davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
EIGHTY-SIXTH DAY
SENATE.
THURSDAY, June 9, 1870.


THURSDAY, June 9, 1870.
NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION oF::BILLs.
BY Mr.. Little-a bill to be entitled an act
for the relief of A. j. Jamison, of Chickasaw
county.
By Mr.. Miles-a bill for the relief of Mrs.
T j. Morris of jackson, Miss.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Bv Mr.. Hancock-a bill to be entitled an
act to regulate the issuance of injunctlons
against tax collectors.
Bv Mr.. Stone-a bill to be entitled an act
to authorize the Boards of Supervisors of
the counties of Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo, to transcfibe certain records therein
named, and for other purposes.
Committee on Humane and Benevolent
Institutions submitted report on the man
agement and condition of the various wards
and buildings of the Mississippi State Luz
matte Asylum. and an estimate of the cost OF
repairs thereof:
The estimated expenses for repairs neces-
sary to be done, and including the raising
of the floors of the west wing of the bnild-
ing is $50, AGO.
Bill II. B. 2SS, To raise a revenue to defray
the expenses Of the Government OF the State
of Mississippi, was discussed without final
action.
BY Mr.. Morgan-Resolved, That the
chairmen of committees who have no work
for their clerks, be instructed TO discharge
them and notify the President of the same,
which was adopted.
A bill for the relief of jerks & Mcbride.
was ordered engrossed, read third time and
passed, title standing as stated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
A Rim Van Wrinkle Nan.

The new man WHO'S running the Jackson
Pilot has great deal to say about the 'Old
Line Wings" 1t strikes US that the editor
of that sheet has been taking a Rip Van
Wrinkle nap for the past eighteen years.
Some of his friends should whisper in his
ear that the Wing Party died with its illus
tratious leaders, Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster. The protective tariff policy ofthe
Republican party will sufficiently COM
mend itself to-day to the former members
of the Wing party without attempting to
wheddle them by stale WORKOUT party catch
words of a quarter of century ago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
HOUSE.

of public education, in the State of Missis-
sippi, was taken up and further considered
by sections
Several amendments We're adopted, and
sections from Is to A, both inclusive. were
adopted as amended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
Olivia Gains. minors,

Section 1. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture OF the State of Mississippi, That all the
civil disabilities of John Walter and Olivia
Gains, minors, living in Lauderdale county
in this State, be, and the same are hereby
removed, and they are hereby empowered to
contract and be contracted with sue and be
sued In their own name. or names. and do
all other legal acts, in as full and ample a
manner as If they were twenty-one years OF
age except as to the right to vote and hold
Office.
See. 2. Be IL further enacted, That this
Act take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved, May 81, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
that these, our objections to the Bill be en-
III. NJ. PAINE.
Senator 18th District.
JOSEPH BENNETT.
Senator 2th District

senator 10Th D1Str1ct.
JOSEPH BENNETT.
Senator Sth District.
EXPLANATION OF Mr.. SULLIVAN VOTING IN
FAVOR OLE THE BILL
Nh. PRESIDENT With the permission OF
the Senate, explain that voted In the af-
firmatiye on the adoption of the General
Railroad bill for the following reasons, to-
wit:
lst. / was denied, under operation of the
previous question, the privilege of Offering
amendments TO several sections of the bill,
that l considered defective.
End. There being a greater number of
sections that met with my approval than
disapproval, / voted for the bill as a whole,
seeing that there was no chance to amend
il, and / did not wish to vote against Gen
eral Railroad Law. Respectfully,
q. a. SULLIVAN.
An act to prevent and punish certain
crimes and the amendment of the judiciary
Committee was taken up and upon motion
the amendment was adopted
PROTEST OF MR.. BENNETT On THE PASSAGE
OF THE ABOVE BILL,
| vote "nO" on the final passage of this
bill because l believe it is wrong TO tax the
counties with the rewards authorized to be
offered by the Governor for the apprehen-
sion of any one violating the provisions of
the same, believing that the reward should
be paid out of the State Treasury instead of
the County Treasures of the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

"There is nothing for me TO live for
wish were dead said respondent and
despairing person. That might not nell
matters. If you are not satisfied with
Gods government in this world, don'l
know why you should be in another wa'
he rebuking reply Of a wise friend.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
HOUSE.

An act to regulate the supervision, organ
ization and maintenance of uniform sys-
tenn of Public Education fer the State of
Mississippi. Sections 45, 46, AZ and 4S were
adopted.
snhstitute for the 49th section, Be it further
enacted that all children of this State be-
tween the ages of 5 and Il years shall have
equal advantages IN the Public Schools so
far as local circumstances may warrant, and
the school directors OF each district snail
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
PROTEST OF MEssRs. PAINE AND OTHERS.

We. the Undersigned Senators, do most
rexneetfully. vet most earnestly, protest
against the passage of bill to be eutitled ::
An act to provide for a general system of
Railroad Interpretations" for the following
reasons:
1st We believe said bill to be objections
BILE to and burdensome upon the people, in
some of its general provisions.
I'd. We believe that section 40, of said
bill. which reads as follows to-wit:
Section 40, House Bill No. 81: Be it furth-
err enacted, That any President, Conductor,
or other officer or agert Of any railroad
who shall refuse to admit, or who shall eject
any person or persons, from any OF their
cars. other than for disorderly conduct, or
for refusing TO pay the same rate OF fare,
that is paid by other persons for the same
distance, or who shall compel or attempt to
compel. any person or persons, to occupy
any particular car or any particular part of
any car. shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding five thou
sand dollars, nor less than one thousand dol
lars, or both such fine and imprisonment in
The discrnfion of the court and the person
so offending shall also be liable in suit Tor
damages by any person injured, or any IN
iurv that may be sustained "provlded that
nothing herein constrained shall De con-
strued as 70 prevent any railroaa COMPANY
from providing cars for ladies and gentle
man. and separate cars for smoking, Is cal
eulated tn arouse unnecessary strife among
races and to produce that collision between
whites and blacks as TO their right upon the
public highways, which all good citizens de-
to avoid.
3rd. The said section 40 Of said bill in its
ssproviso' makes distinction by "provld-
ing separate cars for ladies and gentlemen,
thereby causing an unjust discrimination
among sexes.
4th. The said section 40, of said bill pro-
vldes, that ssany President Conductor, or
other officer or agent of any railroad, VINO
shall compelor attempt to compel, any per
son to occupy any particular car or any
part OF any car, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor. and upon conVlc-
ton thereof, shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding five thousand dollars, nor less
| than one thousand dollars or both, &c, and
| also damages &C. We believe such pro-
vision inserferes harshly with those police
regulations upon this subject which every
| Railroad, &C., has always been permitted 90
make as to transportation of freight and
passengers, and designation of certain
/ coaches, &c. and separate accommodations
for the two sexes and colors, and knowing
| furthermore that the right on the part of said
! Incorporated bodies TO make such regula-
| tons, has always been recognized BY the
Courts OF the country, We respectfully ask
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
HOUSE.

An act to incorporate the Society Of Re-
demptionists. Passed-yeas 10, nays 80.
On motion of Mr.. Herbert the question of
eligibility of Mr.. Cunningham, pending on
adjournment, was resumed.
Mr.. Herbert renewed his motion declaring
the seats of members, appointed and con-
firmed as judges, vacant. Adopted-yeas 81,
nays "a.
The following communication from Mr..
Chandler, was read and ordered spread on
the journal:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Ho0 tro Jro1ers escapcd from n Euumb
BuidiHg at LaCrosse, wa BoH
aW hrHgf

On the second floor Of The block $50.
tailor shop Kept by two Germans NE IHU
names Of Charles aud August Mueller Who
were brothers. The were apparently COO
late 90 escape by the trout entrance though
many are Of the opinion that they IuiuIf
possibly have done so Seeing no other way
of escape they raised the Window, looking
down tie blum, when they were soon hv
parties on the levec, and nt thp Fhuutir. HE
the foot Of the bluh. Some OF our inform
ants state that they appeared at the window
Of the second floor, while Others were UUsI-
lively certain that they appeared at EIe
windows OF the room above which was tIu
upper one Of the building, aud ~ feet coz
more, from the ground in The rcar Of tHo
block.
desperate undertaking; but thcrc was no aI.
Tentative 50 one Of them got out of the
window aud, assisted by fho other tried t1
climb down the wall by putting hIR feet and
hands in the crcyiccs Of the wall. The Of
fort WAS vain, and again he climbed back
into the window, only 10 face The hfe and
smoke which was rclcntlcEsly Cr0WdIuu
them % is embrace. or else 90 "a scarcely
less fearful leap. The men below cried fU
them 20 lump, and aflcra moments hr.Ifa-
ton Charles Mueller climbed out uf thu
window. when his brother August taking
him by the hands, let him down a7 flr Ha he
could reach. swung him clear from fIn wall.
and let 20 his hold, while those below bold
their breath a. the fearful fall. Mueller II
upOn his side upon the side 81 tho huuk. HIIa
dino a short distauce down tho steep slope
thus breaking somewhat the shock of hIH
fail.
the window. Strange 20 say, both NJ them
escaped instant death. Charles had hH aru.
brokeu az the wrist aud was also Injured Iu
ternallv. August had DIE ribs broken, some
Of them penetrating bis lungs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Z
Jackson, Miss June S, 1S70.(
Hon. +. Z. FRANKLIN,
Speaker House of Representatiy

Speaker House Of Representatives !:
SIR: l desire to communicate through
you, 20 the House of Representatives, that
the Governor has this day accepted my re-
signation of the office of Representative of
the county of Clark.
In making this communication / deem it
proper to say that L leave the House of Rep
resentatives, with malice toward none, but
with many cherished memories of the ex-
hibitions of kindness on the part of the
members
If in the course of long and exciting
session, have given Offense in debate,
cheerfully ask the pardon of the member
offended, and if / have received Offense
from others, leave all recollections of the
same behind me IN this hour of our final
separation.
Very truly and cordially,
G.. c. CHANDLER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
How they Steal.
d Florida Ca,pa-5agger's Operations
Contingent Expenses and Copper-Pipe.
From the Mncon Telegraph.

DLaIIOH AOICEIdpIIs
:. me Wisconsin carpet-bagger Reed, who
y making such good thing of it as Gov
ernor so-called, of Florida, rather tops our
4 tn redoubtable and luxurious Rufus in
ose business of developing the resources
~ ~ 4 SLate. He owns the principal part OF
we Tallahassee Sentinel. and has spent, in
egateen months, $S3 600 for printing and
SSouVertising. In the same period he spent,
H oor eontingencies,.' $4,000, making $l2S.-
~ ~ Tor two items alone, in which he has a
1age personal interest. The assessed-nOt
Ssoilected-revenue of the State for the last
TWO years, has been about 100000,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

MISSISSIPPI AHKAD.-ST. LOUIS, June a.
A lot of new wheat from Pamela county,
Mississippi. the first of the season, sold on
price of $500 per bushel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
LApIEs AND GENrLEMEy

did themselves the high honor Of paying
their respects. At 10 o'clock la the evening
the YazOo City Brass Band, followed by a
large concoursc of citizens, repaired 10 the
residence Of Mrs. J.. J.. Hyatt, where Mr..
Davis was stopping, and after several fine
airs were discoursed, loud calls were made
for the ex-President. Mr.. Davis then came
10 the front of the piazza, and, In a very
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Ak ALcORN ArPONTEE.-GarGcld skunk
Mcmillan has been appointed Chauccllnr OF
the Second District. He d. bad egg. ii"
Is a. sorry a specimen Of % white man q Wn
ever knew. He q native ~ New OTIS
enteeu wears ago lie came here "a WhIHr
but finding the Democracy lu power he
turned INSTRUMENTATION Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

DIR. Lovick Pierce, Of Georgia, whose age
il nearer ninety than eighty, preached SER
mon near two hours in length in Savannah,
last week, and some who have known him
many years say it was one of the ablest Of
his lie,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
a Spontaneous Ovation 10 Ex-
President DaV - aI NazoO city.

FROM the MOO Baihts
On Saturday last. this distinguished gem
tleman, IIoI. Jefferson Davis, accompanied
by hls nephew, General Joseph Il. Davis, Ct
Madison, arrived in Nazoo City. The news
of his presence among US was rapidly spread,
and during the afternoon "A large number
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

| Chancery Clerk. w. III. Walton.
Circuit Clerk, Robt. b. Henderson,
| Assessor. l.. l.. Brown.
/ Treasurer, Philip Hoyle.
! Coroner, Calvin Lacy.
/ Surveyor. David Hodges.
Mayor Of Booneville-W. c.. Gresham.
Aldemen-A. q. Smith, j. y. Miller, L.
IL. Young, George Collins.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Sheriff. c. Clarke.
Circuit and Chancery Clerk, Henry Kirk
wood
Treasurer, w. 5. Dodson.
| Assessor, j. l.. Osborn.
uPervisors-Silas Shaw. w. T.. Davis. w.
ii. Gillespie, {. n. Woodcock, George Bow
ers.
Justices of the Peace. f. Howell, John
Hughes, Vincent Baptist, J. G.. Davis, John
Cooper
HARRISON COUNTY.
Sheriff, Louis Pradet.
Circuit and Chancery Clerk. l.. J.. Davis.
Treasurer. Patrick Curtis.
Assessor, a. III. Holley.
Surveyor. Richard Washington.
Supervisors-SamuelL Lyons, Henry Smith
ID. Hart, Daniel Walker, Alexander Scarbo-
rough.
Justices Of the Peace-Lyman II. Holley,
Ferdinand Quave, Herbert Crawford, Jas.
\. Stewart, John Brill. A. Scarborough, Il.
Wilmington, John Ferroll, Elisha Bird.
Mayor of Biloxi-Lyman b. Holley.
Aldermen-Jamcs Maycock, Francis Me-
gut, Geo. Hunt }. III. Basquct.
Treasurer, John Bradford.
Marshal, Samuel Lyons.
Recorder of Pass Christian-B Hart
Councilman and Treasurer-B. Curtis.
Conncilmen-E. Adams, j. Lysanna, Il. l..
Smithtrina.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Sheriff. L. a. Gray.
PIKE COUNTY.
Mayor of Osyka-W. &. Harrel.
Aldermen-A. IL. Gardner, VIM. Niece
hee, Thos. Thornton, Henry Linderman,
Lewis Meyers.
Marshal-w. ID. Davidson.
REJECTED.
w. II. Parker, for District Attorney, 18th
district.
ADAMS COUNTY,
Shcrif-Wm. Noonan.
Circuit { lerk-M. A. &. Hussey.
Chancery Clerk-A. ii, Foster.
Treasurer, VIM. Cary.
Supcrvisors-W. Ford, George w. Carter,
). 5. Meekins, j. W. Alexander w. r.. Gill
reath.
Surveyor-B. Cozzens.
Justice of Peace-R. III. Wood Theodore
Lumber, VIM. Hence.
COnstable-S. X. Porter.
Overseer OF the Poor, Cornelius Hender-
son.
Mayor of Natchez-John Ii. Weldon.
Marshal-W. II. Gilreath.
Assessor and Collcctor-W. ii. Goldman.
Ireasurer-John w. Young.
City Councilman Natchez r. j. Mead,
VIM. McCary, Richmond Ratchford. Charles
ii. kerkendall, l.. ID. Allen, Robert IL.
Wood.
LowNDEs COUNTY.
Sherin-Jeremiah Downing.
Il. Il -.
Circuit j. Stallins.
Treasurer. Swearingen.
Mayor of Columbus-k. l.. Wallace.
Aldermen of Columbus-G. w. Van Hook.
+. Hendricks, Il. Richards, j. Stallins, j.
Moore, X. Gleed. l.. Donnell.
Justice OF the Peace-Beat No. 2-R. G.
Harrison.
Constable-S. s. Mitchell.
COUNTY or TIPPAH.
Circuit Clerk-E. +. Jordon.
Chancery Clerk-G. NJ. Maddox.
Treasurer-Thos. Maddox.
Assessor. A. Roland.
Supervisors-ThOs. ID. MOhundrOn, James
Glover, Thos. j. Murray, J. Van Sheppard,
Levi Jarvis.
Mayor of Ripley-Milton Young.
Balih-Thos. Il. Maddox.
Chancellor-De Witt Stcarns.
COUNTY OF CLARK.
Mayor of Shubuta-A. j Hyde.
Aldermen of Shubuta-Chas. IIislcy, Sol
ONION Myer, A. III. COnnor, NJ. Grunhood.
Marshall of Shubuta-David Rogers.
District AttOrney-F. >. Pate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
COUNTY OF ATTALA.

Sheriff-Joseph NJ. Thompson.
Chancery Clerk-Samuel G. Conley.
Circuit Clerk-Robert b. Webb.
Treasurer-David Carr.
Suveyor-John I. Holland.
Assessor-John G. Lucas.
Supervisors-E. Il. Saunders, Rhodi Bowie
ID. ID. Tender, G.. l.. Mabry, w. &. Carter.
Justices of the Pesce-Richard Henry, c.
III. Campbell, w. T.. WATSON, Uriah L. What
ley, Spencer b. Guess, james L. Williams,
Elisha Carnes, Rufus Onsley, Thomas John
son, Calvin Clements.
Constables-W.J Lucas, Thomas Rhodes,
Sylvester Williams, Nicholas Smith, Chas.
NJ. Sims.
Mayor of Observation-Disclosures NJ. Wells
ter. VIM. w. Baccus, James S. Comfort.
Constable and Marshall-Wesley G.. Beach
am
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Much the largest element n Che vast Im-
migration pouring upon our shores ia that
which comes from Germany; and, c0uae-
quently. the bill % Obstruct thc nhturalIlI-
ton 81 foreigners, introduced by 0OuklIur.
the Radical Senator FROM New York. aul
now pending In Congress, will tond % pUr-
petuate the alienage Of large number of
Germans than Of any other nationality
among our forcign-bOm populntl0u.-tIu.
Enquirer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
HANDSOME SPEECH,

short and to the point, and into which poll
tics were not permitted 70 enter, thanked
his friends for this demonstration Of respect.
Mr.. Davis knows how to address Mississip-
plans, and there were none who heard him
on this occasion who were not deeply ahec-
ted. At the conclusion Of his remarks,
GEN. MILES
was called for, but excused himself from
making a speech, In a few opposite scntcn-
ces. The crowd then entered the house and
spent an hour oyer glass ofsparkling wine,
those who had not been previously Intro
duced TO Mr.. Davis being not presented
during the whole affair the utmost geniality
and good feeling being manifested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
EIGHTY-sEvENTH DAY.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, June 10, 1870.
The Finance bill under discussion all day
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

ANAcT for the relief Of John Walter and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
MISS AUGUSTA LEWIS.

Her election % me O@cs AZ EfHdlcfaI and Cor
responding hocrefury ~ lc International
IHp0WaTAicdi Union ~ NOrfh America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Mayor of Shubuta-A. j Hyde.
Aldermen OF Subdivisions. IIisley, Sol
ONION Myer, A. III. Connor, NJ. Grunhood.
Marshall of Shubuta-David Rogers.
District Attorney-F. >. Pate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
Combinations.

The Senate, in executive session has con-
firmed the following nominations OF the
Governor:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
WAYNE COUNTY

Sheriff-Dewitt G. Dean.
Circuit and Chancery Clerk--Levi Hobbs.
Treasurer-Albert Cooley.
Coroner-Daniel West.
Surveyor-G. w. Davidson.
AssesSOr-E. Il. Cowgirl.
upervisors-Jacob Powe, John G.. Ii.
McRae, John Patton, Stephen West, Drew
ry Douglas.
Justices of the Peace-E. B. Cowgirl, John
q. Il. McRae, q. w. Lower, Lewis Davis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
COUNTY OF TIsHOMING

Sheriff, A. w. Bailey.
Circuit Clerk, VIM. Mcknight.
Chancery Clerk, James NJ. Conan.
Assessor, j. Nj. Patrick.
Treasurer, j. NJ. Thomson.
Coroner, L. w. Hubbard.
Surveyor, James Word.
Supervisors--James III. Doan, W. w.
Lawrence, NJ. Bailey, John McRae, VIM. j.
Hart.
Justices of the Peace-E. L. Welch, w.
II. Foote, Robert Shehoon, Levi Williams,
w. A. McRae, John Wilson, John Byram.
Constables-Wm. Houston, l.. Il. BOuds,
I. p. Shull, VIM. Williams, jT., T.. Ill. Reno,
G. w. Vaughan, jr, Willis Davis.
Mayor of Iuka-John Deavours.
Constable-S. j. w adley.
Aldermen--G. =. Hammerly,A. NJ. Choake
d. f. Coleman, VIM. NJ. Russell, n. 5. Pat
terSon,
Mayor of huntsville Iverson Meadows.
Aldermen OF Burnsville-M. NJ. Morris,
j. h. Moody, G.. w. Hutton, q. 5. James.
Constable of Burnsville-J. w. BinYon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

| OOtCAuON
J. F. Simmons, Chancellor Tenth District
John B. Deason, District Attorney, Seeon'
District.
1 LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk-w. II. Foord.
Assessor-A. G. Browning.
Treasurer-Samuel Dennis.
Coronor-Peter j. State.
SUPERvIsoRs.-L. L. Warrington, Jerr.
Fox, w. r. Howell Josiah Wilson, Nose
Powell.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE-William Nc An
nally. C. A. Pegues. A. A. Houston, Josial
Wilson, Robert M. Webster.
CoNsTABLEs.-James Bradley. Benjamin
Kelley, l.. Allen, G. Wiley, Jese Lish, Ell
kiel Sharp.
CRY or OxFoRD-Mayor, T. E. B. Pc
CUES.
| ALDERMEN.-M. S. Fielder, w. 5. Wilson
VIM. Henwood Andrew clifton, J. ID. Del
bridge, Harrison Shearness, Wesley stew
| art.
| MADISON COUNTY.
Sheriff, Ri. Ross.
Circuit Clerk, L. c. Upper.
| Chancery Clerk. L. ). Jeffrey.
Treasurer Henry Coleman.
coroner, ;. III. Ill. Toles.
| Assessor, b. X. Allen.
CITY OF CANToN.-Mayor, Thomas II
Shepherd, Justice of the Peace, ). w. Wood
PERRY COUNTY.
Sheriff, Assessor and Collector. William
Simmons.
Chancery and Circuit Clerk, James Car
penter.
Treasurer, John A. Graham.
Surveyor, John Lewis.
Coroner. Austin Mcdonald.
SUPERyIsoRs.-S. L. Garoway :, o. C.
Rhodes; William Stevens; Allen McSwain
Calvin Griffin.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-W. W. Carter
James Nixon; John Parker; Norman Nc
Donald; William Davis.
Kinds County.
The following are the combinations for
Kinds County, made on Wednesday:
SUPERvIsoRs-J. II. Horne, LIST district,
Clinton; Monroe Bell, I'd. Edwards Depot
Jefferson Fatheree, 81, Auburn; Ned Hill,
4th, Raymond; Herbert Spergler, 9Th, jack
son.
JUSTICES OF TfIE PEAcE-John Carter and
Robert Covington, for ID district; Jno. a.
Hearin, 9th district.
CONsTABLEs-Cris Wells and f. McRac,
2d district.
MAYOR OF RAYMoND-S. G.. Marshall.
Sheriff. j. L. Lake, jr.
ALcoRN COUNTY.
Sheriff.. +. Haynie.
Circuit Clerk-W. III. Jones.
Chancery Clerk-R. j. Fleming.
Assessor-A. Cathy.
Treasurer-E. Il. Elgin.
Suryeyor-C. w. Williams.
Coroner-E. j. Callahan.
upervisors-Houston Mitchell, L. NJ. New
M. n. Aldridge. Henry klyce and j. w.
CualeS.
City fCorinth-Mayor, Hamp Mask.
Aldermen-E. &. Gillenwaters, +. Ill.
Sanders, -- Parrish, Joseph Evans.
Samuel Goodman.
Justices of the Peace-W. ii. Dodson.
Constable-J. w. Dorsey.
HOLMES COUNTY.
Sheriff--Omar 8. Lee.
Circuit Clerk--GeOrge w. Cole
Chancery Clerk-James NJ. Stigler.
Treasurer-James Rowen.
Assessor-Erastus Haskins.
Surveyor-James Mercer.
upervisors--William II. Lyon, Moses
Breston. Perry Howard, John +. House and
Peter johnson.
Justices of the Peace-Sol Southeimer,
w. B. Williams, William Malone, David
Mitchell, John G.. Cock, Il. Byrd, Richard
Derryberry, Hubbard Hampton.
Constables--J. Z. Davis, Nirgel Dulaney,
Real Russell, John Dew.
Town of Goodman-Mayor, A. A. Smith
wick.
Councilmen-W. J. Hall, Benjamin Nor
veil, Lewis Taylor, George Dismukes.