davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

II is dry and dusty.
II is TO come off this week.
Business is quiet since the cleo
ton.
Mr.. j. j. Mcintosh visited Mobile
this week.
Miss T.. w. Hyatt returned home
on Saturday last.
The Black Greek drift Of $4,000 logs
has arrived at the mills.
Miss Maggie Mcintosh spent sever
al days ia Mobile tins week.
Mrs. DR.. Geo. l. lizard, of Mcri-
liam, is visiting her parents.
Some of our citizens make faces
as they gulp down their dish Of crow.
Many of our citizens will attend
Scashore Camp Meeting, which opens
Oh the 10Th. inst.
The Knights of the Diamond have
opened the season in good style.
Success to you, boys.
Mr.. u. f. Morrison returned on
Sunday from a short trip up the Mo-
bile II Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. d. O'Guynn smiled on his
friends on Tuesday, after Two weeks
outing in the pine woods.
Mrs. i. NJ. Salisbury and daughter,
Miss Kate, returned on Friday from
a visit TO the Crescent City.
"Perfcctly satisfied" is the almost
universal expression over the results
of The election on Saturday last.
Miss Dora Cudabac returned from
Lake Charles, La, Lass Friday, where
she has been visiting. She is looking
unusually well.
Next Momlay night DIR. Leon will
give q grand exhibition for the bcne-
fit of the Moss PIiut Academy and
the C%rispus Attucks school building.
Tickets . cents.
Get your II ,Rpwoop nf a. Rlumer
& Sons, and get il noe while they arc
selling Al reduced prices. twill keep
ill winter aud grow better sill the
time. Morris the time to buy and
save money.
Mr.. John Lacour, whose beautiful
home Is located IN Dog River, jus,
above the Moss Point Lumber Com
pany's mills, stands al the head Of
successful fruit aud vegetable grow
crs. All Of his varieties are Of the
choicest kind, and 10 cat cne Of his
caniclopes Is TO feel good forever.
Robert Hooker, a colorcd man OF
place, was at Sam MeCana's on
SUNDAY, juno slst, aud asked tor a
Of water. aud when asked 10
como In replied that he had M umc,
.whereupon Haywood Mctann carried
him out tho water bucket aud he went
through the motion of taking = drias,
but In doing 50 he cmp,icd the con-
Of n package iaso the bucket,
which Mccain noticing. created his
suspicion, and he tcak out thu package
so as 10 carry IT 10 Mobile aud have
il analysed, AMI having "a thus
snslyEcd showed ,ile package 10 have
stryehniae The party las
been arrested aud bound over 10
court, where oil The facts will
be brought 10 light.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

-Evrrybrly was not strictly sober
al the election last saturday. But
still everything moved ON smoothly,
each aud every one working tor the
candidates III their choice. There are
very few thai are willing to admit
that they have been eating crow since
the election, but in that They must be
mistaken, tor the bird was cooked
aud there ISM much more of il left,
50 somebody must have eaten il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as a favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity, who know of
ANYTHING of interest to our readers IN that
place, will communicate the same direct
to the DEMocRAT-STAR Office. Scranton,
or leave the same either at DantZler &
Evans, L. w. Manahan & Co.'S, j. W.
Stewards drugstore or f. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later than
Wednesday evening of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
ORR JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

We are prepared to execute Oh silnrl
uniice commercial and fancy Job
PrinliSg1n the hest style, at very rra-
sonablc rates. Our merchants aud
bu.inrss men need not send abroad
10 have their bill heads, envelopes,
statements, caias, or anything they
NAV want printed. Our job Office i
complete in every particular. Give
the DEMocRAT-STAR Office your or.
dcrs and we guarantee satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
L morrow is the Fourth.


TO. morrow is the Fourth.
To-day is the last day TO register.
The campaign liars occupation is
gone.
Drink artcsian water is YOU want
TO be healthy.
The cheapest feed in town is at
W. NJ. Caniy's.
Aud the boys voted and liguored
frequently Saturday.
--WatermcIons are in pretty good
supply, but the prices keep up.
John Y. Morgan has all classes of
slwu and drawn shingles for sale.
Some special drive on lawns,
white goods and calico at w. NJ.
Ean'y's.
Mrs. C.. L. Peterson left Monday
for Pensacola, fla, aud returned
Thursdav.
-Mr.R. White. the mixolog,st a.
Gcrard's bar, waits all his friends To
come and see him.
We have man in this town who
stated on Saturday last, election day,
that he had "A barrel ot money.
The election is over, aud the Off
cial returns show that w. NJ CAVITY
is still leading in general inerchan-
disc.
The Scranton and Moss Point base
ball bays crossed bats last Thursday
week. The score stood, Scrantons2 %,
Moss Points 4.
From the looks of the pool
at the new Baptist Church II will be
deep enough To suit the taste of the
deepest water Baptist in the commu-
mty.
Latlies, when you are ready for
your Fruit Jars, remember that w.
NJ. Canty has them cheaper than any
body.
The beer agency OF jacobson &
Nelson has just received a bran new,
red delivery wagon with a heavy
horse TO pull IL. 1t is quite an adver-
tisement.
The young folks had quite an
agreeable time last Thursday evening
at The residence of Mr.. NJ. c. Pankcy |
at a social parts given in honor of
Miss Maggie Lilly, Of Liberty, Miss.
AS business win not justify me
10 remain, I have decided to discon-
time business IN Scranton, and re-
spectfully request all parties having
work with me 10 call and get same at
once. IL. ii. REED.
We return our doubles breasted
thanks TO u popular Sheriff, Frank
II. Lewis, for a si%xiy-pound red
meat watermelon. Frank, you could
moi have pleased us better. We are
dUfut fond OF that kind of fruit. Next.
You may be deceived in The re-
suit of an election, and led astray by
many other things, but the man o.
IN who goes 10 W. J. 4. Gerard's
for bargains viii never miss the
mark.
Rev. G. j. Broders will preach in
the LutheranC Church Sunday at 10 30,
a. m. All are cordially invited TO
attend. All Lu:herans are earnestly
requested 10 attend TO meet their new
pastor.
ME-. Patrick Feore is setting The
pegs for the pillars of his new resi-
denee on Pasesgoula street, next
horh OF the Odd Fellows Hall.
judging from The plan aud specifca-
'lo"s IL will be the finest dwelling
within the corporate limits.
DIR. b. S. Davis, Dental Surgeon,
VIII be at Moss Point, at Mrs. L. A.
woods on the 3rl, 4h and 9th
scranton. at Nny's Hotel, 9Th, sih
and 9Th. win lie prepared 10 per-
form all dental operations, using all
modern improved instruments and
methods he feels assured that lie can
not fail TO giyc general satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

Messrs. Russell Il Co, at Grand Ray,
Ala, George Foretich, at Scranton. Miss,
aud ID. Seymour * Co, at Ocean Springs.
Miss, are our authorized agents to bay
figs at these points. For prices aud full
information call upon them in season.
LOPEZ, DUNBAR'S SONS & CO.
Biloxi. Miss.
June 10. 1891. 1884
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
PINE LANDS FOR SALE {!

The following Pine Lands, situated in
Jackson county. Miss, is offered for sale
in a body, at a great bargain. There is
some pine and hardwood timber Que these
lands
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

I do NJ hesitate 20 heartily endorse
this water IS q uasSf heAliatai cue
an sgrceshle and healthfal water fog
drinking purposes
EEASTVS G. SMITH. II. n
Professor Analyticzl Chemistry. Easasi
College L&erztexy. Rchoss, Ms
June ~. iSl. r~st
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
I,Ostuf1icc and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Oh MAILS.
From Scrapfop---Arrivcs at sam. and
t:45 pm. Departs at 1918 am. and
4:4J nm.
LeakesriHe Roufe---Arrives on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at II m, and
departs same days at 1880 am.
+. b. CASTANERA, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

HEwN TIMBER.
New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 104 to ia C per cubic
for 100 feet average, and CHASING Is. !
good. Common and poorly manufacture
cd not wanted.
SAwN MBER
Sawn Timber brings la to l2t cents per
cubic foot. on basis of ID feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
MOSS Po|HT DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL
Churches

METHoDIsT-Rev. G. a. Powell. paStnr.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PkEsBYrEgIAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers. pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday night.
Preaching mt Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

T9F Srsvx - NFSSSSrw
Te A = lew a CA~ The Nehls >ea-
ssAeesN Ca R-T~2 A aaeshSen WA3uee
a Jvwu~hcA AteNaaAer kANsG ,
Ro4kec2 & Co. CsvabxnSh a Sa-pw
1Ns~~ >h<y 4 o. + Acac } r
f<&s n ~ lxasrS NssAonAtA 1rAer-
@Hx a EAsA AacuSE czA NoswS
NSw&rcr& >osS - 8 peF& Balm l.
ASanx \ a. &aSN 1NeA q $owS =.
r ne SsnsA 3 CrHsnN - FISH
rrFNx 4 >cuS ChsnAe~ Hos q o.
fAs >s~ssoS ~ % srS n 4aa~rn-
S~ &esS~a&1S
Nc& N c~Hmxn@% - sFsprsr ANn~
sAS CA&@c~y C>sa - a. ccssW a;
lsSs~ee IA sd $s&se 81 sAe
SrS Aa~1sx a. AsrASk 1891
T. seNn& sAe So - SD c~nss 81 ~
Nease keHeNSv ~seraa YES 49, a@E~nA
&aH& Nm n&NNA Ce2
1nae tA 1871 re
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

House aud lot for sale on the
trout beach at PascagOula. Price,
$3.50 cash. Apply at
DENocRAT-STAR OFFICE.
1T people who use balcd hay
would only have somcwher TO throw
the wire wrappings besides the streets,
they might save themselv es The NOR
LITIGATION OF thinking that they had
been the cause of some nan or some
animal breaking their neeks by get
ting their feet tangled in them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
Noa-Resideat Neticc.

nxS SxArs % MrSS~SrT4.
To Samael NieholSSs
lea arr heE~hy commanded - sxroaz
hcscrc the Chancetv Ce2u ef he CeGnuy
cf IackSan. IN sgd State o. tAe
srd Mes6as If Asexss 1921,
g. defend the sait N Ss1 SeauSs NAlse&2
Nicholas vhcrvfa Yea arr = &eSRAsxI
". NJ nANNN. Csok
Jane Ia lSai TIA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03

For further particulars apply at the
DEMoCRAT-STAR OFFICE.
Scranton, Miss June 26, 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-03
MONTROSS HOTEL
BILOXL, MISS.
FRONTING on THE BEACH.

Open the entire year. Fishing, hunt
ing, bathing, sailing aud driving. Cuisine
unexcelled. Pleasant ons The Hotel
of the Mississippi Coast.
For further particulars address Col.
John Kilkenny, General Passenger Agent
l.. 4 n. X. r., or p. J. Mortros>, Prop.
Steamer Comet makes daily excursions
from Montross Hotel wharf TO the several
islan DIS ON the Gulf Coast.
of Biloxi Artesian Well WateRwith which
Montrcss Hotel is suppiiedl in grains per
L. :. gallon Of 2Sl cubic inches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

proval the following bills: No. 5, provid
ing for appeals from the Police Court O.
Wheeling; No. 7, Wheeling Electric
Light bill; No. II, establishing Grim
inal court for Wood county; No. Is, pro
viding for not less than six nor more
than ten months Of school in Mounds
vile; No. "a, providing that road CON
tractors shall not be paid till their work
is done; No. IS, Mr.. Corcolan's prevent
ing the employment OF children in
mines, factories and workshops; No. 40,
providing that County instead Of Circuit
courts shall give notice OF elections TO
fill vacancies in certain Offices.
Mr.. Gibson's resolution providing for
night sessions the remainder Of this
week was adopted.
House bill No. Is, on its second read.
ing, relating to the pay Of county officers,
was taken from the table and indeii.
nitely postponed. No. l2, the Aus.
tralian ballot law, on its second reading,
was taken up and pending its consider
alton the House took a recess.
A night session for the consideration
OF Senate bills on the calendar was held.
No. Al, releasing from taxation real es-
tate that a railroad company has pur.
chased or condemned, was passed. No.
49. regarding admission Of youths into
the Reform School, was passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
FREE COINAGE DEAD.
Tho Committee Recommends Practically
That There Shall bo no Change In the

Tho Committee Recommends Practically
That There Shall be no Change In the
Coinage Laws.
wAsuNoroN, D. G., Feb. 20.-The
House Coinage Committee closed It's
hearings this morning and began voting
at1p.m. There was practically no dis
cussiop in committee and the members
proceeded promptly to voting. The iirst
vote taken was on the Senate bill for
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
On yea and nay vote it was decided by
a majority OF s TO 4 to report the bill to
the House adversely, with q recon-
mendation that it do.not pass. The four
members in the minority were the old
free coinage contingent OF the commit
tee, Metsrs. Carter. OF Montana; Bartine,
OF Nevada, Republicans, and Bland, Of
Missouri, and Williams, OF Illinois,
Democrats.
Mr.. Carter, Of Montana, moved sub
stitute for the Senate bill measure pro.
yiding lor free coinage Of the American
product. This was also defeated.
Mr.. Garter next moved another sub.
stitute for the Senate bill. This pro-
yided that for the first three months
after the passage OF the act the Secretary
OF the Treasury shall purchase monthly
In the open market ten million ounces
OF silver and that thereafter he shall pur'
chase monthly six million ounces Of sil'
yer instead OF four and half millions as
authorized under the presentlaw. This
motion also failed.
Il was then arranged that the chair,
man OF the committee, Mr.. WiCkham, o.
Ohio. should draw up the report In be
half Of the majority OF the committee
and present it 10 the House as promptly
"a poasihle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

The Pittsburgh Commercial Gq.eitesays
The new tableware glass combine has
evidently got struggle on band before
1t succeeds in controlling the markets.
The combine. which was chartered last
week as the United Glass Company, in.
cludes the 0'Hara Glass Company, Rip.
ley & Co., Brice Bros, the King Glass
Company, A. A. Adams & 90, and
George Duncan & Sons, ot Pittsburgh,
and the Columbus Glass Company, ol
Findlsy, the Nicke!-Plate Glass Com.
pany, OF Fostoria, and the Hobbs Glass
Company OF Wheeling. The largest
manufacturer OF tableware is H. SelierG
Mckee, Of Ieannette, and he has re.
fused to join the combine. The Central
Glass Works, OF Wheeling, large con
cern, Is not in 1t, and there are score oI
smaller manufacturers who will not en-
ter. The combine expects 10 increase
prices and not sell TO firms aud others
who make presents Of the ware. The
outside firms will continue the practice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
Tho Ics Company. Loss.

The Wheeling Ice Company is one Of
the heaviest losers from the results Of the
high water. At their factory the dam.
age ls q mere trias, but the heavy de.
post OF mud mixed with large guam
tity Of asbestos tar which ran out OF a
barrel, has made a very dirty mess.
Their store house, located at the lower
end OF Main street, contained about
1000 tons OF ice before the flood. The
high water melted the ice considerably
underneath, which made heavy pres
sure on the west end, causing that side
to break down and float away, carrying
with It about 800 tons OF Ice. Their loss
will exceed 81, 600. The factory started
up yesterday and turned out large
quantity Of ice during the day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
HONORS 10 THB DEAD.
The Funeral Train Carrying the
Remains Of Sherman.
OLD VETERANS AT STATIONS
Along the Route Pay Tribute to the
Memory of the Great Com-
mander."NIinuto Guns Fired
and Tuncral DIrees Played.

AZ NoSt., Pa, Feb. 2O.-At Mantau,
just eEts'de Philadelphia, the train
stoppl, ~ EN- minutes. In this inter-
val eng. a yere changed aud the car in
which F.sa-,ient Harrison, Secretary
Blaine and o.her members OF the Cabi-
net were, was uncoupied and attached
to the Washington express.
During the stop Secretary Blaine went
into the car where the Sherman family
were and bid them all good bye. At
half past nine o'clock the train started
from Mantau 10 make the run Of 1903
miles TO Harrisburg.
Harrisburg was reached at 1915 q. m.
Everybody on board the train was asleep,
except the train hands. A great crowd
was In waiting to pay the last tribute Of
respect to the departed chieftsin. Only
the uniformed organizations and Repre-.
seutatives OF the Legislature were allow.
ed to pass through the gates, but the
hundreds Of citizens packed the balcony
OF the station and watched the train
while It stood in tho depot and until 1t
bad disappeared. The train stopped ten
to make the necessary changes.
The train reached Altoona at about
a. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION.
a Proposition to Extend Fifteen Days,
with Ten Days. Recess.
Spsetnl DLspdtch 10 The InteVi1eHeET,

a Proposition to Extend Fifteen Days
with Ten Days Recess.
Special Dispatch 10 the Inteli0eHeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2o.-The
latest proposition in regard to extending
the session is to extend it for about Of.
teen days, take a recess for about ten
days and then come back aud finish up
the business. This proposition seems
to have several friends, both Rspubli.
cans and Democrats-more than might
have been expected. There is consid-
cradle number in both parties who OPP
pose the extension mainly because they
want 10 go home and this idea catches
them. Republicans as rule are op.
posed 10 an extension, because they feel
that any legislation not disposed OF at
the end Of the forty.tive days will
probably be legislation they don't want
passed anyhow. Many Democrats are
opposed to it personally, but will not
stand in its way il their party demands
it, as there seems little doubt it will II a
majority Of the Democratic legislators
represent the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
VOCATION, NOLYl AYOOATION. BAp.

A BaptIst Minister Engaged in the Preach
lug and MoonShiuing Business ut the Same
Time.
TuL1AuoMA, TENN, Feb. 9O.-United
States Commissioner George W. David.
son had a rather peculiar case before
him yesterday.
1t was that OF a minister OF the gospel
OF the Baptist denomination, who lived
in Lincoln county, and who has charge
OF church and congregation in his
neighborhood and breaches TO them at
stated intervals. The Revenue Officers
recently discovered a distillery in the
Reverend gentleman's smoke house, and
he was promptly arrested and brought
before Commissioner Davidson on the
charge Of illicit distilling.
In his defense the preacher claimed
the still had not been used for making
liquor in years, except little for his
family use. The Revenue O QifiCers, ,howev.
er, found a quantity Of singlings with the
still, and on that fact, together with
other testimony in the case, the Com
missioner bound the preacher over to
next term Of court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
The JudgoS, Salaries.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2o.-The
House to-day considered the bill to fix
the salaries OF United States District
Judges. ,,,. ,..,,.,
leaving the Senate bill IN its orlgipsl
form, providing that the salaries oil Dis
ttict Judges shall bs 5000. Mr.. Nc
Millen offered On amendment reducing
the salary to $4,000. To this Mr.. J. D
Taylor, Of Ohio, offered an anss?dmen,
providing that the salaries OF District
'Tndgea shall be increased $500.
on Mr., Taylor's amendment no quo
rum voted, and the remainder Of th'
session was devoted to private penaloE
hills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
THE BALLOT BILL
Under Discussion in the State
House Of Delegates.
JUDGE FERGUSON'S FIRMNESS.
He viii Not Agree to an Amendment
Introduced for Partisan Purposes.
The Bill Too Cumbersome.
Other Legislative Business.

special Dtsp0teA 70 ne lHtktItge1eef.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-Judgt
Ferguson. though 8 consistent Demo.
crat, Is not such a bitter partisan as to
allow his judgment to be blinded by his
prejudice and this is shown almost
every day.
This morning when the Australian
Ballot Bill was under consideration. Mr..
cambridge, of Jefferson county, wanted
to amend the provision for one voting
place for every 2oe. voters, as amended
by Mr.. Pugh, by makipg,it for every 800,
or at least every $50 voters, stating his
object to be to lessen the expense Of
elections.
Judge Ferguson said under the pro.
posed Law it would be difficult, II not
impossible for such q number TO vote in
one day. While he didn't approve OF
all the present Congress had done, It
had been proven beyond question that
the Democrats Of Virginia had elected
George D. Wise to Congress by crowd.
ing tie polls and thus keeping three or
four hundred negroes from voting. It
was to obviate such things that the
number OF voters to precinct had been
placed at $50, for which Mr.. Pugh had
substituted 200.
Mr.. Pugh called attention to the fact
that under the proposed system it would
save time for man to vote, an unedu.
Gated man at least. Allowing three
minutes to vote, only twenty could vote
in an hour, or 200 in ten hours. The
argument of economy was not a good
one, as it would be better for the State
TO 90 to additional expense than for her
citizsns to be deprived Of exercising
their rights by inadequate voting facili.
ties.
Mr.. Dandridge's motion was lost and
Mr.. Pugh's amendment was carried. The
entire time OF the session, this afternoon,
was occupied in amending and discus
sing the bill, one subject OF which was
the form Of the ballots and the manner
in which voters should designate their
choice on them.
Such amendments as were adopted,
however, made no material change in
tdo tuSSb VI tuG Dlll' ~ ID ubEuIy likely
1t will receive many Republican votes
As they regard it as unnecessary, cum
b .rsome, and prodigally extrayagant
measure which 1t is believed will not b.
approved by the people after they have
had trial Of It. Many Democrats,
too, look at it unfavOlSbly, but they
generally regarded it Gs duty to their
party to support it. Judge Ferguson is
quoted as saying that he believes the
people want it now. but will be- thor.
oughly sick OF it within the next four
years. Mr.. St. Clair, too, is said to hold
similar views. However, it is a much
less Objectionable measure than in it's
original form as prepared by ex.Gov-
erDor Wilson, and the expense OF con-
ducting elections having been cut down
and many unreasonable penalties for
comparatively minor ohenses, reduced.
The consideration OF the bill will prob.
ably occupy nearly all Of to.morrow's
session,