davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
ARAuWAY STOPPED By TAX COLLECTORS

SUSPENSION OF TRAFFIC ON THE NEw-YoRK AND
! oswEao MIDLAND RAILROAD - UNJUsTlFABLE
SEIZURES FOR UNPAID TAXES.
The troubles of the New-York and Oswego
Midland Railroad which have occupied so much OF tne
public attention since the panic, eliminated on satur
day the formal suspension OF operations On inc me-
The road was constructed in 1863 The Legislature III
order TO aid the undertaking. passed law exempupg
the Company from taxation for the term OF Ten ye"s'
or until sucb time az the Company laid tracks TO New
York The New Jersey Midland and the Aidhetown'
| Unonvlle and Water Gap Railroads were ieaseu'
| and by this means the NeW'forK an" o'"oto
| Company were enabled TO run their ours INV
Jersey CITY, Bad ment and Internal dsSensio"'
injured the road and during the panic on Sept H. 1870
| receivers were appointed There was then hoat'hs
OF 100000 Influence was brought 10 pear
ON the last Legislature, which repealed the original law
Of 1863 thus placing additional tax on tue roao Vi
upward of $C0 600 per annum Aside from tne new OK
pense. the other expense could not be met adding
| additional sums the unpaid tax lists. AIter INC
Legislature had organized at Albany, Dill was pre-
sented calling for the repeal OF the law OF last year.
which repealed the OF 1SCs After contest III 'ne
| House. the petition vas lost by vote OF GO to 3d.
The action Of the Legislature was signai 10 tne YAK
collectors who immediately proceeded TO collect inc I'M
| paid taxes. Trains baggage and freight cars were
seized all along the road and not only the cars OF inc
Oswego Midland road but the cars and freight which
run on the track ana owned Dy Otner rAIloat
companies collection of these taxes no attenpt
at fair valuation made One OF tue COLLECTORS 10
satisfy claim OF $1,000 seized II freight ears apd coh
tents worth upwards OF $4,000, and would have seized
more n an opportunity offered All OF the collectors IL
is claimed seized considerably more than their claims
justified. In view of hopelessness OF attempting 10
run o railroad unproftabe at Its best. Messrs Aoram
g. Hewitt John g. stevens the receiver concluded
abandon IT, at least for the present and the last Tram
was run over the Inc on Saturday night.
III former notice the Receivers announced that tne
suspension of traffic was IN consequence OF the levy
made by tax collectors upon the property OF shippers,
n lgIg
to impede aud prevent shipments and travel Hereat
ter trains will be run only when circumstances permit
the heads respective departments designating certain
persons engineers conductors. agents etc. TO remain
IN their employ Cash will be furnished the sunerin-
endents 10 pay for such service Receivers eeru1caes
will be made and issued soon practicable Tor
amounts due employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
AN INDEPENDENT JURY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-In the United
States District Court Judge Cadwaader, 10 the case OF
the United States agt. Samuel NJ. Zlich which was
suit upon the defendants official bond OF 100000 the
Government alleging dehclt Of nearly s222ooo in his
accounts the Judge last evening charged jury telling
them as a matter OF law they should render verdict
for the United States for the full amount OF the bond
This morning they returned sealed verdict Tor the
Government for Sl42is TO- The Judge said the verdict
would not stand; that the jury had wasted the public
time and had dealt with the in most unbusiness
like manner that lie had assumed the responsibility OF
nstrucng them to a matter OF law what their YER
dict should have been, aud 1t was their duty 10 nave
found according his charge and then. he had com
mitted error, the Supreme Court could have cor
recteQ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
EYFoRcING EXCISE LEGISLATION

Orders were issued to The Police Captains by
superintendent walDg, on Saturday 70 strictly en-.
force the Sunday liquor law which prohibits the sale Of
liquor on Sunday. AID petween the hours of and
on week days, Tbe law has been absolutely null for
several years liquor dealers generally having failed
even pretence OF obeyng it by closing their
front doors. The order had an immediate effect,
yesterday, most OF the bar-rooms being closed.
Several arrests were made by the police In the
lower precincts, but as general thing,
a word OF warning from the policeman post was SUI
cient to secure the closing Of saloon by keeper
who mad yentured TO dsObey the new orders. In the
hotels although In places the bars were ostensi
bly, closed, liquor could be obtained readily and in
many instances the bars were not closed at all.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday the following
liquor dealers held for trial for violating the Ex
cise law Patrick Waters OF No ~ MOttst Annie Hen
dry OF No. 55 Baxerst., Henry Corders OF No. 80 En
st. Marie Nixon OF No. a Baxterst, Charles Stensch OF
No I76 West-st. H. Il. Meyers Of No 269 Greenwleh-s
John C. Creed OF No. 100 Bowery. and John Gerken OF
No 1877 West-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
POLICE NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
Henry eugen held 500 bail for stealing barrel OF sugar
worth S23 from the OF William Doyle at No q frssve
John Homan of No. 70 NOrfolkst was stabbed
Yesterday morning By bakeepe in saloon at LUDLOW and
receiving wounds IN the Deek and hands H
asssiant escaped.
VIM HOlbroOk, a ledger at No. Be Cherry-st., was
injured the head last h unheF vEh m ahd
lad his head lie Park Ho'pa! AID the land
ally ErresteL
Charles Blair, a coloTed man, age -, living at No
40 ooser revolving Jane Clark She
sisted with knife In the hesd and twice IN Tn
arm uc severe iuies girl named Della T0hctt IN 10 tue
Jane CLARK and also attacked By BAR who stat
her twice In Blair then but captured lev
hours later and locked ~ Eighth Precinct sta0Dhoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
REPORTS AFFECTING A BANKS sOLvENCY DE-
MED.

The failure of Vyse g. Co., straw goods
Dealers at No 537 Broadway, some days rise
10 a number Of rumors, the most serious OF which
affected the Ninth National Bank OF this city, OF which
Thomas A. Vyso Was at time President The cause
Of the alleged trouble the bank said to arise from
the fact that Thomas A. Vyse borrowed $4,000 from the
institution time giving as security mortgage
upon his real estate, which at his request
corded On the failure Of the firm of Vyse Co. shortly
after other creditors became entitled the first claim
on the property before the bank had recorded its mort
gage Under these circumstances IL was asserted that
tue bank could only participate in general division
with the creditors and could have no prior lien on the
property. This theory gave rise TO report that q
serious loss would be caused to the bank il were
not actually embarrassed.
Il. l.. Solomon OF the directors said that there
the slightest danger to the solvency OF Ninth
National Bank He did not believe the bank would lose
single dollar on any OF ITS transactions with Mr. Vyse
There was truth, nc sad In the statement that the
bank dad not hold good security for any loans advanced
Y M Eyse. u. - - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
IN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.

THREATENED CLOSURE OF THE HOMEOPATHIC DIS
PENsARY IN BoND-sT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Unless aid can be obtained at once the
Bond Street Homeopathic Dispensary will be closed.
For 20 years Its doors have been opened to all who chose
TO apply for aid and in the past year many thousands
have been treated.
and we are now served with summons for dspossessa
for on-payment OF rent The amOnnt due is 900 and
unless be obtained at once the doors will be closed
Great suffering will result from this as large number
of chronic under treatment surgical as well
medical and the patients are too poor to pay for the
services of physician Aid must come at once as We
can expect only few days suerance ana perhaps not
that.
The following letter written by Mr.. Bryant IN the
hone that this emergency might be averted bat beyond
sS given u, n.y..t hmse. and SEQ received from
Wilson G. Hunt ALMOST nothing has Been receiveu It's
republication may induce the charitable among our
wealthy citizens 10 aid US in this necesstyi
NRw-YoRK, Jan. is, 1875.
For many years past have been moro or less obserV
ant of what the Street Homeopathic Dspensary
founded by Dr. Otto Figra1 has been doing for the
sonsi knowledge its rooms are throneed by muttudes
Of the class L have mentioned. Not hundreds, but
the number OF ITS prescriptions amounted TO
The number of these was less last year. because
given up. Not merely medical aid s given In this n.t
tutou but surgical cases are treated ana these form
very considerable proportion OF the whole nap,-
Der. 4 large and Increasing rent b~ 70 be
paid for the rooms OF the Dispehsary, the sie Dim
State Treasury is but small IL is c0lsieetaby in debt
unless the wealthy and benevolent who favor the
homeopathic method OF F~etice come 70 It's aid with
benefactions to sufficient extent the rent cannot be
paid another the doors Of the Dspensary must Do
closed and the thOusssd DIS who have been IN the habit OF
resortpg 70 II Will MISS the accustomed aid The neg
ec TO Do what IL Necessary to maintain the Dspensary
In existence will thus the character OF absolute
cruelty the pear The following statement OF Its use
| fuiness and Of its present needs has been drawn
up for the cessderaon OF hose from whose lberalty
the DIspensary hopes for the means OF continuing its
| existence. Respectfully, ". Z. BRYANT
The statement referred TO il not given here for want
OF space, will DO furnished by me to any desr-
ing 1t. II prompt contributions arrive from those who
see the importance giving this charity their aid.
aha 10 on trusting in Providence for the means of
| tInuing services II We receive no adequate re
sponse doors of the Dspensary. after having been
open the poor for the fifth part OF century must be
| closed. OTTO FULLGRAfR.
| No 50 Ircing place, Her- York, Feb. 81, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
LOCAL OFFICIAL CHANGES.
GOV. TIIDENs DECISION EXPECTED THIS
WEEK.

GOV. TlIDEN'S DECISION EXPECTED THIS
WEEK.
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF CORPORATION COUNSEL
sdITH-ATTACK ON THE MAYoR-B. G. JAYNBs
OFFICES IN AID or TWEED, CONNOLLY, AND
swERNEY-coMMIssIoNER VAN Norris PROB
ABLE REsIGNATIoN.-HIs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Politicians generally concede that the present
week viii decide the or failure of the move
ment of Tammany Hall to take possession OF the
principal departments of the City Government.
What had come to be looked upon as deadlock
between the Mayor and Governor seems to have
been removed by the acquiescence of the former In
the wishes of the latter; and it is believed that
early action will be taken by the Governor IN the
matter of the charges against the Corporation Coun-
eel and the Fire Commissioners. The former mas
made an elaborate defense forwarding the papers 10
the Governor The documents in the other case nave
not been made public. The probable resignation OF
Commissioner Van Mort adds interest to the local
political situation and somewhat complicates IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
THE REMOVALS IN THE cUsToM-HoUsE.

The second lot of removals at the Custom
house is being carried out. About 40 men will he dis
charged then there wiz be brief respite On satur
day, clerks, seven storekeepers and In
spectors removed from the Custom house. Among
the clerks were the Of the Rev. Dr. vnton. Nj.
Purdy, MI Dodge, Of the Customs Bureau Mr. Stevens
aud Mr.. Evans, who have boon connected with the
Statistic Department for eight years.
The selections for removal made after the
Of the principal officers Of the port
were assisted by the local politicians. The list
" Washington for approval, and will probably be
ccavcd here " tune 70 enable The remaining viets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
COMMISSIONER VAN Norris PROBABLE
RESIGNATION.

ms DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTED BY TAMMANY HALL
scHKMEs-wHo Is LIKELY TO SUCCEED HIM.
The question of the resignation of Commls-
sioner Van Mort again engrosses the attention OF the
politicians. Among the weinformed there Is no uouo'
whatever that the Commissioner will tender his reslg
nation in few DAYS at the furthes and possibly he
nav fix ON the date to-day There has been strong
pressure brought 10 bear on him 10 eHeet 'his'
and 1t is known that be mas ior eon'o
time past been dsincliDed TO retain MS posi-
ton, He complains that he has been hampereu
and harassed in various ways in the work OF ms &C.
partment. The Tammany magnates are exceedinss
anx,ons 70 obtain control OF this important depart
ment In addition 10 the large number OF places WHICH
A. will furnish for those who insist that they nave cs
on the party, work will DO given 10 large hunoo' vi
aborers within aonth or six weeks or as soon as Tue
epring Is sufficiently advanced TO admit OF WORK pes
begun on the streets and avenues which are 10 10
onened There will be considerable number OF changes
made IN the various bureaus of the Department OF fuo-
lie Works as the new commissioners apponteu'
and unless bargain is made to advance certain egis
ZION tsere will be large NUMBER suu1ion'A
as soons rs the Legislature adiourns. In every
son.rtment of the City Government, particu-
larlv those which are controlled by Republicans
there are a considerable number OF at'aches
APPOINTED through the influence OF Senators ana Asse
blymen and in the changes OF heads OF uepar 'nen0s
which are expected TO occur very consderaoe nupef
ef This class Of appontees are likely to be cut on IL Is
amendments to influence the votes OF sufficient num-
her Of Republican Senators to the passage OF the
Costgan bill.
VINO will he the successor OF Commissioner Van Mort
is what the politicians anxious TO learn seVerai
names are mentioned. among them that OF Gen. fliz
John Porter who urged the ground that he Is one
Of the best engineers in the country possessed OF good
executive ability, and therefore fully capable OF TAXING
charge Of important department as tns ana Seeing
that the various works are executed carefully and WE'LL
He is Democrat, and therefore would be in afiation
with Tammany Hall, the only recognized Demo
ocratic organization in the city. The name OF Gen.
Mcclellan has also been mentioned in connection with
the POSITION and rs he for time held the position oil
Chief Engineer OF the Dock Department, II was sup
posed that he would a formidable candidate Tor inc
Mace 1t s understood however that he has nos sought
the position. Arthur Learys name is also mentioned
Thomas Tappen al one time connected with the Gro
ton Aaueduct Department and others have been men,
toned but NO one can with certainty the lucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S-Rear Admiral Worden,
United Ss'y reports the Department from Lisbon Feb 8
OF the Uad States naval
farce The European leaving Lisbon In the
Franklin about the Pranehs visiting Tan
eier Morocco Giaar The Portsmouth which RssrAdmral
Worden No,k arrived Lisbon the 9th Of January after
pleasant passage Admiral Pennocs nom
Shanghai that the of Ysnc and search
paofc Nail steamship Japan burned at sea on the
b.
Emory agent steamship letter returning
thanss ding Of and for
prompt proceeding 10 search OF e Ill
lated steamship her officers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The situation as regards the Fire Commits
sioners remains about the The friends of James,
owen Murphy and others are urging their candidates.
but the Mayor has thus far not pledged himself to
point any one. John Morrssey and Others champion
the cause OF James Hayes, while Senator Gross Alder
derman Reilly ana others urge the claims OF MI Muir
nhY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

ECONOMY TO be discharged to-day. schedule for the
eQuasarion Of salaries will probably 20 ihto enecs '"
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT aUDSUrs. IN BRoao"A'
oau-Ie' Soon-l7' 3 n-13' Nssizhs- 49,
MONUMENT ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON Hotel-Mme. Adelaide Hlstori:
N NthLas A. Paddock 81 Nebraska John
Wilson Up,e states Consul Bishop John sharp Of sh
and m Bum Of The Austrian legation Washington bouse
Mar straaoseh Nile Donsdo, ard Ssnof Mozio
James Untos S9nprS Ho6t-Con
a. A. Basey Of wserown " AMI Mle Name Hell
b,on - brand CenfraI Hohi-G L. PoI, the comedian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

Herman Stefani of No 113 ChrystIe-st. committed
suicide ycsdy By shooting huse hsosgh the head The
sspDsesd 10 have bses ists1Dessses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

DEsERTIoN.-We understand that the
whole Of Caldwell's militia company de-
serted this morning as soon as they gol
their orders to turn over their arms. Gen
Fitzgerald and staff, with Caldwell, left
about an hour ago to bring them back, il
possible.
The following is copy of the order OF
the Governor, disbanding CaIdwell'S COM
pany, communicated by the Governor to
General George, and by him to us:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. Is, 1875.
General Packer:
SIR-Bv your report learn that Capt.
Caldwel's company has dispersed, and that
some OF its members have taken their arms
with them.
No order or authority has warranted such
action. You will disband such company,
and revoke the appointments of Its officers.
ADELBERT AMEs, Governor.
twill be seen by the above that the Gov
ernor is taking the most effective steps to
have his authority obeyed, and to carry
out his promise to the citizens.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

The Committee of Arrangements for the
Democratic Conservative Barbecue, to be
held at Jackson on the 26th inst, have APP
pointed the following subcommittee:
Ladies' Committee on Provisions-Mrs. G.
E. Hooker. Mrs. M. +. Ash, Mrs. Frank
Johnston. Mrs. P. Murrell, Mrs. JAS, Pierce
Mrs. W. B, Taylor.
Committee on rdnsportdtion--Maj. f. G.
Wall, Col. J. L. Power, Maj E. Ba-ksdale
Committee on BdrbecuiHg-Ned Parish
Chris Hinckle, j, w. Fite, b. Fl. Pittman
w. b. Jelks, VIM. Shaw, Doram McGehee.
Gents Committee on PrOuisi0ns-B. II
Pittman. L. +. Chiles, Thos. Atkinson. Ia
r. Afford. David Simmons, II. o. Dixon
Walter Hendricks.
Committee on Subscriptions, Cuy)-M. F
Ash. ). Z. Virden, RObt. Saunders, A. G
Moore, Ii. Barksdale.
Committee on Grounds and Tables-FranR
Hull, Isydore Strauss, A. j. Kerr, E. Wat
kins, II. NJ. Taylor.
Committee on Sticks and POles-Harrisor
Taylor, J. C. Napier, I. I. Persons,
Committee on Wood-O. P. Wright, VIM
Robb, B. 7. Lyon.
Committee on Music--Dr. Writ Johnston
j. w. Langley, Alex. Virden, Jr.
The Committees are earnestly requested
ito go Immediately to work.
I'D. STEWART,
L. F. CHILEs, Chm'n Gen. Com.
Sec'Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
INSUR ANCE.

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Home Insurance Company of New
York. In consequence OF change of the
General Agency Department of the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance Co.,
from Savannah to New Orleans, Gen. John
ston will hereafter act only for the Home.
This is strong and substantial Company,
with surplus Of Six Millions, and is in all
respects worthy Of the confidence and pa
tronage of the public.
Messrs. Bsrrows & Smythe, the oldest
Insurance Agents in the State, continue to
take risks upon every description of proper
ty, including Gin House and Cotton.
They also take Life Insurance IN that
old and responsible Company, the Etna
of Hartford, which has never increased its
rates upon Southern risks and has al
ways kept its agency here, through good
and through evil report and will con-
tinue to do so, so that parties insuring
need have no fear that the agency
will be withdrawn as with other Compa-
MES, whereby the assured were seriously
Inconvenience and compelled to send to
head quarters to renew their policies and
running the risk of having their policies
lapse. The Etna Life Insurance Company
has paid out at this agency over $4,000,
and no claim has ever been contested.
Messrs. B. & S. represent these two great
Con panies and several others, afiording
ample protection.
Call on them for safe and reliable indem-
nifty by fire and life insurance in their first
class Companies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
The Candidates for Senators for
the Counties of LOwndes, Ok.
Iibbeha and COIfnx.
Columbus independent

Columbus INDEPENDENT
In The names of Hon. VIM. H. Sims,
of Columbus, and Fred. Barry, Esq,
Of West Point, the Democrats and Con-
servatives of Colfax selected two gallant
men to represent them for the State Sem
ate, and we have no doubt they will
prove acceptable and show host of
strength in Lowndes and Oktibbeha,
Judge Sims is Democrat of the Con-
sentative school, as true in peace as he
was in war, learned, wise and firm.
Fred. Barry is the Prentiss of East Mis-
sissippi, good lawyer, and an honest
man.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
THE GRAND BARBECUE.

EDITORS CLARION: The undersigned CON-
mittee appointed at the Democratic and
Conservative Club, of jackson, desire
through your paper, to extend cordial in
vitation to all the Democratic and Conserva-
tive Clubs throughout the State, and to all
who feel an interest in the welfare of our
State, to attend Barbecue and Mass Meet
ing, to be held at Jackson, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober Goth, 1875. The demonstration is in
tended to be of sufficient importance to Sc
cure an attendance from all parts of the
State. Distinguished speakers from this
and other States have been invited to be
present, and it is earnestly desired and ex.
pected that the attendance viii be large, ant
the affair great success.
Very respectfully,
WRIT JOHNSTON,
E, BARKsDALE,
MARION SMITH,
W.P. HARRIS,
j. w. ROBINSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
Arrivals at the Edwards House,
Thursday, Oct. II.

NM .Gooch, New York; NJ Martin, st
Louis; Geo H Diltz, Louisville; w X
Thompson, Hazlehurst; J N Balistier, N o,
and C P o; A Moore, Emmett L Ross, II
S Foote, Jr, Mrs Smith and three children,
Canton; Louis w Gutermuth, N Y; A
Dalzell, Pittsburg; r Robertson, New Or
leans; w B Pittman, Vicksburg; X 7 Mil
Ter, Cincinnati; VIM II Jewell and wife, J
S Wells, New Orleans; E Barksdale. city
Geo L Potter, city; NJ B Rogers, Holmes
county S w Mcleod, NJ Kindle, Robert
Davis, Oxford; G w Nicols, Miss Georgia
Nieols, Madison parish, La; G A Wilson
Lexington, Miss Sabin Robbins, Cincin-
natl; VIM Kee, Miss Peyton, Somervine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 18th, 1875.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 2Sth, 1875.
will cease to be General Agent of the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company at the end OF this month, after
which the firm of J. E. Johnston & Co. will
devote itself exclusively to the business of
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF New
YORK in the States of North and South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi.
Louisiana and Texas. can strongly rec
ommend this last named Company to my
friends. J. E. JOHNSTON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

DEATH OF Rev. DR.. FoRMAN.-
The Presbytery of Central Mississippi, yes
terday, in session at Walden, received a tel
egram from Alabama. announcing the
death of Rev. Or. Forman, the beloved pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church in Canton.
His death will be widely mourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

PERsoNAL.-We have had the pleasure
of meeting in our city, Geo. A.Wilson, Esq
of Holmes county, one of our candidates for
district attorney.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

PERSONAL. w. Mcleod, Esq. =,
the popular Sheriff of Lafayette, and Dem
eocrstic candidate for reelection, is in the
city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

For RENT. The room in the Hill
zheim Building, State street, now occupied
by Virden & c., as a shoe store. Ct.