davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK.
baggage Car and Smoker Precipitated
Into N Creek.

Into N Creek.
DUNKIRK, n. Y, Dec. 15.-About
o'clock tonight a wreck occurred on the
New York & Pennsylvania about six
miles north OF here, resulting in the loss
Of three lives and the injury of others.
The west-bound passenger train that
leaves Buffalo at $50 p. m. ran over a
trestle near Sheridan Crossing, which
had been weakened BY todays floods
incident to the heavy realms. The tres
tie bore up when the engine passed over,
but succumbed directly after, precip!tat-
ing the tender. a baggage car and
smoker into the creek. The other cars
crowded them down and helped to
crush them and their occupants. Fortu-
nately the wreck did not catch fire and
the passengers were all rescued alive
but one.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. j5.-Furtber
adviceS from the scene IF the Western
New York & Pennsylvania accident in
dictate that the loss of life will exceed
the first estimate. The bodies of FIVE
passengers have been taken out OF the
wreck. Following is a corrected list OF
dead:
OSCAR PORTER, Broc5oton.
Mrs. PORTER, his mother, BTockton.
GEORGE RYMAN, Fredonia.
Mrs. STOCKHOLM. Dunkirk.
WILLIAM MKANE, Laggagemaster,
Buffalo.
HARRY HODGE, conductor, and two
Following is a partial list Of the IN
iured:
Lottie Freidholm, Portland, severely.
Ben Alvin, Portland, severely.
Engineer Mclean, Oil City, slightly.
Fireman Moss, arm smashed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20

The federal grand jury adjourned
Thursday until Monday, Dec. Is, owing TO
the fact that the indictments were not
presented to it for consideration nothing
was done concerning the bank cases.
1t was thought that the cases would
come before the jury for final action on
the first day OF the session Just closed.
and that they did not is the cause OF
disappointment among depositors. In
deed, it has been limited that the delay
was altogether unnecessary and was oc-
casioned by the desire on the part OF
persons in authority to shield some per-
son or persons likely to be indicted by
giving them an opportunity TO patch up
whatever criminal acts they may have
committed. Such hints as these have
led to various rumors and have caused
newspapers to make assertions which
they would have difficulty IN substantial
ing.
The delay Is explained at the federal
building on the ground that the prepara-
ton of the indictments is not vet COM
pleted. The work. it is said. was vastly
greater than was at first supposed. the
indictments covering between zoo and
500 typewriter pages. The work OF
drafting the indictments Is Of the utmost
Importance and It is absolutely neces-
sary that no mistakes occur. To ac-
complish this every statement and every
figure must be compared with the rec
ords for verificatiOn. It is hardly prob
able that such corruption as has been
limited at exists To maintain such
charges il would be necessary to prove
that District Attorney Burke his as
Gle nj
Frank Hayes, the expert, and Judge
Baker We're parties to a scheme in which
they had violated their oaths and laid
themselves liable to criminal prosecution.
This is utterly absurd. The delay is
an honest one and cannot be avoided.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
DOWN TO DEATH,
Failing of a Part of the JEFF
fersOnville Bridge,
Throwing Fifty-One Men
Into the River.
Majority of Them Dead,
Injured or Missing.
TRAVELLER" OUT OF PLACE
Due to the Driving Force or a
Strong Wind.
The Last OF q Series OF Disas-
tiers at That Place,
Costing Many Lives and Thou
sar.ds OF Dollars.

Terrible Scenes Immediately Follow
ing the Casualty, the Responsibility
for Which Seems to Rest on No
One in Notwithstanding Ex-
Periences by Some of the Survivors
The Disasters Which Have Over
Railroads Interested in the Struc-
ture-Heavy Loss to the Bridge Com
pany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20

surance on their lives, as 1t is the GUS
tom Of the contractors to insure their
laborers in the guarantee companies.
He was by no means certain Of this,
however He said there would be TO eff
fort on the part of the bridge people to
conceal any Of the facts or disguise the
truth concerning the accident and
thought the bridge people should not be
oensured, stating that every man en-
ployed in the work accepted the place
fully cognizant of the risk 10 be run.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
A SERIES OF DISASTERS.
The Undertaking Has Cost Many Lives
and Much Money.

The history of the Louisville & Jeffer-
sonville bridge company is a series of
disasters. financial and otherwise. 1t
was originally projected in 1879, and fail
ure overlook it in its very Incipiency.
In 1883 it was revived under a new char
ter and ground was broken in October,
1889.
Two caisson accidents took place dur
ing the building of the piers. The first
was caused by the cupidity of sub
contractor who engaged himself as an
expert when he was without experience.
The contractors were deceived by repre-
sensations which he made. lie allowed
the air to escape from the caisson and
the water rushed in, drowning fourteen
men. The second caisson accident re-
suited from the foolhardinesS of the
foreman in the management of the
structure and caused the death Of seven
men. TOday's was the third big acct
dent in the chain. Several minor ones
occurred between times.
The enterprise was Overtaken by a
serious financial disaster early in its
in 1890. which by reason of its depress-
ing effect in money centers prevented
the floating of $1.0O0,000 of bonds, ar
rangements for which had all but been
CoISuLndteu Inc reverse was Il bloW
from which the enterprise never re-
covered in the hands of it's original pro-
mOters.
Jacob F. Krieger, the leading spirit
broke himself and the Masonic bank of
this city in furthering the project, and
finally sank himself into an untimely
grave under the load of ills resulting
from multiplied disasters caused by the
bridge. The enterprise languished sew
eral times, and at one time il looked
like those who had projected it would
reap nothing but loss. However. in
March last they succeeded in dispOsing
Of the property to a syndicate, under
terms that were considered very advan-
tageous to them. 1t is estimated by the
engineers of the Phoenix bridge com
pany that the loss to the bridge will
no At Iaaet SIM OO0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20

covery" is known to medical science. The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
of this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, BiliousneSs all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev-
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
SIX FATALLY HURT.
Accident to wOrkmen While Tearing
Down an Ice House.

PITTSBURG, Dec. ia gang Of Bal
timore & Ohio railroad carpenters were
engaged this morning in tearing down
Swift & Co.'S ice house at Bellaire, o.,
for the purpose Of removing it to Ben
wood W. Va, when the roof suddenly
gave way, burying seven men under the
heavy timbers. Six were probably
fatally crushed The names of the in
jured are: William Rinl1er. Bellaire, O..
side crushed; Edward Hudnen. foreman,
GAINESVILLE, o., spike penetrated fore
head, can't recover; Joseph Pickering,
GAINESVILLE. o.. internally injured, will
die; Edward Stein, Spencers, O., leg
broken and injured internally; r. B.
Roberts GAINESVILLE, o., breast crushed,
dangerous; William TObert, Bethesda.
O., hip and foot mangled, injured in
ternally: John Burson, Gibson, o.. hip
and back injured, serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
FIRE At BUFFALO.
Total Destruction of Two
Large Blocks,
Causing an Estimated Loss
of $4,000.
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.
Heroic Work OF the Fire De-
partment Necessary
To Save Other Buildings from
the ConfleQration.

The Arcade One of the Famous Struc-
lures of the City I'm the Heart of the
Business Center-The Blaze at Troy
One of the Most Destructive in the
City's HistOry-CalI for the Entire
Department to Fight the Flames.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
Do You wish

To regain your health If you are all
broken down and suffering from nervous
prostration? L viii tell you what cured
me after suffering for months. l used
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now
Canton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
"Ns kh< crnfdftn Of

ms the c1pidSt1 Of
a Doctor" il Is said.
when DR.. Fenner as
serts his Golden Re-
lief cures Inhamma-
ton in any form and
as wel when given
IN 5 drop doses on q
lump OF sugar once
in 3 hours in sore
throat, bronchitis
and consumption, as
when applied exter-
nally in fresh cuts,
bruises and burns.
He is trying 70 get
for himself the hard
earned money Of the
2a-,11A agTT $500
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures so many
diseases, perhaps you
think it's too good
to be true. J."
But it's only res-
sonable. As a blood
cleanser, fesh-buildeI
and strength-restorer,
L. IL Al a n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
THE GRAND JURYADJOURNS,
1T WILL MEET AGAIN FOR WORK
DEC. IS.

No Indictments Were Returned
Against the Alleged Bank wrecIzers
Delay Gives Rise TO Certain Ru-
mOrs Which Doubtless Have No
Foundation in Fact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20

The worse your Catarrh, the more you
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietOrs offer $500 cash for case of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by a careful apph-
cation of the fine properties of we'll
selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a deicately
favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. liz is by the
iudicious use Of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough 10 resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle mall
aides are floating around US ready TO
tack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frame."-Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only H. half-pound tins, by Grocers.
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. Ltd. homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

this the mG quenches his thirst
New York Telegram
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12

manner in which they shalt DO drawn.
Reduces tho number to twelve, ton
OF which shall sit) Read third time
and passed.
A B No 39-An Act 10 relation to
public roads and highways. (Tho
bill not being printed, the third read.
ing and :;nal passage postponed until
printed.)
a. b. No. 24-Au Act prescribing
the number Of Grand Jurors who
shall find n true bill or indictment.
(Prescribes seven.)
A b No 2S-An Act authorizing the
issuance Of bonds to tho noun OF
$1,000 for ire purposes in Wudsworth.
Bill ordered cngrosscd.
a No 46-An Act 10 provide a
bounty for the destruction OF certain
noxinus animals (pocket gophers.)
Passed.
House took n recess till 2:30 r NJ.
AFTERNOON SEssioS.
A No 40--Fixes mileage of Legis.
lators 1915 cents per mile, and salary
OF Legislators at IS per diem.
Amended by Committee OF Mileage
substituting 81 per day for 6; pei
day as the salary OF Legislators.
Amendment amended by Mccarthy
substituting 81 perdiem instead Of 81
Amendment amended by Russell
that the bill tako cffe:t Immediately
after its passage.
After Il lively discussion tho bill
was referred to the Committee on Ju.
dietary.
BY Manning, \ b No 5l-Act to re,
peal an Act appointing State .detec
tlvcs. Ways and Means.
By Folsom, \ b No Gan Act &c
compensate Geo Lewis for acting q.
porter of the Assembly. Referred tc
Contingent Committee.
BY Smith, y b 5i-An Act tc
amend an Act to restrict gambling ia
saloons. (Allows games to he carried
on on first iioor.) Referred to Com
mlttee OF Public Morals.
a No 20 An Act to restrict the
spread OF contagious diseases among
sheep. provides for tho appoint
ment OF inspectors at the instance o.
two or more sheep men ir II county
Bill passed..
S B.No % - Act to amend m
Act in regard to the management and
control OF the Stale Agricultural So,
ciety. Bill passed.
S B No 2i-An Act regulating
tho salary Of the Justice OF the Peace
Of Eurekn county. Passed.
y Is. No. 80 An Act in relation tc
public roads md highways. Amended
and ordered c~mGrUsscI.
House ndjonrncd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
Reports OF various committees.

4NSpOI W (SuliuAbtCGb
BY McNaughton. A b No iS-Act
to provide for copying Assembly jour
nal, Appropriates sl15.
BY MISREPRESENTATION that tho
10th session OF tho Legislature nd
journ sine die IN February "a, 1892.
Amended by Wheeler that IL the
Legislature remain in session longer
il be ut the expense OF the members.
Amended by Pike TO read February
IL. Whole subject matter tabled,
after which several members eS-
planned why they voted Is they did.
a Is Nol4-Appropriating moneys
to pay for tho special election held in
Esuiercldu county. Read third time.
ABB No 17-Act to provide revenue
Tor the support OF the government OF
the State. Ordered cngrossed.
A No+2-A Act retunding to w "
Henry certain moneys from White
Pine county treasury. Passed.
S B-Act amending An Act con
solidnling Ccrlain county and town
ship offices in Storey. Passed.
Nicaragua Canal Conference Com
mittec. Moved by Pike that the AS,
sembly refuses TO concur in the umSnd.
ment blythe Senate for the appoint
mentaot n conference committee. OF
tive from each House TO concur on the
Pike amendment. to tho Nicaragua
Canal Resolution. Amended by Dos.
ton that the Assembly. does concur,
Decentralization lost.
SB IAN Act amending an Act in
relntion,to the State. Agricultural So.
cioty. Read first limo md referred
To I.,A,nSttna On AnrfnntInrn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
HOOPS PiLt6 arc hand made, aud ara
perioetIn composition and proportion.
Notice Of Publication Of Time An.
pointed for Proving VIII, &C.

In the Dis riot Court of Tho State Of Eoyala,
In an : for The County Of LIto.
In the Mister Of tho Es.atc Of WILLIAM r.
ROSS. Deceased.
rrtst ant 10 on order al MD Court made on
tho &d day - february. \. D. 1888 notice In
hereby sivcn That wcdncsda y. the ijtn d,y OF
February. A.D. 1893. al ion O'Clock A. ". Of
said dag. ana The Courtroom Of said !, at
ilIr io@h ~ Liko IN tho ,aii county Of iko,
have been app intcd ~ ibc dine mud rla o
for proving lie WIN o. yaiI William r. H.ss.
deceased. and f0r Hearing tho ,Ip.icalio o
NJ. II. 'MtiI'rIIohU T., hoss aud II. Y. FRA.
htuiiai far tie Issuance TO them Of Letters
fesiafhcnthry whun md where any pcts n
interested mot appear Mud opntcst The snnc.
l.. b. DlLKKY,
Clerk.
Dated, rebruarT A 1874,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
SB No 39-Iacom Ways and Means
Committee. State Printing Office ind
State Printing bill. Printing.
Adjourned.

State Printing BILL Printing.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL 4 NJ, Speaker
Boil in the Chair.
Roll called; quorum present.
Prayer by tho Chaplain.
Reuding aud adoption Of minutes.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING
OF Ills.
BY Wheeler, A d No SIAN Act to
provide for an exhibit by Nevada ut
tho Worlds Fair.
BY Hip, ABB No Sian Act repeat
ing au Act prohibiting tho eale Of in
t~oxica,ing liquors TO Indians.
BY Monuhun,A b No 5S--An Act
granting leave OF absence TO the Sher-
iI OF Storey county.
BY Massey. A b No 59.-Au Act for
the relief by Elko county OF E p liar
desty and ] B Fitch for board and
lodging Of an INDECENT person.
BY Logan, a b No 60-An Act to re-
peal tho Act annuling the contract
between the State Of Nevada and
John Mullen.
By Pike, A No Clan Act Great
ing n State banking law.
ENDORSEMENT.
A No 37.-An Act licensing tho
Gale Of cigarettes, cigarette paper and
cigarette tobacco, $3.50 por quar,er).
Amended by striking out the words
cigarette tobacco.
Substitute bill for 4 B.. An Act
fixing the salaries OF State officers
from tho Committee on Ways and
Means.
Made a special order for Friday at
PPM.
\ B No 36-An Act granting leave
OF absence TO the county Officers OF
Lincoln county. Passed.
Recess taken till 2 p T..
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Special order, S B No 4-.Providcs
that all debts, bonds, etc, 10 paid i'll
either the standard silver or gold coin
authorized 10y Congress.
Logan moved 10 amend by nddIng
'or other legal tender money Of the
United States"
Amendment 10 amendment by Dos.
ton 10 include god notes and SILVER
certificates. Lost.
Amendment to amendment 10y Grit
gn, adding excepting Treasury notes
issued under Act Of Congress Of July.
1890"
Tho amendment was debated at
considerable length, Bell, Logan and
Masscy speaking against the amend
ment.
Griffin and Norcross holding TINT
unless the amendment was carried the
bill would be IN conflict with tho laws
OF tho United States aud therefore
void. AmendnIenc lost.
Tho original amendment was do
nted Mt considerable length, Boston,
Foulks, Grifin, Melarkcy, Mccarthy,
McNauShton and Norcross voting
against the amendment.
BY Pike, that the words "ail stipu-
lalions in tho contract noLwIthstand.
ing" 10 stricken out.
Pixies amendment tablet, previous
Question moved BY Boston. Carried
Tho bill as amended then camo up
for final passage and passed. Mcssrs.
Allen, Foulks, Hip, Mccarthy, Pike
md Russell voting my.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
GENERAL FILE.

BY Wllliamsou,S B No .2l-Rcgu.
lating fees ind compcnsatiops Of Ger.
tain county officers. Passed.
By Kniser, S b No 2G-DDstruction
OF wild, unbranded stations from run.
ming ut largo on government rnngo
lands. Passed.
By Mnsscy. \ b No 2i-Regulating
proceedings In civil cases. Passed.
COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE.
Senate resolved into Committee OF
tho Whole, Nr. Gigr0ux in the chair,
for consideration Of tho following
billie:
by Mgsoov, A No 81 Relief OF
jacob Eggors, Sl39
5 u No 3l-IO reimburse Lieuten.
unt Governor Poujadc, 1865, clerical
assistance in state Library while
necessarily absent on othor business.
= u No 10 10 pay deficiencies IN
State appropriations Tor 1891 81
Resolved 10 rcc0mmonG tho passage
OF the foregoing bile. Committee
arose.
AZ 1890 recess rccefs taken until 2
O'Clock,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
AN ENTERTAINMENT
Will be given by the
A DIES G UIL D
ST PAUL'S CHURCH
Al
+ REENAN II ALL!
MONDAY EVENING, FEE. 10, 1913.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. IS, 800.
pRCGR.AMME

PROGRAMME.
l.--ONertGrc.
2.-So!o-Mrs. Hughes.
3.-QuGrt-ttc-Miss Ioscnrtoch. Mrs.. Stone,
M,ssrs. Wintermauiel ana IIoIshtun.
A., o'o-Mr. llough:on.
5-Act Of MARRIAGE \ LOTTERY" a
comedy In I'VE acts.
CAST oY C1lsCTEEE:
Jacob oInniUin ia retired sIocAJrok, rl-......
'''''''' ............ . 49,, a. Ie!nhaTt.
Herbert Manifest 10 merchants clcIhj ....
..... y HCluiosh.
GIim: bv tOmp:um's servAuU......I Iabcr.
Mrs. foint,r... ..........Mrs. George McISs.
Harriet Po.l.tcTthrr IT. Observation-Disclosures.
Hiss s. ShUclan.
Charlotte Manifest t-istes I" HcGLcrtD ........
AGa Weld
Warner laIrs Pointers servanD ........... ..
Mas \ dc Hunter.
6.--olo-Misj KOscnstock.
7-OTchcstra.
a.-Du't Miss EosrnSiock Ind Mira. Stone.
s-ict II Of "MAIiIiIAGs a Lottery"
n.-JrcECst \.
Admission, so CO rs: reserved seats, IS cents;
Children, % cents.
-
EfS- Reserved Seats for sale at Pos,oGlce
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
Tweniy-F Fourth Day.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Called to order at IL A NJ, President
Poujade presiding. .... .,...
Roll called; alt present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev Mr.
Clyne.
Journal Corrected and approved.
Bill received from tho Western
Union Telegraph Co. for transmission
Of Senate joint resolution to Congress
relative 10 payment OF NOWADAYS rc-
bcl;io1 war Claims. Ways and Means.
Massage from Governor approving
S d No 5, authorizing Nye county
Commissioners TO transfer surplus
money frpm one fund To another, also
transmitting petition IT John Mullen
asking the annulling OF certain con
tracts between him and tho State.
Claims.
FIRST READING AND REFERENCE OF
BILLS.
BY Williams, $ b No 37-Regula.
ing salnrics OF Elko county officers.
Judiciary.
b. Williams, S B No 50 -Destruc-
ton tn badgers. Agriculture.
S b No 39-Ameudatury Of Act 70.
lating to State Printing onico and
Stutc Printer. Referred both to Com
mittee OF tho Whole for correction.
BY Massey, A d No 23-Ameudcd
Act regulating civil proceedings in
the courts.
BY MaFscy, a B No % Concerning
grand jnries, defining numJtr, means
Of drawing, etc. Judiciary.
BY Hip, \ b No A. Relief Of w L
Davis. Ways AMI Means.
by M~elarkcy, substitute for A Is
No l5-Providing for destruction OF
Gophers-ln cents per scalp. Auri-
culture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-12
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
sixteenth session.
SENATE.
second Day.

: Called TO order at IL N, Lleuten-
ant Governor Pouinde presiding.
Rolloall and all present.
Ptayey by tho Chaplain, Rev Mr..
Clyno.
Journal corrected and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the Pan-American Bi.Eletallic
Association calling on tho silver
Statos to mike stronger dcmon9tra
tionsin tho matter OF free md un-
limited coinage OF silver in order TO
carry pending Important measures
through Congress. Ways aud Means.
q FroGs II Colorado Legislature
Transmitting, n resolution by the Sen
.ate expressing anxiety to cultivate
closer relations with this und other
silver States in order to cultivate
closer relations and united action for
f6BmdRn.nterosti the chief OF which
being eilyer. An invitation was in.
Guided md extended to visit that,
commonwealth, with promises Ito
mako such visit MS agreeable MS pcs
sible. Federal Relations.
Report OF. State superintendent OF
Public Instruction was transmitted
from the Governor, with recomnen-
datior for due consideration. Educa-
tion: =
INFRoDucTIoN'AHD FIRST READING oT
LIS
By Foley, S. B. No 2s-To repeal
sections l nnd3 OF In Act relative to
military affairs in this State, ap-
proved March. 10, 1891. Military.
BY Foley, s Is No 2o-To authorize
tho Washoe County Commissioners o
issue bonds for tho construction OF n
/. public park in Reno. Washoe Dele
gation.
BY Steurne, S No 3o-Amenda-
tory OF an Act to regulate proceedings
in the civil courts. Judiciary.
By Foley, S b No 22-An,endatory
OF an Act providing for the manage
mint and control OF tho State A2ri-
cultural Society. Amended and finally
passed.
BY Comins, S d No a3-Relative to
: public official reports. Special ORDER
for p ~.
BY Stenrns, S B No 2i-To repeal
/, or Act fixing the salary of tho JUS
tice of tho Peace of Eureka township.
Passed. )
BY Patchen, S B No o6-AmendH-
toryor an Act fixing tho s%aluFies OF
Lincoln county officers. Ordered re-
epgrossed.
Atl2!20.a recess was taken until 2
o'clock p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
By Harris, A. B No l9-Defning
certain dutieB OF county and town
ship officers. Ways and Means.
By Massey, Alb No 2l-Amonding
an Act to regulate proceedings in
civil cRses. Judiciary.
Assembly Joint Resolution No =
Authorizing tho Governor to receive
and receipt fer certain moneys duo
this State from the General Govcrn-
ment on account Of repayment Of
direct tax levied. Federal Relations.
!, Message from the Assembly. return.
Ing S b No 1s-WilIiams' badger bill
Ion account OF defect in enacting
clause. Agriculture.
Message reteiyetfrom the Governor
approving Senate JOINT Resolution
No. Q, relative to the payment Of the
rebellion war claims Of tho State.
Adjourned.