davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
GOLD REPORT.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

M. ID. Madegan is still in the field.
Mr.. George A. Tiffany is GONZALES
cent.
The Thirty-Eights will hold regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night.
The Thirty Fights realized $67O
from their picnic last Sunday.
Mr.. S. w. Craigue, of Lips, Craigue
& Co., has returned from Bear valley.
A Postmaster has been appointed for
Santa Monica.
Major Frank Ganahl speaks at the
Wigginton mass meeting on Saturday
night.
The ticket nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention yesterday gives
general satisfaction.
Mr.. J. II. Bland announces himself
as candidate for the position of Dis
trict Attorney in this mornings paper.
Jones & Noyes will sell lot of
household furniture Saturday morn
ing.
1t is reported that there was heavy
fal! of rain in the San Jacinto noun
tains last Tuesday.
A Scotch plaid shawl was lost OH
New High street on the evening of
July Goth. The finder will please re-
turn it to M. H. Kimball.
The schooner Deacon arrived at
Santa Monica Tuesday night with nine
thousand feet of piles and about three
hundred and fifty thousand feet of
lumber.
A party of young gentlemen who
went to Downey by team yesterday
report that they saw a black bear on
the road. His bearship took shelter
in corn field.
Mrs. Il. w. Stackpole was elected
teacher of the Kohler-street school,
We'd Miss Prescott, transferred to the
Georgia street school. Mrs. Stack
pole is from San Jose and is a compe-
tent teacher.
We are indebted to Mr.. J. H. Brewer
fora mammoth watermelon and musk
melon, the largest and best that we
have seen this Summer. He who re-
members the printer in these sultry
days shall in no wise lose his reward.
The ladies of Ell Monte will give a
neck-tie party at Jones' Hotel in that
place on Thursday evening, August
18th, and are making all proper ar
rangements to insure success. The
object is to pay for the organ recently
purchased for the use of the Episcopal
Congregation first organized at the
Monte under the auspices of Professor
Snyder.
The Rev. III. p. McKusick, from the
East, arrived in Los Angeles q few
days since, and will preach in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. McKusick is captivated
with the air and scenery of the Orange
Grove City, and wishes to know more
of this country. This gentleman is a
teacher as well as minister, and may
possibly locate with his family in Los
Angeles county. He is graduate ofa
of a New England institution
of learning, and would make valua-
BILE accession to the growth of Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

NEW TODAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

The great rush at the "City of Paris"
continues. They are turning out hun
dreds of packages daily, fact which
goes to prove that they come up to
their word and that their advertised
prices are real facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

Mr.. Il. J. Ellis was declared the
unanimous nominee.
J. E. Griffin and Pedro Garlic were
put in nomination for Public Admin
istrator.
The vote was as follows:
Griffin Z, GARLIC A. Mr.. GARLIC
was declared unanimously nomina-
ted.
During the counting of the vote Mr..
GARLIC said he was not candidate,
but said he would rather have the
votes counted for his opponent. He
announced himself Democrat at all
times. His withdrawal was not al
lowed and the counting proceeded.
Prof. Saxon pledged himself as
Democrat, making neat speech.
MIR. Cummings and Mr.. Mcdonald
followed in explaining their Demo-
cratic and educational record.
The vote resul ted as followed:
Saxon 33, Cummings II, Mcdonald
IA. Prof. Saxon was declared unani-
mously nominated. %n1
DIR. Kurtz was nominated for cor
oner by acclamation.
The following Central Committee
was elected by acclamation.
Los Angeles--A.,C &c. Chauvin, Geo. HI.
Smith, M. J. Newmark, F. Machado.
Second District-Geo. Kinds, Edu-
ardo Polloreno. E
Third District = Thomas McLain,
Francis Palomares.
Fourth District-Oscar George, w.
H. Spurgeon.
The following nominations were
made for Supervisors:
Third District-J. G. Hannah.
Fourth District-John d. Young.
The Convention then adjourned
sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.
The following were the sales of stocks to-
day:
MORNING SESSION.
PACIFIC BOARD.
1,S56 Ophir. s6s1z. sos; B 80; s635%, s641%.
Its Mexican, s26, SIS, s252fss; 5; s26.
3i5 Gould & Curry, s25sz.
los Best Belcher, sos.
l40 Crown Point, s371S, s3S; B5.
~ Hale & Ncrcross, S55.
10 Chollar, ss2.
30Savage, $l45.
25 Jacket, S9l, $9lLl.
80 Imperial, sl2, B30; sllN.
90 Kentuck, Sl7.
~ Southern Nevada, $40, s1ss4.
Is Consolidated Virginia, SSH. =
aaoyern,e5; S oSesener; ssS, sSS salM' sSlA.
100 Union, $40, slo1
400 Lady Bryan, slh.
OLD BOARD.
2,555 Ophir, s74, ses, ses7l.
2SS aoaIS Ms1,ian GasiS s III s sa sS5; ;aA s .ax
2,liS Best & BelSher, sss. Us, ses s se7s & sss~ sS~
2l5 Savage. sl45, Sli3, sl44.
$40 Chollar, 493, $94, $9iA.
$40 Hale q NOrcross, $5S, $50, S5915,
LIS Jacket, sss, sol, SEQ. B il; $50, ,B5.
2.26o Imperial; sl2, sl2; b 10; sll7S. fsr
IS ks%taet' slss, 81, s!71. sl7,4. SIS. sl,s4.
ssS ssS EES;HhsSassTs En;;1esS 81 sSe5 sad0.
& 9SS souaSsqn Nsv.Sa s a 1s ss I'll; s1s M lis
IS consolidated Virginia, $500, ss59, $780,.
2a0 Condolences, $25ha. $25N, $26.
isS ssssssaiea ssssess si bsis6sr s M ssS ;s5 %
IS overman, ss7. s771l. SIT.
!S0 Daney, $iz,N. ete.
i;;oyss Sc; Lady Eiyli = ssiss1' s1s' 'iss 'is SIX.
IsS silver Hin, 81, SOY. $40 ;.
s. Justice, $145, $l44.
IT'S Utah, SIS, sl514.
2SS KnickerSoeker, ~, s4zs, IS; B@
100 Globe, S7hc.
2so Caledonia, s27, s27h.
725 Occidental, So.
500 Mint, 70c., 8Oc.
es5 Lady Washington, So, $2s4, sa11z, s2ss
450 Majara, 80c., 871ac.
100 South Mountain, SO, S27s.
lis Rock Island, $44, IS.
2l0 American Fiat. s4l, s41a, s4h.
100 Nevada, 81.
40 Cosmopolitan, Gc.
200 Leviathan, sl14, sl1S, $l5s
200 Mahogany, 81.
20 New York, $354, &35s. f
S20 Phil Sheridan, Sl15, $155s, S1sS.
$50 Segregated Rock Island, Sl11a, SlL.
730 Wells Fargo, 30c., 40c.
$50 Prospect, $iZz, $lss.
200 Pauper, 25c.
go Dayton, S5s4, SO.
405 Woodville, SO, S3&
sse se paeilse. ss1i s1i ssss. w ssss y i:ss.
1900 Southern California, 75c.
100 Challenge, $63], 81.
200 Alta, s31a.
100 Kossuth, S2Z.
100 Florida, 75c.
$40 Maryland, S71zc., 81.
20 Eclipse, SS.
LOO Tiger, $l3s.
sSs sSs Anass' A1%ss 81 $50; B@.
+ IS Meadow Valley, ses4, s6zs.
$50 Mansfield, 81, S7%c.
300 Raymond d Ely, $57, $50, $50.
100 Panther, 8212c.
200 Mahogany, 81.
400 POorman, 90.
43O Eureka, s4S, SAT-, $40.
1876 Jefferson, 81, $l7S.
675 Golden Chariot, SIX, SIX.
60 Jackson. $lH, SlH.
200 Ku Klux, S51a.
$40 Gila, $4zs, $4z.
400 Leopard. Si7sz.
100 American Flag, 81.
4l5 Belmont, $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
WANTED.
A man to take charge OF a hotel at
Po N oNA

At once. Apply in person to the Office OF the
Los Angeles Immigration and Land Co-op-
erative Association, corner of Temple and
Spring streets, Los Angeles.
L. NJ. HOLT, Sec.
July Is, 1875 jyi7tf
Express copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All Political Announcements must
be paid for Pm Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
STOCK REPORT.

By ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

Beg to inform their patrons and the public in
general, that in order to make room for their
large importations of Fall and Winter goods
bought by Mr.. Eugene Meyer, presently in
Europe, they have determined to make
clearing out sale of all their stock of Spring
and Summer goods for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
AT the solicitation of many OF his friends
II. HI. Wildly

Announces himself candidate for County
Surveyor, subject TO the will of the Democratic
Convention.
References, by permission, as to compe-
tency, Gen. j. NJ. Baldwin and John Colds
worthy, with both of whom he has worked in
the capacity of civil engineer and surveyor.
ivD w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

Especial Dispatch 10 the Herdld.1
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.
The following were the sales of stocks to-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TENTH
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES oE THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

OF SAN FRANCISCO
Will be opened in San Francisco at II O'Clock
A. n. on Tuesday, the l7th day tf August next,
continuing open at least one month, In the
immense Pavilion specially erected for the
purpose on Eighth street. running from Mar
ket to Mission, having floor area of 100000
square feet, and lighted by over 5000 gas.jets
supplemented by improved refiectors.
Manufacturers, mechanics, inventors and
others desiring to exhibit, will please send In
their applications for space without delay, TO
Mr.. j. H. Culver, Secretary, or to Mr.. ]. II.
Gilmore, Supt., both at q Post street,w will
answer all inquiries.
No charge Is made for space and steam-power
and o reasonable amount of water will be pro-
vided free for machinery desired to be exhib-
tied in actual operation.
A liberal premium list, consisting of gold
medals, diplomas, and certificates Of merit,
will be awarded.
Articles intended for competition must be
entered and placed on exhibition on or before
Saturday. August 2lst.
All the lines of street cars pass in close con-
tiguity to the Pavilion, running extra cars
during the Exhibition. 4L@ Et III
During the Fair of 1874. 100000 visitors at
tended the Exhibition; and, as heretofore,
the Exhibition will be complete In all its de-
tails.
A Band of so pieces. under an eminent Di-
rector, is engaged for the period of the Fair,
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience Of visitors. jy7 I'm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
The Pending Election.

From McComb City Intelligencer.l
In less than ten days, the elections will
be over in our State, and the people
whose attention has been diverted from
their ordinary avocations, will return 10
them, in the conscientious trust of having
accomplished good results.
We may safely predict that Legisla-
ture will be elected in which capacity and
integrity will take the place of ignorance
and venality.
Which will reduce taxes one-half below
the present rate,
Which will curtail the expenditures
Of the State government in all its depart
ments. l.F $3.50 s.o
Which will reduce salaries and lop off
supernumerary ofice-holders who like the
swarms of locusts that have been infesting
the Western States, have eaten the sub
stance of the toiling people. "
Which will hold to rigid accountability
all officers having control of public
money. I'D a.las tHf.r- ..
Which will substitute biennial for an
nual sessions of the Legislature, and by
this means alone save at least $3.50, 900
to the taxpayers. "
Which will place wholesome restrictions
on the taxing power of the county govern
ments.
Which, by the abolition of unnecessary
officials, will reduce the expenditures on
account Of public schools and at the same
time increase their efficiency. sal
Which will encourage immigration by
holding out the inducements of low taxes
and an intelligent and economical admin
istration.
Which will foster peace and good will
between the races, and cultivate spirit
of fraternity between the people of the
two sections of the Union.
These are the paramount objects to be
attained in the coming election and good
men, irrespective of past party affiliations,
will work together for that end,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
Grand Rally at SleeR's Greek.
One Hundred CoIored sIAm Ne
nOuBce RadicaIIsm.

Yesterday, the 22d, was a grand day
for old Rankin. Fifteen hundred people
were in council at Steen's Creek, repre-
senting all classes, ages, sexes, colors and
avocations Hon. Amos K. Johnston,
Gov. A. G. Brown, Gen. Robt Lowry
and Hon. Joe Bennett, together with
Messrs. Jerry Blow, Ned Lee and VIM.
Mannery, three Of the staunchest coIored
citizens of the county, delivered well.
timed and effective speeches. At the
conclusion Of Jerry Blows speech, in
which he depicted the false promises and
wicked devices of the carpet-bag leaders
of the coIored people, he appealed to the
whites to know if they were not willing
70 accord to the blacks the full measure
of their rights. There was universal
response; and then turning 10 the col.
ored voters, Of whom more than hun
dred were present, he requested all his
colored brethren who we're willing
to abandon the Radical party and sup.
port the Democratic.Conservative ticket,
manifest it by giving him their hands -
Amid patriotic airs which were eloquently
discoursed by the Brandon Cornet Band,
and shouts that awoke the echoes OF the
grand old woods, the colored voters press
ed to the speakers stand and made pub
lie declaration Of their conversion to the
good faith. ".~ 't|
We must not forget the patriotic songs
Of Prof. Addison, who added so much to
the interest of the occasion.
The proceedings were conducted with
grace and good effect by DIR. Allies. A
sumptuous dinner was served, and there
was enough and to spare, for all, white
and coIored.
The ladies, God bless them, ever fore
most in good works, graced the occasion
with their presence; and every true
friend of the cause of Reform felt that it
was good to be there. The demonstra-
ton reflected great credit on the gener-
osity and patriotism of the people of the
Stems Creek community, for whom
this writer confesses a special and par
ticular Partially.
We must not forget to mention that
after the speaking had commenced, the
Terry Club arrived in splendid style, in
procession, with banners flying, and ar
tillery roaring. They were enthusiastic
ally received by the Stems Creek Club,
and contributed no little to the enthu-
siasm and interest of the day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

NEITHER justify hanging, or any other
outrage, and the law Of the State, and
not the CLARIoN's law of mob and hemp
will govern election officers. Times.
If it is attempted to win by counting,
under guise of law, after having lost by
voting, as was done in Copiah county in
1872, and has been done at different
times in various parts of the State, the
perpetrator of the outrage will be the
loser and not the winner. Mark that
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
THE CANVASS.

The Kinds County Gazette gives glow
ing descriptions of barbecues and mass
meetings in this county-one at Dry
Grove on the 10Th. The speakers were
Hon. A. r, Johnston, Maj. G. W.sHar-
per, Hon. A. G. Brown and others.
Another at Auburn on the 10Th inst.
We give the Gazette's own words:
1t was largely attended by both white
and colored voters, and the best spirit
prevailed. Speeches were made by the
following gentlemen, in the order as
stated Geo. w. Harper, j. L. McCas-
kill, Marye Dabney, M. r. Jones, Capt.
w. A. Montgomery, colored Democrat,
whose name has escaped cur memory,
and perhaps others after we left the
grounds. Auburn will do well on the I'd
day of November.
The Meridian Mercury gives fine ac-
count of grand barbecue at ScoOba,
Kemper county, on the goth inst.
Holly Springs SOUTH
Marshall county may be counted on, on
the I'd of November, to elect her entire
Democratic ticket by from 500 to 800
majority. There is no doubt of the result.
Scores Of leading colored men are working
for the ticket with an earnestness and
enthusiasm which make defeat impossi-
BILE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
KeSnPcr County.

A thorough-going Democrat writes
" Kempor will certainly do her duty,
"The people are determined to carry the
county, and it only requires determine.
:" ton to do it. You may expect good
a." report from her on the I'd. The days
of Radicalism are numbered. The
corpse of Radicalsm in Kemper will
d" be buried, and God grant it may never
"be resurrected."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
JAS. H. DUKE & Co.

The Vicksburg Herald, in comment
ing on our special about the 0zanne vii
lainy, says: "The best way to put a
stop to the great excitement among
the people is to take Sheriff
"Ozanne and his deputy, Davis, to the
nearest tree and hang them" That's
the remedy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

What Mr. Greeley said About
Them.

A correspondent asks US to refresh his
memory with what Mr.. Greeley did &C.
tually say in describing the adventures
who by many devices have fed and fat
tened since the war on the miseries and
misfortunes of the impoverished people.
His description was given in the Spring
of 1871, on his return from trip through
Che Southern States, when, as a Northern
journalist, he made it his business, in the
interest of humanity and patriotism, to
inquire into the depredations of the YER
minous tribe. He said:
There Is another influence equally iniu-
rlous with the Ku Klux and great deal
more detrimental to the fame and charac-
ter Of the Republican party. allude to
what are known as the hieving carpet bag
gers Applause. !.
We'll, gentlemen, the hieving rpet-bag.
gers are a MOURNFUL FACT; they do
eristhere, and Ihape seen them. Laughter.
They are fellows who crawled South in
the track of our armies, generally very
safe distance in the rear; some of them
on suffers wagons some bearing cotton
permits; some of them looking sharply
to see what may turn up; and they re-
main there. They at once ingratiated
themselves with the blacks, simple,
credulous, ignorant men, very glad to
welcome and to follow any whites who
professed to be the champions of their
rights. Some of these got elected Sena-
tors, others Representatives, some Sher.
ifs, some judges, and so on. And there
they stand, right in the public eye, steal
ing and pl1,derins, naanyof them Nth both
arms around the negroes, and their hands in
their rear pockets, seeing # they cannot pick
a pattry dollar out of them, and the public
looks at them, does not regard honest
Northern men, but calls every "carpet-
Dagger" thief, which is not the truth by
good deal. Bat these fellO,cs-many Of
them long faced, With eyes rolled up-ars
greatly concerned for the education! of the
blacks, and for the salvation of their souls.
Great laughter. ] ".Let uspray," they sag.
But they spell pray Nth an Sc" and, thus
spelled, they obey the apostolic action to
pray without ceasing."
Fellow-citizens, the time has been, and
still is, when it was perilous to be known
as Republican or an Abolitionist in the
South but it never called the blush of
shame to any mans cheek to be so called,
until these thieuing carpet-baggers ,Oent
here-neoerl Applause. They got into
the Legislature; they went to issuing
State bonds they pretended to use them
in aid of railroads and other improve
ments. But the improvements we're not
made, and the bonds stuck in the issuer's
pockets. Laughter. That is the pity
of it. .rEl .u :
"Well," some say, "you have just
such thieves at the North" Yes, we do
too many of them Applause But
the South was already impoverished
was MISREPRESENTATION money, without
thrift, almost without food and these
fellows 'Uent there rObbing and swindliag
a0hen there 'Oas very little to steal, and taking
the last ten cent shinPlaSter off Of the dead
mems eyes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

WrTH the exception of the troubles in
Yazoo which the parties who have suffer.
cd, have brought on themselves, peace
prevails throughout the State and will
continue. unless Warmers suggestions
about counting the votes and making
up the returns" in the interest of Radical.
ism, are attempted to be carried out
and in that event, we apprehend that
legal process will be too tardy to prevent
the evil. Desperate diseases require des
perate remedies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

No ballots have been touched no
election held and no proposition has
been made to deprive any Democrat of his
rights. Times.
That is all right. If there is no at
tempt made to throw out Democratic
votes or Democratic boxes there will be
no hanging.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

NO BUSINESS.

ScooBA, Miss, Oct. Fl, 1875.
Messrs.- Po.Oer e Barksdale:
GENTLENES-We have seen every
merchant in the place, except one Che
being absent, and they will close up on
the day of the election. The merchants
here have always been in the habit of
closing on the day of election. No BUSH
ness will be transacted.
JAS. HI. DUKE & Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
Kinds County.
Raymond Gazette.l

Raymond Gazette.l
The people of Kinds county MUST
beat the Radicals on the I'd of Novem-
Der. The country cannot longer endure
Radical rule. One vast poor house must
be erected, and vast army OF U. s.
troops will be necessary to keep down
violence and plunder, if Radicalism OBJ
tains new lease of power. The Radi-
calls must be overthrown, or ruin awaits
the people, anarchy the county, and a
petty military desp0tism the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

Col. HOOKER, has just returned from
Issaquena county, the stronghold of radi-
calism in this district. He was well re-
ceived, and made speeches to both the
blacks and whites, and feels confident of
his election. -Vicksburg Monitor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

THE CLARION might as well under
stand, first as last, that whatever it may
say, election officers will do their duty,
without fear or favor, and make up the
returns of votes cast, without asking its
permission. Times.
Make up the returns of the votes cast,
and there will be nobody hurt. But
false counting will get the man who at
tempts it into trouble.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
Washington County.

A friend writes we are making a
"hard efortin this Washington county,
"and have run tina Radical leaders of
"the open track, We expect to win.
" Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay speaks at Green
"ville, with Hon. o. r. Singleton, on
" Monday, 25th inst.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
ANHES.
AttOrney-G eneraI-Peace
Reigns Supreme.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Gov. Ames
has written letter to the Attorney-Gen-
eral, abiding to the pacific relations of
the opposing political organizations in
Mississippi, and expressing sincere graf
itude to the representative of the Attor-
ney-GeEeral now in that State, who has
brought about this condition of things,
and insured peaceful campaign and
fair election
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23
Gen. w. s. FeatherstOn,

Holly Springs Reporter.l
In this canvass Gen. Featherston added
new lustre to his already bright record.
His speeches were able, practical and
convincing doing great deal toward
arousing the people. He reports the
best tidings from every quarter of the
county. The column is moving and the
people must be heard.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

THE CLARION grows desperate as it
sees defeat staring it in the face.-Times.
THE CLARION sees no such thing. 1t
knows that victory at the polls is an as
sured fact. And if we know anything
of the temper of the men of Mississippi,
they will not submit to defeat by false
counting,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

WHAT does the Pilot mean by its
frequent unprofessional reference to the
editorial management of The CLARION ?
If its editor, OF any other man, should
have any particular desire to interview
the regular" editor of this paper, he
can be accommodated at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

THE Times and Pilot are both
furious because we have discovered the
game that Warmers "true and faithtiiF
Registrars were to play, and have pro-
posed remedy-nevertheless the RENE
dy will be applied if the throwing out
process for carrying the election is at
tempted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-23

THE Meridian Mercury says on Sunday
morning Bob McCarty, a negro who had
already served one term in the penitentl'
airy, was killed by jess McCarty, negro
boy Just grown, at Shubuta, Clarke
county. All about hog.