davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given That Whereas, on the
IN 10th day Of May, 1893. in suit pending in the
United States Circuit Court for the Western
District Of Arkansas, in Chancery. wherein To-
peka Investment d Loan Co. and G. s. Gleed.
Trustee, were plaintiffs, and Dorastus PAYNE and
Eliza Payne were defendants a decree was rem
dered giving judgement in favor of said Topeka
Investment 4 Loan Co. for the sum of s., s62, and
the costs of suit with interest thereon from the
date of Judgment until paid, against said D DJras-
tus Payne and Eliza Payne, and orde ring and
directing that unless said Dorastus Payne and
Eliza Payne should on or before June 1st 1893
pay to the plaintiff Topeka Investment & Loan
Co the sum of 81, s62 with interest and costs the
equity of redemption of Dorastus Payne and
Eliza Payne and all right, title or claim of Eliza
Payne to Dover and Homestead In and to the
following property situated in Crawford County,
State of Arkansas, tO-wit:
THE NE4 and the NWx and all that part Of
the SEN lying North and West Of Clear Creek.
of Section 27, Township 10 North, Range 81 West
Of Fifth Principal Meridian. containing 440 acres
more or less stand forever barred and foreclos-
ed and that said property be sold TO satisfy said
judgment and Preston c. West having been ap-
pointed special commissioner to sell the land
above described;
Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the
power vested In me by said decree, will, on
SATURDAY, JULY 1s1, 1888
sell said land at public outcry, to satisfy said
Judgment at the Sixth Street enterance of the
United States Court HOUSE on South Sixth Street
in the City of Fort Smith, Arkansaa to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, between the
hours OF 10 a. m and p. m.
sandels Hill, PRESTON c. WEST.
saw. Attorneys. Special Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
nfMs S.s 4 Arkssse<

Prcf. Jane. Mitchell and Hsa. HSl
Norwood returned Tuesday morning
from CAsea<s. where they went iAsa
week l. be present n the dedication
of Arkansas werid'. Fair huizdla<-
Mr.. Nesvssa, in speaking Of the
trip. said.
-The dedication exercises were .
grand success. and attended by many
Arkansas people and Other visitors 10
the fair. The building is by far the
most beautifully deoora1ed building
Oh the grounds, and - DOW completed,
Attracting the attention Of many tho1s-
and visitors.
.-Chaaneey Depew called Al our
building Saturday night, and in speak
ing 70 Prof. Mitchell, said 4: You have
the prettiesf building and the best ex-
hibit for the amount Of money You
have spent Of any state represented
"a, q meeting of the Arkansas
board, resolution in o5edi@nee 10 the
wishes Of the people Of ArkAnsas. clos
ing the Arkansas building on Sunday
was passed. IL. r. Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
4 Strong Rsner That Judge Rogers. ei
Fl Smith, Will Succeed Mr.. Bleant.

Special 70 fhe Gazette
Washington. June 1T.-There Is 8
well-defined rumor current here to-
day thai ex-Congressman Rogers, Of
Fl. Smith, would be Minister Bloun,'s
Successor at Honolulu, that gentleman
having rendered his resignation. 1t
is well known. that the President has
all along been desirous Of giving Judge
Rogers a position. and itis not unlike
ly that he is seriously contemplating
his name in connection with the Ha-
waiian mission. "If the President is
wanting o man who will do his duty
without regard to contending factions.
and who is absolutely fearless, Judge
Rogers is that man." said a promi-
nent Arkansan to-day, when asked
regarding the rumor. II hope he will
appoint him, for all Arkansas will ap-
plaud the action"
Judge Rogers should be given "a
"rest.r He ID moi. asking, for anything
and would NOT be exiIed for the con-
venience of any one.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

raos1 worsay DesnscrAi- Sszsassas sssss
10 be Disappointed and Major RrecSan-
ridge choee to oh,ey the -vosce of the
reon,e. ~ rather than exercise his Gun
personal preference Fort Smith may
he able 10 find member Of congress
that viii deal out the Offices more SAT-
,sfseiarily than their present n,ene neef.
bai they will nos find 3 more eousc-ea-
,,ous and irustv orghy member than
clifton r. RreckinridCe-
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The papers of the Second district are
pretty severe.in their structures on Con-
en0BreckinrIdge. AS for our
part, we have only wondered that his
fathers name could hold down his
seat in congress for him so long as it
has for certainly no merit of his ever
won the place, nor any effort kept it
for him.-Prescott Democrat.
The above is an old, old "chesnut"
and we are surprised that SO nice a
gentleman as the editor ofthe Prescott
Democrat should bo caught retailing
1t at this late day. 1t is true that
Major Breckinridge is the "son Of his
father" most worthy and distin-
guished ex-Vice-Presiden of the
U. s., John c. Breckinridge-and
when he first presented himself to the
people Of Arkansas asking their suf-
frage, before he was much known in
the State. his qualification were fire.
quently referred to a. falling from the
distinguished name of mis- father. Wo
have known Major Breckenridge, pref
ty well for many years and have often
come in contact with him, and have
had frequent opportunities to know
OF his personal and public worth. For
many years Arkansas has not had an
abler member, standing in front with
the able men of the House. In the
make up of the "Mills tariff bill,n he
was a conspicuous figure and acknowl-
edged to be 50, by all the members of
the Ways and Means committee of that
memara Bile session, and the slurs Of
the Prescott Democrat are unmanly un-
just and we think, uttered without
due consideration. All OF this "hul-
labaloo," at this time, in regard to
Maj. Breckinridge, arises out of the
recommendations he has made for
Postmasters in his District, more par
ticularly, that of Fort Smith. We
are prompt to say, that our choice, as
an outsider, was for Bro. Williams of
the Times, and we SO expressed our
self to the Major In most positive terms
and feel sure, If the Office was one that
belonged personally to himself that
Mr.. Williams would have had the
recommendation. But he very likely
looked upon the Office as belonging to
the Democracy Of Fort Smith, and as
they had spoken In no unmistakable
terms for Mr.. Garrett, the Major did
not feel that he should ignore so pro-
nounccd an expression OF the wishes
OF the people. 1t is not questioned,
! Mr.. Garrett is well qualified and o
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
The Judicial Convention Organizes by
Electing ]. ). Little Chairman.

At 1910 o'clock Thursday Chairman
J. w. House, Of the state central COM
mittee, let the gavel fall, calling the
convention to order.
Rev. John H. Dye, president Of Gal
loway College, Of Searcy, Ark. offered
divine blessing.
In stating the purpose Of the con-
vention, Chairman House said it was
unnecessary tor him to urge the dele
gates to proceed in harmony and fair
ness, as Democracy always did things
substantially, the right thing.
The convention was permanently
organized by the election Of Judge
John s. Little, OF Sebastian, President
Of the Convention. The Judge made
q happy address In acknowledging the
honor, aud notified the convention
that the grandest Democrat, AdIai f.
Stevenson, was In the city and sug-
gested that he be invited to address
the convention. The mention Of Stew
euson's name caused prolonged cheer
ing. A committee was appointed to
wait on Gen Stevenson and invite him
10 the Hall. They did so and after an
introduction by Judge Little, Gen.
Stevenson said:
II would not be human If I were
NOT deepIy IMPRESSED by the cordial
welcome given me to-day. accepted
with courtesy the invitation OF your
committee for motnent's talk with
yon and / thank you.
II do not feel as stranger among
strangers, but q Democrat from the
Democratic state Of Illinois, fCheerzl
and, can look without blushing In the
faces Of brother Democrats Of the state
Of Arkansas.
II think I can say truly / have had
warm reception. THANK you again.
am delighted with the ladies and
the Democrats in your great state, and
only can say that II you will come to
the Worlds Fair you will receive an
Illinois welcome which, next 10 Ar
kansas, is most thorough"
He was cheered to the echo.
The convention at 2:30 O'Clock pro
ceeded to nominate chief justice.
Col. s. w. Williams, of Pulaski
moved that Judge II q. Bum be nomi.
mated by acclamation. Carried.
AS we go to press Friday no choice
4 OF Associate Justice has been made.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
slost men think that newspaper

Most men think that newspaper
men are persistent dunners. "By
the way OF comparison, let us sup
pose = farmer raises one Thousand
bushels of wheat q year, aud sells
this to one thousand persons in all
parts Of the country, a great pOr-
uon of them saying. Il will hand
yOu . dollar in q short time The
farmer does not want to be small,
and says all right. Soon the one
thousand bushels are gone, and he
has nothing TO show for it, and he
then realizes that he has fooled
away . whole crop, and its value
is due TO him in q thousand little
driblets, consequently he is seri-
Ousiy embarrassed in his business,
because his debtors, each owing
him one dollar, treat it as a small
matter and think it would not help
much. Continue this business year
In aud year out as the Publisher
does, how long would he stand iti
A moments thought will convince
anyone that a publisher has cause
for persistent danning.n When
yon read this, think how much you
owe the PRESS. then sit right down
and enclose the amount in a letter,
and start il 10 us. Your conscience,
II sou have such q thing about
son, will be easier for q year at
Ienst.
= - -
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

Perhaps the Hon. Poker Jack Nc
CIure thinks that the Arkansas Demo-
efafic State Convention In Little Rock
On Thursday, June I'D. ought to uomi-
nate him for one Of the yscant places
IN the State Supreme Court. There
arc few things In this world that an
ARkAnsas Republican statesman out
0f : job doesn't think himself entitled
70, but the Judge won such undying
legal fame ~ Harrison's force-bill sup
efyisor Of elections In Arkansas last
fall that il wou'd be beneath his dig
nifty to return to the Supreme bench
of the State just now. He has become
= national character.-St. Louis Re
public.
Let Poker Jack, alone. He has q
sspull'' on the President at Washing
ton, II not with the Arkansas Democra-
ey and better thing than place on
the Supreme Bench Of the State. We
tel sick wher we see the name Of
Mcclure mentioned and still holding
. prominent position that should be
filled BY Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
The Press Association.

Fort Smith Times
The Arkansas Editors met at the
Opera House at 10 O'Clock, and after a
brief delay proceeded to business.
Rev. Mr.. Allen, rector of st. Johns
church offered up an invocation. The
roll was called and the minutes of the
last meeting read and adopted. The
morning session was consigned in pay
ing dues. appointing committees and
electing members.
The afternoon session opened with
the presidents address which was a
very clear and comprehensive docu-
ment. 1t was well re eived and refer
red in parts to various COMMITTEES.
The historians paper by E. G. Hender-
son. is pronounced by the old regulars
as q good paper. The censor's report
was the ground tor some sharp criti-
cism and was set for an hour this MORN
ing. The next paper on the program
was, "How can we Strengthen our
Association ?" by Adam Clark. 1t was
an excellent paper.
The evening entertainments consist
ed OF the address Of welcome by Hon.
C. NJ. Cooke and response by Hon. J..
w. Adams, of the Pine Bluff Graphic.
They were fine addresses.
The invitation of Van Buren, to at
tend the celebration there Thursday
was received, and owing to the Asso-
citation leaving that day at l o'clock
for Chicago, theinvitation was respect
fully declined and the Secretary in
structed to notify the chairman of the
Invitation COMMITTEES of their apprecia-
tion Of the invitation and their regrets.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The Little Rock Gazette's special
Washington correspondent OF the nth
telexrsphs that the President has ap-
pointed DIR. NJ. =. Dibrell, J. w. Breed
love and J. d. Southard, A. members
u the Medical Pension Examining
hoard 1t Fort Smith. The appoint.
ment Of DR.. Matt y. Dibrell, is u most
admirnble one and will prove an &C.
onfsition to the Examining Board. II
is understood, that the Boards. oil oveI
the country will be made Of new
members.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The newly appointed postmaster OF
New York was supporter ofsenator
Hill for president and . delegate t.
ths Albany convention. Here is his
pnlsssion Of IT,: "Ipersonaily prefer.
rel the nomination Of Senator Hill.
Tsmmany hall had endorsed him.
am IN organization man from away
back, 80, Of course. I went with Tam
many. Yes, / was chairman Of the
committee on permanent organization
as the s0-calIed snap convention last
February. But all the same l worked
hard for Mr.. Cleve;snd's election, and
mp In Harlem we gave him splendid
support" That IL what was done by
the Hill men throughout the state,
and they gave Mr.. Cleveland his ma
joTity.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The Arkansas building at the Col
umbIan Exposition will be closed ON
Sunday Ia spite of the fact that tae
Rntes Of the great White City vii 0e
ride open. Several other state build
Tugs will also be closed On that day
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The board 0fdirectJrs Of the Arkan-
- Worlds Fair Association have
adopted the following:
Resolved, That the farmers OF Ar
kansas be urgently requested to pre-
pare the best specimens Of grains,
ernsses, vegetables, fruits or other pro-
ducts Of The soil Of the present season
With . view to An exhibit ~ the
Wor:d's Fair, this board agreeing to
my II the expenses Of transportation
10 Chicago.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
An Aeresfic.

yospez ss- ia = TIE na-;A a< sEae-
On me rxezsssA. I've heard so- -!
Hearts sxxl-r Eax- % Aeye's sweet floss
So songs hi q lore On ihkz xwees dEss
ThongA sAs giean Of VA gks rS'z1e ye- csss
And TIE lhszessx q parting etisn CANE
Nov. taass tsEk e< s3ccln are past
Dsk- o,ss reur lore Is i2ss TIT same
Many rrsxas yen re Ind 10 eoo1-ss
As rEsziy-ekAs ye4-s have ruled ka1'1E;
Remember faoi. Gods promises K-t ssre
Yea csn.zes. fhs yoa sz1e- sro1E
Ani nov daAr eaex this 1rlhci< ot love.
Ws.A 1T hes-.x e=ss- ui<Asz f<1tsr yoz=
Ever pointing sozr eAili-e1 70 ho-.s assse
Surely px-sats uess nsyer Do-e loving q tses
Thank God ekz lore xn6 pr2iss yos ssa
Dexr psrsass Hsxy Yen live 10 see zasay 1e-s
anniversaries e rear Wedding day feai
dsvc.ei d.uxh.sr MAEr c MILE
AIRY PERSIA purchasing slss worth ef any o
cur PLANTATION REMEDIES VII se ezfisaed
70 the Nezaphi. Aprssxl-Arsl.nehev weekly as.f,l
Ian Isl lssa O s areisil VIII he furnished u
Memphis seiz:ixr weekly for the Sane ls1Eif
Ct time These remedies are positively E1ar.l
.eed 20 eurs o. noney refunded Ask yoar zaei
chant abOus Il; Il he does NOT keep ssen writ
rs PLANTATION PEAExAcAL Co. SIS Second s.
Memphis Team
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The coroner's jury which has been
investigating the Ford Theatre horror
at Washing ton find George w. Dant
was the contractor under the govern
ment for ths work IN progress, which
caused the disaster and all the cifcum-
stances connected with the accident,
and find that Frederick e. Ainsworth,
fn charge of the building, William g..
Covert, tlis superintendent, Francis
Easse, the engineer, and George W.
Dsnt, tho contractor, are responsible
sor the killing. Ainsworth Is chief OF
the record and pension division OF the
war department. He will doubtless
b. suspeDded.-L. X. Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

Peter H. Pernot, Of Indianapolis,
Ind. Joshua Hatchens, Of Athens, Ga,
End Glen v. Rogers Of Oolagah, Cher
okee Nation haze been appointed a.
Appraisers OF Intruder improvements
undsr the provisions Of the act OF Con-
Rross March ard 1855.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
when Baby was Hck, We gave her CassorA
Whsn she vas Child, she cried for Casforh.
When she became Misl, she chung TO CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Oastoria
WARNING ORDER,

Hill L Thorald, Plaintiffs.
Harvey Laster, Mary Las Circuit Court
ter W. 7. Morgan, Dei'ts.
The Defendant W. T. Morgan ts warned TO ap
pear in this Court within thirty days and answel
the complaint of the plaintiffs Samuel Garert
Hill & wIn. Hazeldine Thorald May3 81
H. g LEVERS. Clerk.
--4t BY W. r. SADLER, ID. c.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

Monday ths etste medical board re-
sumed consideration Of the ease Of DR..
D. e Caldwell, the Osceola colored
doctor. charged with adultery with
his pstfents. After considering some
nsu evidence, the board affirmed the
decision Of the local board Of Nississip-
u county, revokiDg his Iieense'-L- X.
Democfst.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
WARNING ORDER.

Cheshire Proyideni Insti-
ru:e & e. S. Gleed Trustee In the Craw-
VS. ford Circuit Court
Chas NJ Smith Hattie
Smith 4 Rob't I Jockxon.
The defendant. Robert 7. Jackson. is warned
to appear In this cour. within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs, Cheshire
Proyident Institue and c. s. Gleed, Trustee.
MAY. 81. 1893 II s. LEVERS, Clerk.
7-4t By W. p SADLER, d. C.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
WARNING ORDER

Monodnock Savings Bank
and e. g. Gleed, Trustee.
vs. In Crawford Cir
Ada Epps, Eva Lynch An cult Court
ME Lynch, Robert Lynch,
and W. T. Morgan
The defendant, Pat Lynch, is warned to ap
pear in this Court within thirty days. and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiffs. MonOdnoch
Savings Bank and c. s. Gleed, Trustee
Nav 81 90. II. s. LEVERS, Clerk.
7-4t By W. r. SADLER, d. c.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

Hon. Leland Stanf ,rd, U. s. Sena-
tor Of California, died at his home on
the %lst.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

Bring your Job Work to the
Paxss Oflce.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

The President has appointed Thos.
Il. Garrett, tsostmAs.er n Fl. Smith
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12

Tho inaugural address is strong on
tho tariff, trusts and Indian qucs-
tons md vigorous in its condcmna-
ton of pntcTnGlism, and cXtrava-
gance in the government. But that
portion OF tho address devoted To the
currency question is not calculated
to raise President Cleveland in tho
estimation OF those who favor Li-
melalliRm ut tho present ratio. 4
careful study Ut it discIoscp n hidden
thrust ut silver aud an intention TO
consult foreign nations in tho settle
mcnt OF tho financial Problems now
before tho American people.
1t is rs follows:
"Manifcstly nothing Is moro vital TO
our supremacy us % nation anil TO tho
bencliccnt purposes OF our govern
mont than u sound and stable currcn.
cy. It's exposure TO depreciation
should ut once rouso 10 activity tho
most enlightened craftsmanship, und
tho danger OF depreciation in tho
purchasing power Of tho wages paid
IL toll should furnish tho strongest
incentive Ia prompt conservative pro.
caution. In dealing with our present
embarrassing situation, ns related 10
this subject, No will DO wigo il 40
cmpcr our confidence aud faith In
our national strength and
with tho frank concession that oycn
these will not permit us 10 defy with
IMMUNITY tho memorable la~s OF
tinunco aud trade. AZ tho snino time,
II our efforts TO adjust our differ.
enccs OF opinion, 40 should DO FREQ
from intolerance II passion, md cur
judgment should 10 unmOvcd by nj.
Turing phrnsce and unycxcd by selfish
interests.
III am confident that such an M.
proach TO tho subject will result in
prudent and effective remedial lcgis.
lation. In tho meantime, rs far as tho
executive branch OF tho Government
can intervene, mono OF tho powers
with which IL 10 vested will 10 with.
held when their exercise is deemed
necessary 10 maintain our national
credit or to ayort financial disusler."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12
Continued on lst page.)
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

Tho Inauguration ceremonies took
place in Washington Saturday in tho
presence Of Il vast Of PEG
plo President Cleveland delivered
his inaugural address in the midst Of
n binding snow storm that chilled
tho ardor Of his hearers. Tho transfer
uf the Government 10 new hands
was made without friction and to. day
the triumphant Democracy is in pos
session OF tho Executive and Legis.
lative branches OF tho Government
for the first time since tho Civil war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12
AFTERNOON SESSION

House went into Committee OF tho
Whole Oh S Il Nos iG and \ Is l27.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly mot Mt II A.. H., Speaker
Bell in tho Chair.
Roll called, all present.
PRAYER by tho Chaplain.
Reading and adoption OF minutes.
Reports OF various committees.
House dispensed with reading OF
the journal.
MOnahan moved for n reconsider.
alton on Constitutional amendment
allowing State debt to 10 increased to
Sl,O0o,u00. Carried.
GENERAL FILE.
A No 5G-An Act npproprin.ing
$1,000 for Worlds Fair exhibit.
Passed.
On motion tho remaining Consti.
tutional amendments wcro takon %
on final passage.
The morning session was taken up
by debate on tho Constitutional
amendments taxing mortgages.
Amendment Lost, FOLSOM, Logan,
Mccarthy, McNuughtos, Reynolds,
Richards and Boil voting aye.
Recess.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12
SSEMRL.Y

Called to order ut tho regular hour
by Speaker Bell in tho chuir.
Roll call and oil present.
Prayer by tho Chaplain.
On motion A b No 100 md s b No
10 were placed on top of tho lilo.
Resolution by Hoppin that after
Friday no further bills DO introduced.
Lnid on the table.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
BY Folsom, a b No l21--An Act to
establish n State Historical Society.
Under tho head OF fret reading md
reference Of bills, S j No (%selling
tho State Prison walls), inter n long
debate on reference, was laid on tho
tablo log a vote Of % to s.
GENERAL FILE.
S Il No 75-An Act Incorporating
o lodge OF Benevolent Bachelors.
Passed.
A Is No 120-An Act 10 call n State
military encampment-
House won't into Committee OF tho
Whole on tho bill which appropriated
$1,000 for the advertisement. Of No
vada's ut tho Worlds Fair.
State Printer estimated that it would
cost e5,2O0to print tho book. Tabled.
ABB No CT, An Act Tor tho complo.
ton OF tho walk around tho Capitol.
Passed.
No clan Act for tho roliot of
Cagvin & Noteware. Placed at the
bottom OF tho file.
AB No 73-An ACT ia relation TO
tho commitment Of insane persons TO
tho Asylum. Passed.
No 1p-A9Act preventing tho
srryiDg OF concealed weapons by
school children. Fused.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GENERAL PILE.
a II No 103-An Act TO establish n
State Board OF Health. Provides for
the appointment by tho Governor Of
threo physicians OF tho State to con.
stituto eamc. Passed.
A tU4-An Act relative to Storey
county roads.
SB No CLAN Act for tho rolicf OF
Csgwin & Notoware. Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12
dESERhL PILE.

s No 72-"An Act Amending the
Australian ballot law. Allowing ten
minutes in booth in which to prcparc
ballots. Passed.
ALB No u-An Act TO provide uni.
form examinations OF tcachc-s' %corlii.
cntcs. Amendments OF Senate con.
Cured 10.
By Harris. resolution that ITO
Houec adjourn ut 8 o'clock this oven.
ing and tho privilege II tho Assembly
Chamber Oo granted tho third House.
Passed.
Constitutional amendment No 80.
relative 10 increasing tho State deb,
10 sl.o0o,ooO. On motion Of Bell 70.
considered. Amendment ugain do.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-03-12

A No 02-An Act regulating rev.
erue OF tho State. Passed.
A 79-An Act bonding Wnshce
county for road purposes. Passed.
A B No 49-An Act consolidating
Ormsby. Douglas and Lyon countiee.
Postponed indefinitely after n long
debate.
Constitutional Au on lments read
third time and all passed.
Adjourned.