Of Mrs. Minnie
Palmer. "Oh just about the Az.
erage," replied the lille lady, ard
The newspaper man wondered how
old that was.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-18

A Michigan woman pracliced
with a revolver Gil she could hft a
buiton 81 eight PAGES Then there
came q buFglarinio the house early
one morning and she sent bullet
through her husba0d's len ear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24

YESTERDAY team belonging 60 3
Genoa nsa, ian away aad co;l:dod
with q trea ct the sou.hsas. CO; uer
of the capitol square. Whoa at
full speed, tho team ,r;ed to pass
the ties BY one horse going on ono
side and o1e horse on tbs other.
Tho result was, that one Of the
animals was 80 badly smashed up
that he lay down and died. He
was valued at 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24

Inappropriate moneys for tho care and
management of the State University.
Ways anil Means.
| s. B. 60 An Act to pay the claim
| OF e. P. wilkins for the arrest OF
certsin robbers. Ce amitsso Of the
Whels.
S. E. e3-tn Act to pay ths claim
o; tbe Y. q 2. r. r. fos tho trans
| portasion OF troops. VAN AID
MoanG
s. B CAN Act 10 pay john ?.
Fey Eos copying tho Journal Of the
Senaso. Committee Of the Whole.
S. b. 64-An Act foR the relief Of
George I. Lammon. Ways aud
Eieaun.
By Morries-A. B. Is3, an Act
TO appropriate 81, 800 fos the seno-
fit OF the militia o. the Stasa. Com
mittea OF tho Whole.
By Thempson--Csncurrent ReSo-
luton 20. relstiye 10 tho free and
unlimited coinage 81 aiiver. Fed
eral Relasions.
EESsAsH FROM GovEEyos-
Message from the Govsrxos sR-
nouRcing his approval CT a. B. %,
al Acs TO regulate fees and compeu-
eation fer c@cial ard other services
also j Jo;ns Resolution 10. rela-
tive to the Pyramid Lake Reserva-
tioa also 4. 3. so, an Act to pso-
vide eor copying tie Assembly
Journal also a. B. 81, an Act to
provide for the commitments of in
saas persons to the Insane Asylum.
GENERAL FILE.
s. z. 53--An Act TO amend an
Act to provide for tho government
Of towns and cities. Passed.
A. Con. RcS- % Relative TO call
tng State Constitutional Conven-
ton and submitting the question to
the vote Of ths people st the Eaxt
election. Ordered engrossed.
At 1I:z0 recess taken till 1:30 p. II.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Concd-' ent Resolution |
No. %; relative to constitutional |
Passed, 20 to 6. |
A. B. No. 81; to allow Deputy |
lel ks to administer oaths. Indefi-
lItely postponed.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24

Several lett-rs have been re-
ceived hero from San FrsnciEco in
quirlng If 4. G. Cleveland has the
small Pox and numbers OF people
are afraid TO GO to Stav's Eot
Springs fof fear of getting the
snall pox from Cleve. The writer
called on Mr. Cleveland yeste day
and found him il the bar rooEz
reading the APPEAL and ia a. lively
as a cricket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24

There seams to be q gsas-al
kick agsinst closing up the usloc m
and gambling houses at Eaidnis bit
aud yesterday the vote wac ,eeea-
side-ed. The argument against the
bill was that II the saloons closed up
ct midnight, . lot Of i'm pscunioss
old sports would De compelled to DO
in the stree 8 at night and freeze to
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
Resasry ard wzraes.

On the E,gss OF the 22Rd, four
masked man boarded the Southern
Pacific train near Pixley Station in
TuiaTe county, and compelling tho
engineer 10 stop the train exploded
dynamite uader the car and robbed
Z. Thev killed Chas. Colbert and
shot and ms-ssily wounded L. s..
Bentley, passengers. $1,000 re-
ward is offsred by the r. R. Co.,
for each of the robbers and 81 900
by the Wells, Fargo &c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
All SORTS.

Tho sasll 7ex pstiec7 arc
nearly recovered.
| -A&oraoy Wines Of Eureka was
il Ihe city yesse.da7.
Tho usual ssrvipss Gill 30 hss3
ia the snr-chse today.
lit 10 ranoEsl sl.As Tiers Is y
ea=s Of small po1 in geao.
Old fashieasd chicken dnrsr
At Z ysa'E ras: aufans today.
Tho Tiger ass ia al lee laiess
c@a15 81 A. Coaa's b s2o,ian.
--Fiaoss nndoruaro in tho za--
kst ~ bSS 2acS prices - 4. Gens's
L Z soricr.
--Sui.s AID ch,rts mads % ordcz
scd 81 gsarea.sa as 4. Oohas
EU lof dH,. iai in
Zorro was just sbls 60 g.s back
FROM So "Aystic sagia,," Eat he
stood the "trip vsll.
--Wanteo-A harG-6cisbcd COM
.srtaoie norse vita seven sr eight
rooEs. Ado 'ess tnr Office, stating
. ics aud location. Ssf.
pr. Is. &. Winnie, dentist.
OGca on Telegraph street., TIVE doors
west OF Zshnar's fruit stora. ole.
hour5 :yoa ! p. 70. 20 J ,. r..
-Womea are the rooes suc-
ceszful .osbiests IN Sac anente
this ysaF. 4 fev Rsighs do well u2
he . il busiae1: is dull II the Gold
en- state.
Nothing was evar lnow in Ne
VadS u thc shape OF Official rottess5s
70 compare with the cor sPtion Of |
tie State Prisoz management o. |
California.
--''ce.e IS no danger in giving
Jhambe ans Cough Remedy 10
Oh" oTen. as il contains no injurious
besides it is unquelled
OF colds and croup. Children like
:. Fot sale by g. G. Ibaxter.
Mr.. Cary Who has so long
leld the position of Fish Commas
ones, has resigned, and Gsorgs
Nils bias been appointed in his
lace. Mr. Cary haa worked hard
or the FISH interests OF the State.
Jas. II. CrockweIl of Virginia
!, ty viii De at Marston's Gallery
uiing tire sitting of the Legislator {
DING all classes of Photographic
Iork. Come one, come all, bring q
our babies. Comstock views on
ale. Jan 10 I'm 8
-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous, for It's prompt and effec-
Ial cures of coughs and colGs. The
lost severe cold may be- loosened
nd relieved by few doses OF this
aluable remedy. For sale ~ 6.
!. Thaz or.
Group CA ALWAYS be prevented
Y giving Chamberlain's Cough
eneuy as scou as the child be-
pines hoarse. 1t is pleasant and
ne 10 take and perfectly reliable.
rice, 80 Gems rec boi5le. For sale
: d. G. make.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
Cur Cengressnsaa Departs.

Cong e5sman eject Bartine lett
for Washington last evening and a
Largo crowd of his constituents were
at the depot to say good bye, and
wish him good luck at the National
Capital. He goes With the good
wishes OF tae whole Stats behind
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly met at 10 A. r., Speaker
Coffin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Wood.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BI1LS.
S. B. 55-An Act making appro-
pristion for the support of the civil
government of the State. Ways and
Means.
By Hermann. B. 121, an Act to
regulate houses of prostitution, gam
bling houses and places where liquor
il sold. Judiciary.
By Poujade-A. B. liz, an Act to
provide for the transmission of bal
lots DO county seats at the time Of
elections. Elections.
BY McQuitty-A. B. 1913, an Act
relating to the collection OF taxes on
horsss, mules, cattle and sheep.
Ways and Means.
By Hurrsy-A. B. 124, an Act
granting leave of absence to the AS
SCISSOR of Elko county for 4 months.
Elke county delegation.
By Allen, of Churchill-A. B. 12o,
an Act authorizing the Commission
ers..of Churchill county to purchase
the telegraph line to Virginia City.
Judiciary.
By Langan-A. 3. 1875, an Act to
the Agricultural Society to
purchase the Fair Grounds claimed
by Bowman. Tabled.
By Allen, Of Storey--A. 3. 127,
an Act to protect quail. Internal I'M
provements.
By Reip-A. B. 1913. an Act to
amend Section A. of an Act concern
ing crimes and punishments. Public
Morals.
Substitute fer S. B. 80. an Act to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

/ Senate called to order at II A. n.
Presidents pro tors. Filliama m the
chain.
| Prayer By thu Saap' \.
| Eiras.s read ~ uausl.
| Reports % standing aud rslect
| semlaiss.ea received.
INTRODUCTION CT rTs1s-
3. B. IL, By Sprcule-To organise
lhra-y aasociasioa, in this State sad
srsviAa TO. tao support snd manage
| s-sas 81 sko sarao. IAppropriAtes
Geo FOR 1859 SOL Edssatios.
81 B. rs. by Millats To encour-
/ acs tks sinking Of arsssisa wells.
hgsis2ls,7o.
8. 3. 70, BY CoEiDs-Aaeodasory
OF the prss;eaa bills concerning
azina, ana psnish@snta. Rape
aad seduction bill Public Morals.
4. 2. 1ei, by Comin+-Concsrn-
Ing District Asssrnsys Judiciary.
a. 2. 1Gs. b T7r-oll--To regu-
.ato Fsoeeed,ags il criminal esecs in
Cesxs. Of Js.sicc. Judiciary.
a. B, 1oT, By Thaxter-To amend
sAs Acs eoaf .rai1. lottar;sx- Edu-
oa.on-
Aasszabl5 Joia, Resolution 81, by
Tyrrols-- Relative to the manage
raent 6! ths State Insane Asylum.
asssyiots viaitors BY reason of bad
oR'scs upon the patients. State
Prov and IEssso Asyiaa.
A. 3 %. By Rieps Regulating
fess OF osanty odicsss- judiciary.
Harris moved reconsideration OF
saS vass h. which s B. 20, the
early closing saloon and gambling
ksEsa Dill vss paSsad on Thursday.
Carried.
GENSRAL FILE.
Snsaiissts fer Senate joint |
Memorial and Resolution 13-Asks
batter safeguards around the rights
e sutfrase. Amendments to the |
naturalization laws, etc.l Passed,
S. B. 66, by Boyle-Regulating |
salaries OF cerSain countv officers. /
Ordered engrossed.
A. B. 70, by Cheney -Estab ish-
ng certain military rules and regu-
ations in the cadet Discipline OF the
State University. Passed.
A. B. So, by Langan-Consolidat-
ns certain county Offices and fixing !
ala2ies thereof. Laid on table.
A. B. 10, By Reip = Regulating
ompensations of White Pine
ounty officers. Passed.
At 1890 recess taken til 1:30 P.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
NcoIh % Alber7.

Alhest t, tas colorad rnzn, who wsa
taken with small poz ST ths Orm-
Shy Hocss, died .; the sickness and
wss buried without delay.