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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29
CHIVALRIE

TNHIS elegant amusement, which was
u ed and is manufactured by the
West 81 Lee Game Prinfipi
Worcester, Massachusetts,, can be 3D.
following liberal prices; =
No. O Of metal, at -
" metal and wood, al = =
g q /" {" " =
81 7 malleable iron, q nj
&c 10 u.oa &" u
II " malleable iron, IN
(richly gilded,) at M,
20 brass, at
These sets will be sent to any P"1
United States. upon receipt OF price !
@ Send for Circular. :
Address,
WEST & LEE GAME PRINTlSSor /
[oct1-tf. NorceS''' .
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29
ga REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE AND
- INSTRUCTION..
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Bazaar is edited with contribution OF
tact and talent that we seldom ma IN any
Journal; and the journal itself is the organ o
the great world of fashion.-Boston IraVeile'
The Bazaar commends itself to every n,eE i,
how of The bousebold-to the children by droIi
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by i,s
yident matron by its patterns for the children
clothes, to pater-familias by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious y
the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence
The paper has acquired wide popularity Tor
the preside enjoyment it affords.-N " Even
ing Post.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29

"UNQUEsTIoSABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED WORK
OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The ever-increasing circulation Of this ex-'
cellent monthly proves its continued .,dapta-
ton TO popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes it pene-
trates every month, we must consider II as one
Of the educators as well as entertainers of the
public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or de-
PRAYED tastes.-Boston Globes
The character which this Magazine possess
es for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, if it
has not led the times, should cause its conduc-
tors TO regard it with justifable cOmplacency.
1t also entities them TO great claim upon the
public gratitude The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days of its life.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
HARPER MAGAZINE, one year..~...... 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscription to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
$40 CO or, two of Harpers Periodicals. to one
address for one year. s. 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
A Complete Set of Harpers Magazine now
comprising ~ Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express freight at expense Of
purchaser, for 81 Is per volume. Single VOL
umes by mail, postpaid, SO 90. Cloth cases,
for binding, So cents by mail, postpaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper s.
Brothers.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York.
\ COMPLETE Pictorial HISTORY OF THE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29
CONTRACTS and SUPPLIES.

THE CLARION Office is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks, at
the rate Of 81 per quire, or $500 per hum
drcd. These Blanks have been prepared for
us, at different times, by eminent ATTORNEYS.
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No preceding each
Blank is the No. given in our general cata-
logue, and parties CT lering may give this
No., and we will understand what is ~eouir-
ed:
NO. 35.-Contract for Share of Crop.
No. Standardization Wages
No 37--Mortgage to Secure Advances TO
Planters
NO. 3s--Merchants' Lien and Mortgage
securing Existing Indebtedness and
future Advances
No. 39.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money
No. 4O.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Share of Crop
No. 4l.-Deed of Trust for Rent and SIM
plies
NO. 42.-Deed of Trust to Secure Adj
vances by Merchants-yery gener-
ally used.
No. i3.-Deed Of Trust for General Ppr.
poses
opecial Blanks printed to order onrea
so1acle terms Address
Power s. RKsDAIE
JACKSON, January l, 1873
MISSISSIPPI MANrrAr
VI Legal and Business Forms-3rd Edition
Prlce 81. Contains Forms for Maoistroto.
county Officers Business Men Generals.
constitution of State and United statos
Chancery Rules and Forms: D;rector,, -
the Courts. Statistics, etc.
Address,
POWER q BARKsDALE,
Jackson. Mississipn;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29

TEEN A -THE CHOICEST in sr
HAAN importers prices
company in America.
ticle-pleases every bodv-Trade c1
!ncreaslng-Agcnts wanted everyvia
lnducementS-don't waste time--sell.
cular to ROBERT VIZ.
T. -. boH 1881. 43 VasseEs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29

y y COMPLETE Pictorial HISTORY OF THE
TINES. The BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-29

EELT CARPETINGS, 35 cts.per I'd
Il CEILING for rooms in place of
FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For
and Sample, address, c. J.F4
Camden, Ng
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
EEFoETEP EXPRESSLY ron rHE MORNING LEADER.
MIG HIT REP OR II
A Little More about Beecher.
The Louisiana Forgery.
Klu Klux Trials. .
Railroad Accident.
Fires, Failures and Freshets.
Peace Prospects in Spain.
Maya Hill Massacre.
Peace Prospects in Spain.
Maya Hill Massacre.

New York. April 3.-The illness of
Henry NJ. Cleveland has made it ne
cessary that his testimony in the
Beecher trial should be taken at his
residence. His examination began
yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
Cleveland reclining in bed while ans
wering the questions, which were
taken down by a stenographer. and
are to be written out aud read in court
at the conclusion of Beecher's testi-
mony. AT 6:3O Il recess was taken for
dinner until s o'clock, when the eX-
animation was resumed and continued
until $3.50. The examination will be
resumed in the same manner each
afternoon until the testimony is con-
cluded. The testimony of Cleveland
is regarded as important by both sides,
on account Of his confidential relations
with Beecher i'm reference to the mat
ters at issue on trial, and his conse-
quent knowledge of important facts
relating thereto.
The Supervisors of Brooklyn have
refused extra pay to the jurors in the
Tilton- Beecher case, and rejected the
resolution that the Supervisors indorse
the bill now pending in the legisla-
ture, providing for extra pay.
The subscription entertainment to-
night, at the Academy of Music, fol
benefit fund to meet the expense
of the American riflemcn in thciI
contest in Ireland, next summer, witt
the Irish team, nettcd 81 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Omaha, April 4.-AbOut 1890 this
morning the Chicago express train,
which left here Saturday evening,
and the Pacific express train bound
west, collided between Abba and Ty-
rome, Iowa, on the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, completely
wrecking both engines and instantly
killing II. l.. L. Miller, conductor of
the Chicago express, Gardiner, the
American express messenger, and
BickIe, the. fireman of the Pacific
express. Engineers Pugh and Street
er and Mcdonald, fireman, were seri-
Ously but not fatally injured. One Of
the baggage masters is missing. The
wreck took fire but was quickly cX-
tinguished. Mr.. Miller, =. o. clerk
on the western bound train, was Sc
riously burned by stove falling on
him. The accident was caused by
the failure of an operator To deliver
train orders. No passengers were
seriously injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Hazelton, Pa, April 3.-A delegate
meeting of the several branches of the
Miners Union, belonging to this re-
gion, was held here to-day. It's object
is supposed to have some bearing on
the works at Mount Pleasant. Ru-
mors are in circulation OF n mass
meeting of miners, to be held on Mon
day. The merchants of the town who
formed part of the Sherif's posse on
Wednesday and Thursday, have in
Cured the opposition of the miners.
A grocer's wagon, sent to Eberville
to-day to deliver some goods, was
stoned out of the town and the driver
obliged to return without delivering
the goods. Several of the merchants
ordered out to assist the Sheriff, fear
ing to incur the ill-will of the miners,
refused to 20, preferring to risk the
penalty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

London, April 3.-WiIson, McLay
& Co., metal merchants, have sus-
pended owing to the difficulties aris-
ing from their American contracts fox
rails. Their liabilities are estimated
at one million dollars.
Advices from Spain represent that
the prospects for peace are increasing
daily. One hundred and eighty Car
list officers have already given in
their submission to Alfonso.
a Calcutta correspondent writing
of the massacre in Naga Hills of the
surveying party under Lieut.. Hol-
combe, says that the heads of the slain
were taken off by the survivors to
prevent their being paraded in the
village of the Nagas, as those savages
think rs much of the caput as the
American Indians do Of the scalp.
The number of the killed and wound
ed, so far as ascertained, are: Eighty
killed and fiity-one slightly wounded.
Fifty-two were uuhurt. The supreme
government intend sending two regi-
ments forward at once, when the
massacre will be avenged. The orders
to these regiments are to eXtcrminate
root and branch, all the villages and
villagers of what are known as the
Sanua and Ninu villages of Naga Hill
tribes. The savages numbered nearly
200, and obtained access to the camp
Of the surveyors under pretense of
bringing presents to the officers and
selling provisions, &c, to the remain
der of the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Washington, April 4.-As in previ-
Gus cases where injuries have been
inflicted on American citizens by
MeXicans, the Mexican Government
will soon have brought to its attention,
by the Department of State, the enor-
nifty of the oftense recently committed
by the invading MeXicans on the
Texas border, with such demands tor
reparation as will satisfy our national
honor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

New York, April A destructive
frcshet occurred in Waikiki River,
yesterday, sweeking away the ice,
which, in its passage down the river,
destroyed all the bridges between
Pellets Island and Montgomery-four
in numher-within distance of
twenty miles. The Montgomery and
Walden bridges are yet in danger.
Those already gone cannot be repaired
short of 500, ,O0O.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Salt Lake City, April 3.-The case
of George @. Cannon, for polygamy,
was appealed by the prosecution to the
Territorial Supreme Court. and bonds
Of $1,000 were given for his appear
anCe.
The trial of John f. Lee and others
at Beaver, Utah, charged with partici
patton in the Mountain Meadow Mas
sacrc, has been postponed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

7iCa1 Dept; Cheyenne, Evc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Harrisburg, Pa, April 3.-Governor
Hartranft to-day issued a procIama-
ton calling on the riotus miners in
Luzern and Schuylkill.cOunties to dis
perse and go home, and authorizing
the sheriffs In the event of nOn-eom-
pliance with the order, to call for the
aid of the military to disperse the
rioters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Memphis, April 3.-In the United
States Circuit Court, to-day, Judges
Emmons and Ballard Ovcrruled the
motion of the Attorney General of the
State to dismiss the Gibson county
KIu KIux for want of Jurisdiction,
and will proceed with the trial next
week
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

a Pottsville special srys it is ar
ranged that John Sirey will accom-
pauy John Welsh, President of the
Schuylkill County branches of the
MiRers' Association, to Carbon and
Luzerne Counties, to induce . strike
there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

New Orleans, April 8.-Geo. Drury,
member of the House, from Assump-
ton, was indicted to-day by the granG
jury for participation in the forging Of
the general appropriation bill, recently
promulgated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Madrid, April 3.-The Carlist Cen
eral. SabaIlas, has had an interview
with Gen. CampOs, at Olot, under a
flag of truce. There is reason to be
lieve that he will soon give in his
adhesion to King Alfonso, and in re-
turn, his present rank will be recog-
nized by the government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Washington, April 3.-The Collector
at Key West telegraphs that there
have been only three sporadic cases of
Yellow fever; no other cases and no
cause for alarm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Berlin, April 3.-The conference of
the Roman Catholic Bishops at Fulda,
has closed. A message was received
from the Pope comforting his blessing,
and urging the Bishops to pcrseverc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-23

ence In obtaining orders or contracts
Tor DOCKS or stationery, such officer, or firm.
or agent shall be deemed guilty OF a INSIDE
nleanor. and be liable to a fine of not less
than one hundred dollars nor more than
five hundred dollars.
SEC. s. An emergency is hereby declared
20 exist for the immediate taking effect of
this act, therefore the same shall be in forco.
from and after its passage.
DAVID TURPIE,
Speaker OF the house OF Representatives.
LEoNIDAs SEXTON,
President OF the Senate
SAMUEL ". HOLMES.
Principal Clerk OF the House OF Represen-
tativeS.
Originated in the House of Representa-
tives.
This bill was delivered to the governor on
Monday, March IS. 1875, and not before.
SAMUEL X. DOwNEY,
Private Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-23

Tuesday afternoon the general assembly
adjourned sine die, closing the special ses-
sion after five days of arduous and effective
labor. The work of the regular session
which was LETT unfinished, and over
which the antsgonistic msjorities OF
the House and Senate evinced such
a disposition to quarrel, was taken up in a
spirit of compromise and dispatched with
marvellous alscrity. It may be that neither
party is exactly pleased with the result, but
the people of the whole state are certainly
satisfied that SO much has been
done, and convinced that it has
been as well done as circumstances per-
mitted. 1t was generally apprehended that
the same spirit of contention which wasted
the sixty days of the regular session would
cause the members of the legislature TO
wrangle during the forty days of special
session allowed them by law, and the
public is not only surprised but intensely
eratified to find the anticipstions of evil so
pleasantly falsifed. From the moment that
the working hours of the regular session
closed the Sentinel has been of opinion that
the legislature could and would redeem
lLSclI Dy LQo HOIh vi opOCidA eOSolOliS
and has consistently urged upon the mem
bers the necessity of working rapidly and
restricting their action to the few great
measures on which the people looked
for some decision from them. II il has
given expression to its strong conviction on
these points with some degree Of freedom
and roughness, il is clear that its iests were
taken in good part. 1t but gave
voice to the opinion of the
whole public, and its utterances
were approved by the legislative conscience
itself. The best praise of the special sessions
that can be furnished is the significant fact
that when it began both parties were
anxious To throw the responsibility for II
upon opponents, and now perhaps both
are inclined to feel a little proud OF
it. TO the retiring legislators indianapolis
bids kindly farewell She holds no grudge
against them for the state house which they
have withheld, and is grateful for the
asylum when she did not expect. She
trusts that those who haze been her guests
for the winter may bear away only the
pIeasantest memories of their soiourn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-23
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY MARCH 25 1875

dictments for transgressing the law.
He also intimated that the civil suits
which might be- brought in the court
would be summarily disposed OF, when
the Supreme Court would have an oppor-
tunity to uphold or overturn the action OF
congress. The basis of Judge Emmons's
opinion is that 1t is the business the state
to protect citizens in all their civil rights,
and that IL is an unwarranted usurpation on
the part of the federal government to give
jurisdiction to its courts over the concerns
of every day life throughout the coun-
try. Such action on the part OF con-
giess is on the same level as
the action of the president in turning out a
lawfully elected legislature by military
power. Both tend to the establishment OF a
central despotism instead OF a federal repub-
lie. This charge of the judge to the grand
jury is significant. 1t is generally supposed
that the bench is above the influence of the
ebbing and flowing tides OF popular opinion,
but after all, even the ministers of JUS
tics themselves are sensitive to the dictates
of the popular will and they interpret and
administer the laws under the influence ofthe
sentiment of their times. Judge EmmoEs
would hardly have been so outspoken, even
if fully convinced of the soundness OF his
opinions, had he net felt that the mass
CT the legal profession and the
common people was with him.
A still more remarkable indication
of the way things are tending is furnished
in Ben. Buffers recent declaration that the
civil rights bill does not give colored man
the privilege OF going into barber shop or
a saloon, as these are places of private bust
ness. 1t is clear that the partisans of the
law are afraid of its workings, and are giving
it the most narrow and restricted inter-
probation they can conceive OF.
Before passing the measure they
struck out of it the very
vital essence of the law, the provision for
unmixed schools, and now they hesitate to
sustain the weak, adulterated compromise
bill which they have put in operation. If
tie ghost of Charles Sumner should revisit
the glimpses OF the moon and see to what
sickly dimensions his civil rights bill has
been reduced, he would hardly acquit Judge
Hoar of keeping good faith with him after
the pledge given to Sumner on his death bed
TO "look to his bill"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-23
German I'm the Public schools.

There was large mass meeting in New
York on Thursday evening, to urge the
adoption of the German language as part of
the course of study in the common schools
OF that city. The same claim for the intro
duction of foreign tongue into the public
schools has been made in indianapolis, and
the issue on the Standardization of the Eng
lish language seems to be pushed with a
good deal of aggressive determination all
along the line. 1t is, therefore, about time
for every one to make up his mind whether
he is in favor of a new confusion of tongues,
which may effectually prevent the compile
ton OF the fair edifce of nationbood whose
foundations have been laid on this continent.
In the first place it is well to make fair
estimate of the German side of the question.
The emigrants come to this country with a
noble and flexible language as their heritage.
All their domestic memories embalmed
in that tongue. Their proud national tradi-
tons, running back into the twilight OF his
tory, are entwined in it. Their organs of
speech are fashione to its pronunciation.
Their habits of thought are moulded to its
capabilities. 1t is not strange that they de-
sire to cling to it. Neither is it unnatural
that they should desire to transmit it to their
children, for the legacy of one OF the foremos.
languages of modern Europe and literature
second only to that of Greece, Italy and
England is too precious a gift to cast aside,
For the purpose OF the transmission oftheir
own language TO their children, the German
born citizens of this country, during the
years Immediately following their emigra-
grafton, were content to put up private
schools. In the course of time, they be-
came large taxpayers, they found that they
were helping to support the great common
school system of the country in which only
the English language was recognized, and
TO give the children the instruction
in German which they would not
have them forego, to maintain large and
expressive schools of their own. Gen
orally their schools were attached
10 the various German churches, Catholic
and Protestant, or founded and controlled by
the Turnverein. TIE support of douole
school system has probably come to be con-
sdered hardship. aud the German mind
seems bent upon getting rid OF the
private schools snd utilizing the
public schools for the preservation OF
the German language. The Germans ask
in behalf of their language precisely what
the leading prelates of tee Catholic church
ask in behalf of their religion. The repre-
sentatives of one party argue that they
can not allow their children to grow up
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-23
The Black Hills.

The latest development in the Black
Hills business seems to bring home to the
administration the charge OF bad faith in
regard to the preservation of the treaty of
1869 with the Sioux Indians. The Sentinel
hes uniformly maintained, since the first
moment that Casters expedition was
brosched, that the dispatching of troops into
the reservation, in defiance of the terms
of the treaty could only result in
evil to the savages, and must, on that ac-
count, defeat the pretended civilization pol
icy of the administration. If Grant inten-
ded to carry out his policy truly ana hop
estly, 1t was the height of folly to fling open
the doorway to the Black Hills and blazon
TO the country the intelligence that the re-
gion was a new EldorGdo. The act was that
of man who sets his face one way and
rows another. The rush of emigration In the
direction of the land of gold was inevitable
The course of the administration in declar-
log pers.stently the intention of the gov
ernment to maintain its treaty obligations at
al hazards, would seem to indicate that
Clusters expedition WAS merely a blunder,
and the secretary of war, the secretary OF
the interior, Sherman. Sheridan and Ord
are all on record as affirming
their intention to prevent any
invasion of the reservation by
the people. /. has only taken few days
observation, however. TO convince the
statesmen in charge OF public affairs that
any attempt to bar the way of the pioneer
by force would be sheer madness. The reg
ular troops available for such frontier service
could not do police duty along. a line of