davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
The Clubs can play this evening, or Satur-
day morning after Grand Tournament.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF the State are invited free to the Grounds
to-day and Tomorrow Thursday and Fri
day. without charge. They will come un-
der care of teachers, who will also be admit
ted tree. None admitted free unless COM
ing to the gate as schools.
AUCTION SALES
Public sales OF stock, cotton, and all drti-
cles on exhibition may be made each day,
commencing at IL o'clock. Persons wishing
to avail themselves of this privilege must
notify Mr.. j. III. Boyd, the auctioneer, who
will charge reasonable commission for his
services. Mr.. Boyd will be found in the
Department for Wines, Jellies, Bread, Bnt
ter, etc. No nnimal or article, however,
can be sold until after the reportsof
AWARDING COMMITTEES,
who are urged to proceed at once to organ
ize and examine the articles in their sever
al classes. Blanks for Reports will be fur
nshed at the Secretary's office.
THE GRAND DAY
OF the Fair will be Friday. The special at
taaction will be the Firemen's Parade. The
Fire Department will be escorted to the
| Grounds by Skiff & Gaylord's Band, who
| have kindly volunteered for the occasion.
| The Four Mile Race, the Indian Ball Play
| and War Songs and Dances at Isght, will
| other attractions tu be announced in detail.
| ed programmes to be published this even.
| ing.
Messrs. Phillips, Handy and Green al
| Committees for above programme.
By order BOARD DIRECTORS.
| j. l.. POWER,
| Secretary
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

MIss1ssIppI MANUAL.-The third
edition of this work is now ready, and is
being mailed to such as had filed their Or
ders. 1t contsins forms and data useful to
all public officers. The Public Acts of the
late Legislature, State and Federal Constitu-
tions, Rules of Supreme Court, Rules and
Forms for Chancery Courts, Directory OF
the Courts and Public Officers, stamp duties,
postal rates, etc. Price two dollars. Ad-
dress this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
PROGRAMME.
FOURTH DAY.
THURSDAY, Oct. 27.

THURSDAY, Oct. 27.
The programme for Thursday, will open
at 10 o'clock, with the exhibition Of
HORSES OPEN TO THE
WORLD.
Best Stallion, five years old and over.
Best Stallion, four year old, and under
five.
Best Stallion, three years old, and under
four.
Best Stallion, two years old and under
three.
Best Mare, FIVE years old and over.
Best Mare, four years old, and under five.
Best Mare, three years old and under four.
Best Mare, two years old and under three.
Best Thoroughbred Brood Mare.
HORsEs-MIssIssIPPI RAISED.
(Size, form, action, style and endurance to
be taken into consideration by the Judges)
Best Stallion, five years old and upwards.
Best Stallion, four years old, and under
five
Best Stallion, three years old, and under
four.
Best Stallion, two years old, and under
three.
Best Stallion, one year old, and under
two.
Best Mare, five years old and upwards.
Best Mare, four years old and under
five.
Best Mare, three years old, and under
four.
Best Mare, two years old, and under three.
Best Mare, one year old, and under two.
Best Gelding.
After which there will be an exhibition of
SWINE.
Large Breeds, such as Cheshire, Berkshire
Hampshire. Leicester, and their crosses.
Best Boar, two year old and over.
Best Boar. one year old, and under two.
| Best Sow, two years old and over.
Best Sow, one year old, and under two.
Best Pair White-faced Berkshire Pigs, a
splendid premium of $40 by Archie
McGehee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
MISSISSIPPI.


The Warren County Fair commenced On
Monday.
The Firemen of Brookhayen celebrated
the 20th.-CitiZen.
The Gypsies have been visiting Hands
boro' democrat.
Glanville, of the Forest Register, is adver--
tising for printer.
One negro killed another in Yazoo county
last week.-Yazoo City Paper.
A Mississippi grand jury found 1000 true
bills the last term.-BostoR Post.
That lie.
Mr., VIM. j. Sullivan, a native of NatcheZ,-
and an ex-Confederate soldier, died in that
city, on the 10th inst.
Trains on the Mississippi Central Railroad
are draped in mourning, for the death of
Gen. Lee.-Central Star.
Not city in the South has paid more
unanimous respect to the memory of the
beloved Lee than Vicksburg-HeIald.
The Handsboro' Democrat differs in opin-
ion with the Pilot as to the loss to the State
of Yazoo.
The Monthly College Mirror comes to us
this month filled to overfowing with fine
articles. 1t is published at Meridian. Price
81 per annum.
The Enterprise Star says the Republican
Convention which made the nominations
for Senator and Representative, for that
cfr ;of faI Of
| mean tchite man.
The appointed Sheriff of Wayne county.
vamosed about month ago. fortunately, the
funds of the county, were in the hands of
| deputy who was an old citizen. Another
Sheriff has been appointed.-Enterprise
Star.
The ladies of Vicksburg have organized
| "Lee Monumental Association" with the
following officers: Mrs. John Willis, Presi-
dent; Mrs. j. III. Voolfolk and Mrs. B. c.
Humphreys, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Ben.
Scharff, Treasurer; Mrs. G.. P. Theobsld,
Secretary; Mrs. DR.. Barnett, Corresponding
Secretary.
The Handsboro' Democrat says: 1.-THE
crazy boy in jail, Robert johnson, cuts up
some strange antics occasionally. He should
be sent to the asylum at Jackson as soon as
he can be received. The Superintendent, it
seems, receives members of the Legislature !;
then why not take Bob Johnson? he may
be in the Legislature some day. Who
knows?
Sam Venable, negro who attempted 10
violate the person of a young lady at
Burnsville, and was prevented only by the
screams of the intended victim, escaped, and
was afterwards arrested at Dyersburg. Ten
nessee. He was lodged in jail for safe keep
ing until the father ofthe young lady should
, proceed against him. While on the way 20
the scene of his attempted crime, he was for
chilly taken charge of by band of men, and
hanged by the roadside. That is the way to
deal with such cases.
| The Holly Springs Reporter says: Con
last Monday afternoon, Sister Ufisine, OF
Bethlehem Academy, departed this life.
She had been in feeble health for two years.
Her death was quiet and peaceable, aud her
spirit bade adieu to earth cheered with the
l consciousness of good performed during a
life devoted to the Church, and with the
hope of a sure reward hereafter. On Tues
!, day afternoon, her body was laid to rest in
the Academy burial ground. The burial
services were beautiful and impressive
s She belonged to the Order of Nazareth Sis
tiers of Charity. Bethlehem is branch OF
that noble Sisterhood whose head is neal
| Bardstown, Kentucky.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
FLOWING MATCHES.

Pending the exhibi ton as above, Plow-
ing Matches will be resumed at 10 o'clock,
for Double and Single Plows, Sub-soilers,
Buggy Plows, and Cultivators, and for best
Plowman-entries for the latter being open
to all without regard to trace, color or pre-
vious condition."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
PENMANsHIP.

"a friond of the Ladies'" offers premium
of S. for the best Specimen of Penmanship by
lady. Also $5 for the best Specimen of PEN
wanship, by school girl over 13 years old
Also $5 for the best Specimen of Penmanship
by girl under 13 years old.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
WARREN COUNTY FAIR.
TICKETS OVER THE
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad
AT REDUCED RATES.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT $3!l!

DARTIES desiring to avail themselves Of the
tions Of this magnificent Fair, can leave jack
son at $50 A, M, and spend four hours in
Vicksburg, and return the same day-and can
procure tickets for the ROUND TRIP, at the
Ticket Of6ce at the Junction.
Tickets will be kept on sale from Sunday,
October 23rd until Saturday, A. NJ, z9, lnciu-
sive, and will be good to return until sudaay
C. T. RUSSELL,
Agent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
STATE FAIR COMMITTEES.

The following Committees have been ap-
pointed by the Board of Directors. The
Chairman of each, or next on the list is re-
quested to organize his or her Committee at
once, and proceed with examination. Re-
ports to be kept open until Thursday
night when Entry Books will be closed.
Committees for the Arena Exhibitors will
be selected each day by the Directors.
On COTTON.
DR.. J. S. Copes, and re Latting, of New
Orleans; S. Z. Bailey, of Kinds; w. G. Mill
saps, of Jefferson County, James McFar-
lane, of Canton.
FIELD CROPS.
Embracing Glasses l, 2 and of Depart
ment "a" Premium List pages Is, 10 and
20.
A. P. Barry, of Copiah; D. J. Carter, of
Yazoo; VIM. Poindexter, of Holmes Austin
Neeley, of Rankin Franklin E. johnson, of
Madison.
BREAD, BUTTER, ETC.
Being Class of Department "a"
DIR. F. M. Philips, of Holmes; Cyrus
Marsh, Jr., of Adams; Mrs. T. C. Tupper, OF
! Canton; Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Ed
Richardson, of Kinds.
FRUITS, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, RooTs AND
SEEDS.
Being all ofDepartmen 81" and Glasses
and of Department "a"
DR.. r. Kells, Jacob Shaw, Capt. A. NJ
Rafter, E. j. CASTILLO, Cud. Thomas.
Honey Dried Fruit Preserves, Pickles
Ground Spices, Canned Fruit and Meats
Confectionery, Candies, Cakes, Swcetmeats
fruits in liquor, Cordials, Syrups and Bit.
ters. Being Glasses and of Dept. ga"
Jas. r. Yerger, Chairman; Mrs. Frank
lin Smith, Mrs. John Rawls, Mrs. j. L. AL
corn, Mrs. G. S. Tarpley
| NATIVE WINES, SPIRITS AND MALT LIQUORS
DIR. John Sample, of Franklin; Matt. F
Ash, Judge w. A. brennan; Mrs. L. Strauss
and Mrs.J. D. Freeman.
CUTLERY, CASTINGS, ETC.
Being Glasses to inclusive, Dept. "B
/ J. A. Kausler, DR.. w. j. Carroll, O
Adams; Chas. Williams, John c. Cameron
of Madison; and 2. A. Philips.
| 4 /t
CLOTHING, MANUFACTURED CoTTON AM
WoOLEN GOODS.
Being Class of Dept. "B" and the las
nine lines of Glass z, Dept. &C."
j. w. Robinson, Ed. Virden, DR.. c.
Rice, Mrs. J. w. Fite, and Mrs, Judg
brennan.
SADDLERY, BRUSHES, BASKETS, CooPERINt
LUMBER, JoINERs AND TURNER'S WORE
VEhICLEs OF ALL KINDS.
Being Dept. .B,'' and all classes from 8 I
Is inclusive.
! T. G. Newcomer, B. F. Jones, O.
| French. Henry Toles, DR.. Aills.
JEwELRY, SILVER WARE, MUSICAL INsTRI
MENTs, DRUGS, MINERALS, ETC.
Being Glasses l, 2, 8 and of Dept. &C."
| E. v. Seutter, DR. B. Jones, DR.. M.
Craft, w M Patton, A G. Brown, and Jude
Cooper, of Canton, DIR. Hilzhiem.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
Their Hands in the Pockets ofthe
People.
E~nvx, kIo EvarnsnnP

The Radical press of the State make
great splutter over the fact that State War
rants are almost at par. No wonder they
are at par; and if running the greedy arm
of radical administration up to tle elbow
into the pockets of every white man In the
State can do it these warrants ought soon
to command a premium.
The Coleman i'll is on exhibition at the
Fair. Look out for it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

To SHowMEN.-A fully equipped Room
Show for sale. All in good order, and provided
with frst-class printing. Address,
SNOWMAN,
at this office. s&wtill oct. %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
SEWING MACHINES.

Gen. A. M. West, Of Marshall; Mrs.
John Handy; Col. j. M. Wesson, and
III. b. Bostwick, of Copiah;, Mrs. G.. A..
Smythe, and Mrs. e. v. Seutter, of jackson.
Gents and Boys Shirts and Calico Dress
es. Hand and Sewing Machine made.
Being part of of Class 5, Department
Mrs. M. w. Philips, Mrs. Laura Helmp,
Mrs. VIM. B. Taylor, Mrs. H. Musgrove.
Miss Ellen Handy, and Mrs. Harvey, of
Brookhaven.
QUILTS, CoUNTERPANEs, AND BED SPREADS
GENERALLY.
Mrs. DR.. Kells, Mrs. p. B. Doherty, of Co
piah, Mrs j. Tarbell, Mrs. Marcus Hilzheim
Mrs. j. II. Ledbetter.
OTHER NEEDLE WORK AND EMBROIDERY.
On all articles in Department &C." Glasses
5, and z, not included in the two Commit
tees above, such as embroidery, plain sew
ing. tatting, crochet-work, chemise, Slip
pers, lamp mats, lace, tapestry, shawls, etc.
and every item in Class 5, not embraced In
the Committees above, the following is the
Committee:
Mrs. j. w. Shaw. Miss Belle McCallum.
MisssMariom Terril, Of Carroll; Mrs. Jas.
Lester, Mrs. Willie Ware, Mrs. f. v. Seut-
ter, of Kinds ana Miss Rosa Montgomery OF
Jefferson,
WAX WORK, HAIR WORK, PAINTINGS, DRAW
| INGS, ETC.
Being Class Of Department Sc" and
| A nf
c. II. Manship, G.. d. Subway, Mrs. Iva
Talbut, Miss Martha Dabney and Miss Ida
Withers.
The balance of the Committees will be an
nounced Tomorrow morning.
BY order Board Directors.
We give the followin from the ." Mis-
sissippi Central" a place in our columna
because We can heartily endorse every wore
of it:
| POLITE CONDUCTORS. - We have otter
| been the recipient of favors at the hands o.
railroad conductors, but never have we fell
more peculiarly our Indebtedness than on
recent trip over the Central road, the trair
| being in charge of that universally popular
conductor, Captain John Hawkins, whose
urbanity to ourself and family is duly ap
preciated, and will not soon be erased from
memory's mind, We consider the Southern
Railroad Association moro then fortunate ir
securing the services of such efficient anG
gentlemanly officers as Messrs. Hawkins
Putnam, Howe, johnson, Colquhoun, Bro.
sius, Adams, Boyd, and others. Col. E. d
Frost must possess the faculty of more thar
nrdinary discernment in discriminating be
tween human nature, to make such judici
Gus selections. Long may these popular
T officers be retained in the positions fol
which they are so well qualified, and which
they so satisfactorily fill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

Umpire SEWING MACHINE Agency
Ia Best Family Machine in use, at
q. ID. Sideways.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

VKE like to see you all, and you will find
w Beck's store opposite the Capitol, next
to Ash & Lemly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

INQUIRE of what you do not see, and you
IL will be sure to get what you desire, by
calling at Beck's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

ERINGES, velyets and Dress Buttons at,
IL Beck's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

DECK will give you the worth of your
ID money in all you may favor him with
your purchases.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

You can buy Coleman Mills at the Fair,
and do your own grinding.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

II INEN and White Goods, at G. j. Beck's
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

SILK HATS of the latest style, at Beck's
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
SEWING MACHINE CONTEST.

Several entries being made, and a Com
mittee organized, the contest by operators
on Sewing Machines, will take place at IA
o'clock precisely. Competitors will be ex-
pected to have machines in perfect readi-
ness at that hour. The premium is beau
tifnl Work Box.
- nl,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

DETERSHAM Sack Coats, at Beck's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27
After which,
BOY RIDERS.

BOY RIDERS.
For special premiums offered by Mr., G..
D. Subway, and by the Association in two
classes: 1st Boys of IL years and under; I'd,
Boys from II to IA years.
Committee-Geo w. Norris, L. F. Mont
gomery, and Robert Lowry.
To be followed by
FOOT RACES.
Cash premiums, as follows:
1st. from to 10 years of age. Distance 200
yards.
2nd. Same distance. From 10 to 10 years
of age.
3rd. Around the track-15 to q yeas Of age.
4th. Same distance-21 to 30 years of age.
To be followed by
YOUNG LADY EQUEs
Several special and valuable premiums
being offered.
After which,
DRIVING By YOUNG LADIES,
A gold mounted Driving Whip being the
premium for the most skilled and graceful.
Entries open to all ladies.
THE GRAND INDIAN BALL PLAY,
Announced for to-day, is postponed until
Friday evening, when it aoill positively take
oznce. A large number of the Indians are
already in the city, but many ofthem failed
TO get here. not reaching the railroad sta
60: J.; +;noa They will arrive on train
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-27

at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-26
GEORGETOWN.

The GEoReErowS Posr OFFrcE-Nessrs
Herr, Marbury, Tenney and LYONS. on the co,,,
mltee appoinsed at recent meeting of the
meIenan@ ana business men OF Georgetoyn 10
wait on the Postmaster General and Protest. on
behalf OF the citizens, against the rumored aho-
iition OF the Georgetown Post ofn ce, had a con-
ference with the Postmaster General to-day
Mr.. Creswell received them very csurteously
and, after listening 10 their state naents said ne
should like to have an expression of opinion by
the corporate authorities Of the town in relation
% the matter, and would like TO hear also
nom the citizens of Georgetown, who either
by mass meeting or petition, might signify IN cir
terested before deciding In the case. One Of the
delegation said that nineteen-twentieths of our
ciuzens were opposed to the change; bat an
otner SAM that twenty.twenti-ths wonid be near
er the truth The Postmaster General said il was
not designed TO abolish the Office, but to make
II branch OF the washingto On Office, dispensing
viii lne services OF the Postmaster. Ii was sug
gested that there would not be much economy
In this, as the carriers would cost as much as a
postmaster.
CANTArA BY THE PUBLIC School CHrt-
sic and the beautiful, on the 3Ist instant,
at Forrest Hall. The Public Schools of George,
town have in rehearsal a cantata, TO be per
formed Win beautiful decorations, tsbleaux
ard orchestl al Accomplishments. 1t is repre-
senation or the seas0ns-spring, summer an
tumn and winter-with all needful floral and
other decorations and appointments, and will
sufpass anything ever presented by the schools
mere. The music will be under the direction of
Prof. Daniel, and the tabieaux and general ar
rangement of the exhibition under the direction
OF Dr. Barbarin. The proceeds are to paw for
musical instruments for the schools.
A GEoRGETowN Music SroRE-By advertise
ment elsewhere, 1t will be seen that Col III. Seiie.
son and Mr.. T. A. Poe have purchased the store
OF VIM. A. Heron, No. 12s Bridge street, and i'm.
tend to open first class stationery and musical
depot where music and musical instruments of
all kinds can be had at the lowest prices
The musical reputation Of Colonel s. is
sumcient guarantee that everything in
his line will be on hand and OF the very
best. As will bs seen also, they offer such
articles as are in their present stock and not
connected With the business they intend 10 con-
duct at very low prices, in order to get them out
of the way. =
MAY FEsTIvAL-The children of Trinity
Church Sunday School will have their annual
May celebration at the church on SUNDAY, NAV
18th, at p. m. The brass band attached to the
church will take part in the procession, and
should the day be unfavorable, the procession
WIN be postponed until the following Tuesday at
the same hour.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-Fourt thousand and
fifty bushels of wheat were sold on 'Chanoe this
morning, as fOllows:-65O at s1-35; 500 at SlS5X:
800 at s1.4e, and 1000 at sl4Ok.
RIVER FRoNT.-Cleared-Str E. C. KNIGHT.
johnson, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-26
ALEXANDRIA.
TENS % - - -NN.0" ms

:. Inc Gazette of last evening has the following
CoRoNER's INoUEsr.-Coroner Stoutenbure
held an inquest Tuesday night at the foot OF
King street upon the dead body of a colored
man found floating in the river opposite the
upper coal wharves, and dragged ashore by
Richard Lawrence. The verdict was death
from causes unknown to the jury. The body
mad been in the water a long time, aud was
very much disfgured. 1t Is supposed to be that
OF man named Fenton Harris, who was
knocked overheard from the long boat Andrew
johnson by the swinging of the boom, of Giles
poro', about two months ago.
JUDGES OF ELECTIoN.-Judge Lowe has an
pointed the following named gentlemen judges
OF the election to be held tomorrow in this
eity:LFirst Ward7Nathaniel Boush, B. II.
+: g. Swaine, j. II. Alexander and E. T. Steel.
Ihird Ward-E. J. Lloyd, w. d. Stuart and r
q. Henderson. Fourth ward-J. w. Stewart,
Z. Z. Berry and Emanuel Francis.
GOAL OIL ExPLosIoN.-A crystalzed oil lamp
expiodedfn the dwelling house of Mr. John A.
Arnold, on Pitt, between Cameron and Queen
streets, last night. The ignited contents and
Mr.: Edward Norris had his hand sc verely burned
~hile attempting to prevent the spread of the
FIRE.-The alarm OF fire about 1 O'Clock To-
and the partial burning of the roof OF the bact
building OF the residence of Mr.. Milton Bucb-
anan, on Queen street, between st. Asaph and
Washington. $500
OF sixteen men, under charge Of SUPERINTENDENT
Of Police James Fadeley, win, by order of the
Mayor, be put on duty at sunset this evening
and remain on their respective beats until after
the election. ''
No WHIsKEY.-In or to prevent az far as ms
sible the occurrence of any disorder to-morrow.
tne mayor announces that the section of cleo,
ton law requiring the closure of the niaces
forced. eh
DRowNEp.-A colored man named John RI.
MiIiams, aged about IS years, from this CITY.
VINO mad been employed during the past season
IN uredging for oysters, was found drowned iu
one OF the Baltimore docks Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-26

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1lc.
EDITOR SrAR:-A writer In the Chroaide Of
this morning, under the heading "How Mr..
meeting Of reformers held at the st. James Ho-
TEL MT. A X. Shepherd was nominated rs the
candidate Of the allied forces represented at
said meeting, and that "Mr. Shepherd rose and
declined the preferred honor; not that he Was
unwilling to beceme the standard bearer of such
q force, but for far more important reasons he
declined. He had violently opposed negro suf-
me to say through your columns that the state
ment quoted is an unqualified fslsehood.
Respectfully yours,
A. Z. SHEPHERD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-26

AFFAIRS II LouDoUN COUNTY, vA.-The
Leesburg Mirror OF yesterday has the following
items
bur, recently appointed by the Governor, held
their first regular meeting on Monday night.
This organization will remain In force until the
first OF July, 1870, at which time the officers to
be chosen on Saturday, the 18th day of June,
will qualify, and be installed In Office.
Quite severe storm accompanied by wind,
rain and hail, passed over this town on Satur-
day night. The only damage done, that we
have heard Of, was the blowing down OF the
new frame house Of Mr.. Thomas H. Clagett,
Jr., short distance South Of the town. The
boarded a Ie 81 rnicn vere Rules cat te,
foundations, like wisps Of straw, and Scattered
promiscuously through the adjoining field.
mrs. Emily Haley, wife Of Mr.. John Haley,
Of this county, while riding along the road near
Hughesville, ON "Wednesday or last week, died
suddenly of heart disease. She was taken sick
and dism0unted, and In Q few minutes vas dead.