davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Gems from the Louisville Courier.
journal.

The Baltimore Statesman styles Gen.
Sheridan "a third-class military man
Isn't the Stateman's estimate Of Sheridan in
that respect rather an extravaganza one?
Some of the newspapers are constantly
speaking of General o. D. Howard as Pecks-
niff. Ii Pecksniff had any friends ia this
country they wouldn't dare to do it.
A Radical paper says 1.-THE people of San
Domingo are lying to become American
citizens" Then the question Of annexa-
ton should be indefinitely postponed, and
all the doctors and apothecaries ordered
from the Island.
The Salem Herald says that ''while Louis
Napoleon costs France seven millions of
dollars a pear, Gen. Grant doesn't cost the
United States quarter of a million" But
it should be remembered that. as ruler.
Louis Napoleon is better worth seven mil
lions than Gen. Grant, as such, is worth two
dollars and half.
The Philadelphia Age is surprised that
''at a recent entertainment at the Guberna-
tional mansion in South Carolina, the carpet
bag Governor handed a negro wench up to
the head of the table, before all the white
women in the ROOM" But the chances are
that if the editor of the Age had been COM
PEELED to hand one of that crowd of women
to the table, he would have chosen the negro
weneh himself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SIxTY-SEvENTH DAY.
SENATE.


Mr.. Hancock gave notice, that on 10 NOR
row he would introduce a bill entitled an
act to authorize the Secretary of the State TO
administer oaths I'm certain cases.
By Mr.. Warner. Resolved, That commit
tee of three be appointed to investigate all
matters relating to the Board of Levee Com
missioners of this State which was adopt
ed.
By Mr.. Gibbs, Hesolved, That, hereafter
whenever the Seargeant-at- Arms, shall be
directed to bring In any member absent
without leave from the session of the SEN
ate. he shall be entitled to collect from each
member so brought in fee of one dollar,
WHICH fee, and such fine as may be imposed
shat be paid before such member shall be
entitled TO vote or participate in the bust
ness OF the Senate. unless a rea. enable ex-
ctlse is offered and accepted, which was
adopted
Bill to incorporate City Hotel Company
ofJackson. Passed.
RESIGNATION OF PUBLIC PRINTER.
ITO the Honorable Legislature of Missis-
sippi:
1--WE hive the hopor hereby to tender our
resignation as Public Printers from this
date. (Signed,1 FISHER & KIdBALL."
May 18th. 1870"
Upon motion of Mr.. Dowd, the resigna-
ton was accepted.
A bill to define the limits of Chancerv
and Circuit Court District OF Kinds County
was passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The average annual production Of beer 10
England IL . 600 900 barrels, OF which fQur>
fifths are consumed at home. In Bavafia .
workman's daily ration OF beer 10 seven
quarts. In Vienna the consumption, per
capita, Is ~ barrels yearly.
The japanese have no hack drivers to
quarrel with. They travel In cangos. A
eang0 Il q little building. like an inverted
henco0p with the stats knocked OF, In which
q man sits like wedge.
The Russian Grand Duke Alexis Il com
TO this country to inspect the American sye-
TEN offish culture.
Judge Woodward declines the renomina-
win accept one In his district. .
A fashionable bit Of slang I'm Paris Is ..an
senat." It means, you are such nm old idiot
that you are only 1t for the Senate,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
HOUSE.

Mr.. Clarke presented a memorial form
citizens of the city of Jackson. IN reference
TO convict labor in the State Penitentiary.
BY Mr.. OsbOrne-petition of Charles Wat
tleworth, praying a relief from taxation.--
deferred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
BY Mr.. Roane, of Pike-petition of citi-
zens of Pike county, praying for the crea-
ton OF new county. Referred 10 Commit
tee on County Affairs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Bangor Maine, felt three shocks 81 an
earthquake about o. O'Clock on Monday
morning, the i6th inst.
The New York Herald announces that tho
Spring killing season On the railroads has
begun.
An entertainment was recently given In
.Waterbnrry, c., 20 rniee money to repair
cemetery.
At CJnolnatti. wednesday morning. large
stock pens we're burned, win 6Qof horh tha
loss being olB0,0Q0.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

IL ID better to prune rasberries and BLACK
berries early In the season. but better late
tIsau not af all. Even after the plants are
in bloom or the fruit IN hair grown. ~ VIII
omen prevent q failure 70 ripen, particularly
In time OF severe drought Almost every
one who grows these fruits fails 70 .prune
enfFiciently for the good OF the plants and
fruitl shorten the mair canes one fourth
or one third. and the latter shoots one-hali
lessen the number Of fruit and increase the
slIe by doing 20, Is the practical maxim Of
practical horticulrurist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
SIXTY-EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. May Is, 1870.
Mr.. Caldwell gave notice of Introduction
of bill TO charter the Raymond & Bolton
K iilroad company.
Mr.. Hancock introduced bill to author
lZe the Secretary of State to administer Oaths
in certain cases.
The Governor approved An act to compel
certain peace officers to hear the charges of
the Circuit Judges to the Grand Jury also,
An act to amend an act to incorporate the
Fishomingo Savings Institution, approved
Feb. 8, 1867.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The Vicksburg Herald is beginning to
realize what the 18th amendment cele-
bration amounted to. 1t did not appear
at first to understand what it was; and
what it was for 1t must have been
dreaming when it said: '1t is exceeding
ely to be regretted, that those who had
''the affair in hand, had so arranged it
''that the large body of our citizens were
"forced to debar themselves the pleasure
"of participating in the days exercises.
That was a sharp Yankee trick which
the carpet-bag government of Vicksburg
played upon the taxpayers. They
aroused capitol-moving excitement
They made them drunk upon it. And
when they were laboring under the de-
lirium produced by the capitol itch, they
proposed that ace (they) invite the Legis-
lature to the city. In the meantime the
Republican Club resolves to celebrate the
adoption of the 18th Amendment The
same day is selected. Neither the tax
payers, nor their representative, the Her
aid, made objection. The capitol must
be purchased by acquiescence in the pro-
posed programme, and the celebration
came off with their approval. Now they
are waking up. The delirium is passing
off, and they are beginning to realize
that they entertained not more than thir-
ty legislators-which fully shows Vicks-
burg strength in capitol moving-but
must foot enormous bills for grand ne
gro, social equality, jubilee.
Now, the>Herald gives it to those in
general who took part in the celebration,
and to Judge Simrall in particular, as
if it were worse to participate in, than to
encourage it.
The Herald says:
sFor season the rambIings of Mr.. Sim
rail- were devious and oubtful-
eHe wired in and wired out,
And LETT the people still in doubt;
whether the SnGEe that made the track
Was travelling North or comiRg back"
Through much tribularion, and many
genuhexions-frst at the f0otst0ol 0fGrant-
aud then at the footstOol of AIcorn, Mygatt
and Strlnger-the mighty current of "greaf
moral ideas" fixed his destiny. snugly seat
ed him on the Supreme Bench of Mississip-
pi ard huFrieolv Wafbed him on 20 the din
ner table OF the festival Of freedom on
board the excursion steamers. Belle Yazoo
and Calumek safely sandwiched. with un-
stained ermine, between two sScoiOred men
end brothers," Here safely aud securely
elevated 70 the sabine sphere OF equality,
honor and ren0wn'' he casts languishfng
looks Of pride and benignanf1y smiles upon
the coloFed ssfair sexH ~ they discourse the
urnz16L anthem l-sss.nsssa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

CoSsTABLEs.
First District-W. w. Files.
Second District u. X Houston.
Third District-R. L. Anderhold.
PAMELA COUNTY.
Ii, A. Gleason. Circuit Clerk.
A, *. House, Treasurer.
W. a. Jones, Assessor.
SUPERVISORS.
First Districts III. Kicks.
Second District-W. w. Howe.
Third District-Jeff. Mitchell
Fourth DistTict-Sidway Mitchell.
Fifth District-Henry Aston.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
First District-C. b. Young.
second District-A. II. Howe, John
Haynes.
Third District-J. w Simmons.
Fourth DISTRICT. n. Oliver.
Firth District-W. o. Roseboro, l.. j.
Scarlock.
Mayor Town of Panola-John A. Pouck.
ALDERMEN-L. y. Cooper. +. w. Mat
thews. G.. ii. WOoten, Geo Hukson, Clifford.
CoNsrABLE-F. Il. Wooten.
TOWN OF BATEsvILLE.
Mayor-W. W. Mitchell.
ALDERMEN-F. II. Brown David Butts.
;. ID. Powell, j. X. Cox. ". b. Jones.
CoNsTABLE-J. &. Brady.
TOWN or sARDIs.
Mayor-Saml r. Dunlap.
ALDERMEN-M g. Brady, Henry Ellis. s.
Ii. Gunter, W. ID. Helm.
CoNsTABLE-C. G. Dodson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

4 A Virginia Judge has. on habeas corpus
convicted Of murder BY military court in
1855. on the ground that the trial and sen
tence were iIiegais-Was hIngton Chronicle.
If it had have been white man in
stead Of ! negro, Forney would have de
voted . column On two to prove that Vim
ginia needed reconztrucfon, because her
judges were rebels.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

In another column will be.found COM
munication from East Mississippi, over
the signature of William" 1t is writ
ten to make certain inquiries of us,
about Judge Tarbell We are unable to
say whether he ever practiced law or not
in the State whence he came We pre-
sumo your informant was correct We
are certain that he was not known as a
lawyer in this State until Ames made a
Judge of him.
His selection to be Supreme Judge is,
however, magnificent as compared with
the appointment of Old High Court
Brown who is not learned in the law, and
whom society does presume, and will
continue to ignore. He was not qualif-
ed to occupy a place on the Supreme
Bench, and the bar of Columbus entered
such earnest protests against his being re-
turned to that district. that the Governor
transferred him to the fifteenth district.
Neither of them would ever have aspired
to a higher position where they came
from than justice of the peace.
To that portion of Civilians" letter
which refers to the frequent illusions in
THE CLARION to the gallant Confederate
dead, we have this only to say: we be-
lieved with them, that the cause for
which they fought and fell was just, and
we have had no reason to change that be-
lief We know that their deeds will go
down to future generations recorded
among the most gallant and glorious
which the world ever witnessed, fighting
as they did against never less than twice
their numbers.
Believing the one, and knowing the
other, we will never forget them, and feel
it to be a sacred duty to impress upon
our people the Importance of transmit
ting to posterity the same respect for their
memory, which we feel; if this be trea-
son, loyalty can make the most of it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

AoAME An WHICH Two CAN FLAYl

IHe WhHts ITepdFlng % Aict IhcW.
A GAME AT WHICH TWO CAN PLANi
From the Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet.
Two companies OF sloyal mClish" have
been organized by the mrgrOs o. this city
and vicinity, and we understand that they
are shortly 20 be mustered Into service, rog-
ularly Differed, armed and equipped. no
may be encouraging % know 90 connection
with this. that the whites are equally alive
20 the necessity for putting the State upon
a thorough war footing. and that they have
taken steps 10 organize company lu every
ward OF the parish. The latter, though
perhaps not 90 @ioyalT-in the Radical sense
Of the wOrd-as the former, can BE- relied on
with perfect safety IN any emergency that
may arise. The Radicals may hre che train
as soon as they please; they Will not 0nd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Queen Victoria gets 81, D75.O00 year, and
the Prince Of Wales o500,oo0.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
ApPOIn amemrs for ahe CoumGiem Of
sfnclair, Htawamba and PIANO.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
John ID. Moore. sheriff.
r. A. Clover. Chancery Clerk.
John Stewart. Circuit Clerk.
r. w. Millsaps. Treasurer.
w. :. BaggetL Assessor.
l.. X. Redding. Surveyor.
Henry Blaekman. Coroner.
sCPERvIsoRs.
First DistrIct-w. II. Baggett.
Second District-Asa Carlisle.
Third Observation-Disclosures Parkman.
Fourth District-Perry Cotton.
Fifth District-G. MCGEE.
Mayor of Brookhaven-W. s. Horr.
ALDERMEN-R. w. Millsaps. j. b. Dough-
~, Ii. r. Atkins. p. II. Fleeman. staten Bak-
er. Elijah Monroe Justice Of the Peace Dis
trict No. NV. 5. Horr.
nAwAMBA COUNTY.
John V. Thomas, Sheriff.
w. II. Keys. Circuit Clerk.
Samuel l.. Thomas. Chancery Clerk.
VIM. W. Gather. a treasurer
Coleman n. Robinson. Surveyor.
W.T.. Morrow, Assessor.
SUPERVISORS.
First District-Joshua stephens.
second District-JOhn q. White.
Third Dtstrict-Joseph q. Conwtll.
Fourth District-James II Gilmore.
Fifth District-B. b. McFaddeA.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First Decentralization wiggle, ID. w.
Second District-GeO. b. Walker, WIN.
LEIGH.
Third Distriet-W. S. Black, T.. Rankin.
Fourth District--A Ritter.
- Fifth District-J. W. Brown, w. ID. ;.
Bowen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

We have been inquired of concerning
the preparations for the next Mississippi
State Fair, and the suggestion has been
made, that it is not moment too soon to
begin the work. In which we concur
1t has been agreed, we believe, that the
next Fair shall be held In October-fve
months hence. The Fair last fall,
though too late, after hurried prepare
ton, proved a great success. 1t left the
Association in debt, however, to the ex-
tent of few thousand dollars; and this
debt presents quite a serious obstacle in
the way of arranging for another Fair
A bill has been introduced in the Legis-
lature to extend aid to this enterprise, and
we trust that it will not be altogether lost
sight of. The Mississippi State Fair As
ISOLATION embraces the whole State in its
organization the-grando bject being to
develop all our resources, and to encour-
age the industry and talent of the coun-
try in agriculture, manufactures, arts,
sciences, ect., etc.
The Premium List should be prepared
and published at once, and scattered
broadcast throughout the country. If
delayed until the last month, and then
hastily arragned, hundreds who would
come here with articles for competition or
if fully informed, will absent
themselves.
We hope the President of the Associa-
ton will call meeting of the Directors
at once, to take all these matters into
There is much to be done
and early and earnest action is required
One effective mode of aiding the Df
rectory is by subscriptions to the stock OF
the Association. In the absence of aid
from the State, and without additional
subscriptions, we can see no possibility of
another Fair being held.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Youths garments are varied. For a young
lad a sinRle-breasted sack cost faced with
silk, and q sinRle-brcasted vest, closing well
up on the chest are now much woru. Tho
plain blouse, cutaWay jacket, Garibaidi
pants, are In favor.
Aud now the reader IL prepaid 10 can
upon his tailor, order his suit and aubae-
qusntly.appeaF arrayed 60 che helnht 81 the
fashion for lS70.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
snIRrs. coLLAns. oRAYAra.

The plain white shirt r. now ia general
use for summer wear; striped or figured
shirts are not worn this season The great
change IL In their lifting the neck lower than
heretofore.
Turn-down collars are tie most worn
they are made 70 dress the neck low. which
Is la keeping with the present style Of coat
the latter sitting two inches lObor on che
neck than heretofore.
Cravats and bows are now out OF date,
neckerchiets taking the lead. They fail
loosely and widely upon the shirt front give
ing an airy ueglige effect 20 the dress OF che
wearcr. Blue, orange, dahlia and spotted
white are the prevailing cOlOrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The prevailing style Of pantalOOug q what
Is called the half-tight style which q "a 10
be hoped the wearer Will not personally
adOpt-the plain leg, tapering from thigh %
lnstep, ending In a half-sprng bottom. They
are universally cut short Ia Che waist with
seat rockets, aud cut - no close aud snug
In the body. The most fashionable material
Is the diagonal stripe. although the English
side stripe r. considerably worn. White
duck will be much worn Ia the warmest
weather. In Paris now pants are cut large
and loose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Mr.. Davis presented a petition of citizens
OF Marshall county. protesting against divi-
sion of said county.
GENERAL RAILROAD I'LL
, 1870-12-15

10 10 o'clock Ill morning: Isl esIs wheat ::
a csrs CON; II can oatb s caEs rye; 4
'afs barley Total, 200 cars, or Il. 900 hu.
Withdrawn yesterday for city consumption:
Ne gheat: 5s1 bu com 2.ces bu oats; s14
Thsre was An average Attendance On Change
o-dsy, and = rather more active DOT Of Enar-
kets. though ths aggregate Of Transactions
Eas not largo. Thers were very few changes
TO note, al being compara'iyely stsady, - few
cautee xere It work TO produce any Tatiasion
xaf colder, and that ,nauauced the provision
trade to; sone e1taut, but had no eject on
Dftsiss;; Giehsincs; vefy 9oiets id unchanged;
Sales were: 100 bits Old At &c; I60 hrls do 4.
Ss37c, both tnu-bound Ihs market wzs
quoted as cloelng firm, With buyers At those
Dressed hogs were du1l md easier. The
receipts were not I1rge,. only 1874 teAd, but
buyers were few, md holders wero OBLIGED 10
eoncede. Tho market opened at e.0o for
secd ses smooth 1ots, but closed 1t ee.75. About
Provisions wero moderately active, but
aGsfn easier, ths weakness teing most marked
ia lots for future delivery. No one Beems to
hhye much confidence IN prices, hut there f1
so hstlo cash product offering that buSers sre
obi fged to concede tbs difference Il they v5uld
-.ss pot hitherto 'boen favorable for killiag.
ant the lover temperature OF this morning,
nth 1trge receipts Of hogs. yesterday and to-
lay. promised mora liberal supply IN tho
Immediate future, md tended to weaken
,iees, though hogs wers no lower. Ths mar-
set eiosed at el8 00t918.2 Is Tor cAsh mtns pork
717 Is for do seI]aE the month, or sel1er jan.
uasJ, CT se1lrr Feb1u1ky, md kbout $500 for
March Clear PORK Is nominal u e20.00 prime
msss 9. 1t ela.2s@1a,5o, md extra prime =
MkztA-: F-.F. u %. = cAddy lard quoted ~
lover sa1t5{@1534o. Green meats wese quot.
ID es t5e fos ehooldsss;: ss<@sHc to.
Nhort ribet: a@9Eo =: for shoEt
IN salt- tenor aftean sdsys: qeossd A. &
sor-i shoulder47 85,<o for Tough- ii sidoa,
9Ic for hhost 1ibt. and 911{c for ehoet cloaz
| Ill toose: boxed meats about 49Te abo@s
heee qoosadoos. Boxed ousassasnds, &c
, 1870-12-15
-CHICAG fBfB36ftEEWTf4f 4fBRSB31eo1f16fs6fBEf

lYp L.ta Aieaf,n. alihoafh % III! ti. bseo naAe
s4eaEnbllsrst tos tooeAGaioAl psraossa .his
sH Is Esifs e - sa ssssnsas ssGRs e
e:i.ass z @ q u wayn ths T.ter ysin. 1,
s ass s,a s. .:s
:enS e q e. saa q "a ~. 3
'a = II. z 1sea e Is FEE I saz r. 'o saas ws
e.st ia oafT IL 1cl]s ii aTsaaes r sa!sSatoa III
Gfsf15sss - T. wetes ~ L. ~ mn, ii@ e ~
a. sas e. .9s sac :as o. 4 II Rasss ssss. e
Keabsn sncet fest aod cSst nsns .teau
s. ts fsst ~ osr % Il h. h
IA III senI =, but y talta Il uapaaaut. edn4 neh
eTeee. 4 ssssa Sit r. md In borlsrs ID d.,,y u.
sa seins e 20 s 5'tsn
II tss so.1s 4 Tsr ee4tsse q sht o DEEM ena;
ssrs ~; e. th Shsa Sa
fsGte.4ly dtnc n anywas win public fuuds..
sevGth sseat and 1rs1i Boaiey4rd ens III. f1seE il
"a s sss.r aaa
oa sss q subscription NJ would uFss
The report xzs accepted ind ADOPTED. !,
Information WIS furnished slro IN reaara 70
the a1teEau well of WAnl B:utnefG, near BnKhA
sse Hs e. ~aieS iiaR a. ns.es oa ST
last, which Is eah 10 be OF. excellent qu1Aty- but
the bottle was 50 strongly scented Win Coiokue-
WAAEf AlAt fAT l4E1lLa u We'll HANEI EQQ'Q UUk
be tested. A s1mp1e Wta al 70 futul4hef OF water
trum tho N!ckefsun well, but this SIMPLE wss
strongly scented with Wntxxty,
iatos1u ationwas asa furnished tn reEart 70 tho
capacity and working force Of The w:nn1ntu veil
e the Reform School, and OF the Rock Island Car
Nmks81ppsF- '. = 3,
A long ADtl relt=a. diScnsslon foltoxe On tho
uer,D OF tlflesett kids OF water-a.te4,1n, sait,
taltpene, lpf, etc. nod 1t WIS 1aailF resolved
that the committee he requested TO inquire and
report ou tic best plan - procure Sufficient sup
ply OF Wntcf from The IKE, and &leo 70 inquire
and report On the fcksihIaiy Of Eucn 9ell Is kup4
piled the Fl form School,. =
: !, STHEET tAPE0vExEKIs, ETC. :, =,
It was otde1ed sh11 the repstts Of tue Commit
tfeb1u Street 1mprovetne1.a and On. Cases Of
Special Asse armenia Be pretensed IT the next
mtettnRt with such reports on railroads, gas, and
w1se1, a. might be leady by thu. time.
The meeting then adjourned b Tuesday even
irg 1ext
, 1870-12-15

senooneis Grace murray, 4. aedbu-y md AnJ
Grover antved II cleselind ftum Canadian pott&
iron from Toronto, Is expected, which v1u psutzs-
~ BE ne ne !ass arrival OF SAL from Ia1e Ontario
W1SEKx QuAR7xns--Tne s1de.wheel sseaDe
saeoe! gar Of hliNau1ee, has gone Into Wtnsex
hppelas-Plhb0rEh, UrIon.
ssaom.T.-Norn,ns Star. 1loe,t,, r.,dsr w..
ie:ks, Fee Democrat, PbEoutt, Jennie, E4pefi-
Cloud. 1sitnd City, Hasise. sPt'at' *
Scoss-Sttver Ciood. J; =. Prince.
md 81, Joseph. of 9oodr1,h1 Line, Wi nm sioo1
ne west shore during the winter. '>''s
nm nom Cleveland to Toronto ia 1fty-one nonrT'
she had on board cargo Of coal
MRrxR NAvl1Ar1oN-Thn schooness Suv.
Inn a,onR MS Nest shore dn1fax he Ftntsr 1hM hn
the Weatner win permit. @@A "'''@'A
q B.gsa q aeh &c St tne aa
ss sss ssssses %
| delay IN reaching der destination. 'oa1 tot ta0
| DEATH or LAKE. CArTarx. william {, ,esyes
CAPTAIN ct the schooner Aas1 Coliinas disd ID
having b en- 1ick but tup or three dsTS III Hsn,s
VIA Ut NEWcaste. near Toron:p, Canada. Enere
naa selaAns VIM pfobaoif be taken for tpstrmtut
Captain GfeAyes was = GOOD ott1eer ana Tn.rs
| eGsed n.T'satos, and held IN high esteem 81 IL
D1!1n q J4oon IAxo.-Jaeob 1.as, uuu1 "a.
Gently engineer Of tbs steamer WanifnTn- bsse
1efached abort time stnce 70 atsixs n rocnTrr!n1
me sfgtne Q! The wrecked steamer Oripr. M r.
ufdaE last. tnat he died on Monday. The cfc1us-
Stances attending the accident lre. shat NJ. La61
W8s Ae WolE underneath seadoldlug upan Nnfcf
man Wis eugaEed IN pounding bolt Fith :
sledRe- e-namMer. Thinking tho man oYc5neSd hs5
completed the labor, and ceased Hnttins. Nj. Iens
tatsed lis mead to see whAt the ptnaYrt1 of -
mer directly upon his ne4d, which cfusned ~.
Bkn!1, and from the e0ects Of which be diesa :,
aoote sfstsd. The unfortunate man Naa IN az
cefent odlcef and Was greatly rcs3ectrd hT sT
| who Knew him, -