The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

! Salvador, from Savannah with freedmen to-
| Liberia, arrived last evening. This banC
numbers $50, and is the advance guard o
| 5000 emigrants.
| BOTH PARTIES CLAIM TO HAVE CARRIED
! ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 21.-- The Reform Re-
| publican Campaign Committee issue an adj.
dress in this evenings journal congratula-
ting the people on the election Of JOSEPH
! Brooks as Governor.
! The Republican claims the election OF
Baxter and their entire State ticket by ma
jorities ranging from 5000 to 5000.
The prospects are that both will insist OH
being inaugurated.
RAILROAD DAMAGES.
A Brooklyn jury have decreed Mrs
Probst $4,000 damages against the South
Side railroad. for injuries received i'm the
accident at Brisland, last summer.
ANNEXATION SCHEME.
The Commercial Advertiser has informa-
ton that colonsts of British North Ame-i-
ca are preparing to hold mass meetings in
favor of annexation to the United States
There is said to be ten organizations in the
dominion, whose sole aim is annexation.
FIRE AT LEXINGTON, KY.
LEXINGTON, Nov. PA fire fire broke
out in Dow X Brothers planning mill at 8
O'Clock this evening, which is likely to
prove most disastrous affair. Over twenty
houses were burned.
STEALING.
The New York Times states that General
Mcclellan, president OF the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad, has seized the
books of the manager at Meadville, Penn
sylVania, showing persistent stealing. The
manager disgorged $4,000 and resigned.
THE REIGN CT BLOOD IN NEW YORK CITY
RESPECTABLE JOURNALS SUGGEST LYNCH
LAW.
New York, Nov. 2O.-The apparent i'm
possibility Of Furnishing any murderer by
legal process in New York is a text treated
in all the journals, and a perem ptory de-
mand is made for reform. 1t is probable
that the murderer King would have been
lynched by the excited crowd on the street
day before yesterday, if the police had not
evaded them. The Post sa VS.: ave are not
sure that few doses of lamp-post Justice
administered by indignant citizens, would
not have had a good effect during the de-
cade through which we have just passed -
Even the Tribune goes in for hemp remark
ing that while hanging is the penalty for
murder, murderers should be hung. When
blood is not avenged at all, we are very
nearly socially disOrganized."
THIRTY MURDERERs.
OF nearly thirty murderers now in the
TOmbs, some have been locked up for nearly
two years, and many of the witnesses have
been bribed to leave the city.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Herald has
the following special: X. w. TAYLOR First
Controller, has refused to allow an advance
of $4,000, asked for by the United States
Marshal at New Orleans, La. for the pur-
pose, as he states, of paying special deputies
to assist the Supervisors TO witness the
counting of votes, and has informed the
Marshal that funds for that purpose have
already been sent. and that hp IL pOvv a
debtor nearly equal to the penalty of his
official bond, and that no further advances
will be made until full explanation is
given of his expenditures. i
Reuben q. Young, of Alabama. sentenced
to ten years in the Albany Penitentiary,
has been pardOned on a petition of citizens
The policy seems to be to pardon when
neighbors apply.
ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 24-The State can |
vassers have made their declaration of the
vote cast for electors at the recent election |
as follows: Republican 440, 129: Democratic /
382 279; O'Connor 1854; temperance candi- |
date POI; total s24,573. Republican MAORI I
ty $685.
THE HORSE DISEASE.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 24.-The horse disease *
increasing rapidly. All the livery stables
ire closed, and but few horses are on the |
streets. All the fire department horses are
Affected. The water pipes recently laid
Town were filled by the fire engines last
hight, to be used il necessary.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 2.-The maIa-
iy is steadily increasing.