davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
TEN INSURANCE AGENTS.

Ten Insurance Agents standing all in line,
One "reinsmeu' himself, leaving only'nine.
Nine Insurance Agents trembling for their fate,
One 'passed his Dividend" leaving only eighS
Eight Insurance Agents went to lunch al
'leven,
One took too many 'draughts,a leaving only
seven.
Seven Insurance Agents using words prolix,,
One "showed his assets" leaving only SIX.
Six Insurance Agents trying to look alive,
One "had an accidont,n leaving only I'VE.
Five Insurance Agents Watching from their
One 'scausht sight of Baggs.' leaving only
four.
Four Insurance Agents mad as mad could be,
One died Of "regfstry," leaving only three.
Three Insurance Agents looking veny blue,
One filled his vacancies" leaving only Two.
Two Insurance Agents standing all alone,
one 'sshowed Impairment" leaving only one.'
iOne Insurance Agent felt his work was DER,
Got into "The Chamber" leaving nary more!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
CHEAP ERASsroRTATioN rReJ-

The New York Cheap Freight and
Transportation Association at its last
meeting had under discussion an i'm
portant paper from Mr.. Richard r. Nor
gan, the engineer who projected the
Hudson River railroad, and whose name
is connected with many OF the most i'm
portant Internal improvements of the
State Of New York. Recognizing the
tact that the mercnants and manufac-
turers of New York must do; something
to prevent toe much Of the Western
trade from finding its way to the sea-
board by way OF the Mississippi river,
this Association proposes to seriously
consider the situation and chen do wfat
is most practical in the: interest of their
city. At the last meeting it WAS stated
that when the improvements about to
be made in the Mississippi and its trib-
utaries are completed it will be possible
to convey grain from Cincinnati to New
Orleans at seven cents bushel, while
the minimum price by railroads, even in
bhcSS Odyr 0t INV eUAAht 10 hAoAS sss>~A1
twice that sum. Mr.. Morgan's paper
advocates the building upon correct
mechanical principles Of one grand rail-
road to the West, which shall be 80
managed as to.command the trade ofthe
section much better than is possible
with the roads now in operation, and
which would continue to render New
YorRs natural advantages available TO
the whole country.
Mr.. Morgan, who claims to be fully &C.
quainted with the matter about which
he writes, urges that a road can be con-
structed from the Mississippi river to
New York with no grades over fifteen
feet to the mile, on which thirty-fye
ton engine can maui forty-three loaded
cars. He also thinksthat great advan-
tage would result from the fact that on
an, immense road like this, controlled by
one corporation, every train would have
maximum load corresponding with the
large engines used, while on ordinary
roads trains do not average more than
one-half the number of cars composing
their maximum loads. Mr.. Morgan
makes some neat calculations as to the
expense drumming sueha road, and after
stating that the cost of handling sixty
pounds of freight at the western termini
should not be more than half q cent,
concludes, ''therefeFe the total cost OF
transporting bushel Of wheat from Chi
cago or Cincinnati to New York need
not exceed six CENTS" AT even these
low rates he puts the net earnings Of the
road at $9,3OO,OOo and according to his
figures for building and running the
road, estimates that this would pay sew
en- per cent. interest on the capital in
vested and leave surplus of S900,000.
This, he observes. "depends on no doubt
tul Innovations, but on facts of daily ex-
perience."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

SEcRETARY BRIsTow has been ten
dered a complimentary dinner by his
friends In Boston, on the occasion of the
Bunker Hill Centennial celebration. As
he is to be the guest Of individuals, in.
stead Of corporation, he can accept
without the fear of having discussion
on the items Of expense given to the
whole country. The Presidentaand his
Cabinet have very wisely concluded not
! 20 again be entertained at the expense
of a city where there may be an occa.
s;on for such row as wss caused by
the entertainment given them in Boston
when they attended the Concord and
Lexington celebration.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

. Daniel Mitchell and wife to w. 4. Cavalier,
Lots u and 1YS, on the plat of Greepwood, or
Lockland Station, each 50 by 40 feet--$y10
1 K. B. Kyle and wife to L. j. Tucker, LOT 81 by
'l50 feet, on the south sideof Main street, in
lNewtoWn-$4U0. t4s3 q
| J. #. Coors and wife to Herman schimering,
lot 40 by l5J feet on the north side Of East First
street, west OF Terrence road-$l 500.
/. J. II. Mills and wife to Rachel Marsh part of
Lots !, 2 aud y, in the grantor's snbalyison OF
Maplewood. adjoining Hagtwell. ~ 44-1OO feet
Louise and Elizabeth Dierkers and others to
Caroline Dierkers, lot rs BY 18O feet, on the
lsoutheast corner Of Voting and Milton streets.
lquitelaifn 81 and other considerations. .
W.. #. Grayto same, same bot; also Lot ~ by
100 feet, on the southwest corner OF Webster and
Sycamore streets; also lot 70 by l65S fleet. on
the southwest corner Of Bellevue avenue and
Mclean street, Mt. Auburn, qnitclaim-S6,.
/ b. d. Barton and others to Micpaei Fisher,
Lot "a, in Barton, Brewster and Folz's Supdi1
vision of Ludlow Grove, insSeetion II, Mill
h creek toWnsi1ip-$8i2 So az s
Executor Of N. Longworth to Jacob Gluntz,
fifteen years. lease Of lot ~ by 81 feet, on the
Estreet at an annual rent of $140, with the privi-
Hlege Of purchasing the SAME for $L750.
Mills Il Kline to. j. w. Wayne, lot 25 by o.
fleet, on the north slde sf Shermas avenue, s5711
/ feet vest Of Western avenue-$l,025.
Same to same, lot 5U by 80 87-l0o feet, on the
south side Of the samH avenue, uo feet west Of
Weste1n ayepue-Sz.30 .300
FfeQerltK pcnfoetef ana WIG 70 bfeu6rlcKAs
We'll, 1easehold 30K by l2y feet, on the west
side Of Central avenue, 7s feet south Of Liberty
| lsureet-$b;8O0.
Fredericka We'll and husband to Thos. Dry
| dap and Wms Foster, same lsaseheid-s1, ,00u.
Catherine Illoway toi sans the grantors in-
| terest in the same leasehoid-$l. N
John We'll and wife to same, lot Of acres on
| the Ohio pike, Mount w ashington-$l.DO 900.
Mills q Kline to III. HelwiG lot 26 by 9l feet,
| ON the north side. of Sherman avenue.-6N feet
| west Of Western avcnues-sl,8iH. D
III. Helwlg and wife TO john Pestrap, same
lot---u.
Kunigunda sehrenker to Frederick Dorr-
| man, lot AZ BY 40 9-12 feet ON the north side
OF Liberty street, VI feet west Of John street
$4,50n
Mills & Kline to John, Pestrap, lot Is by 94
| feet. on the north'side OF Sherman avenue, Gil
| feet west Of Western avenue-s, 1857.
| John Pestrap and wife to IL. Helwig, same
| Mary Jackson to Robert McFarlan,. one
eighth or 81 4s-iOo acres In Section ., Green
| rOWnship-SSva af
| Joseph Longworth to VIM. Russell, perpetual
lease Of LOT lA by 12S feet, on the east side Of
Freeman street, 70 feet sOuth Of Poplar street,
| at an annual rent Of ta6O.
Joseph DArf 70 H. HI. Hill g Co., five years
lease Of ~tha premises nov occupied BY the
| lessees on the southeast conner Of Fifth and
Race Streets paying for ths term s10,7Oo.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

Mr.. EvARTs informed the jury last
night that he expected them to find that
"truth matches allround," and to bring
in verdict accordingly. He evidently
expects them to toe the scratch and
alight upon verdict for the defense.
The other side, however, insists that the
jury, in going into the match business.
shall strike a light balance in favor OF
MIR. Tilton.a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

AtPioche, Nevaaa, me oLner uay, some
ladies expressed a. desire to inspect the
workings of the, Raymond mine, and, ac-.
cordingly, were escorted into The lower
depths by Mr.. Andrews, the foreman.
After satisfying their curiosity, the con-
versation turned upon the means Of
egress, and the fatigue and danger Of
climbing the ladders with which the
shaft Is furnished, Wherein ON one of the
fair visitors said she. believed she could
climb the ladder herself. After some:
badmage Mr.. Andrews promised LAe
lady that he would present her with a
handsome silk dress ii she climbed from
one Of the levels to another alone, per-
ipendicular height OF 200 feet. The chal-
ilenge was no sooner made than accepted,
anu the dauntless lady climbed the lad
der for the specified 300 feet, ~ tack that
few men except miners would care to
undertake.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

ANOTHER attempt to cross the Atlan-
tic by balloon will, it is said, be made by
Mr.. j. ii. Stiner and some scientific gen.
tlemen in August next. The balloon has
already been constructed, and an expef-
mental trip is to be made soon. The
aeronauts will do well, to provide them
selves with Boyton suits, SO that If they
are dropped in the middle Of the ocean
they may be able to paddle ashore.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

This time it is the duty ON hair cloth
that disturbs Judge Kelley. Hair cloth
is an article we are somewhat interested
in out here. Butas we use good deal
and do not make it we are in favor of free
hair cloth. We believe that is the way
the Judge discusses the tariff question.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
. There is in existence a photograpA O

There is in existence a Photograph OF
a group representing five generations oil
a Litchfiefd fhmily-Mrs. Hanrah Hub
bard, aged seventy-nine, her daughter
aged tifty-nine, her granddaughter aged
forty. her great-granddaughter aged sew
enteen, and her great-greatg
aged one year. Mrs. Hubbard had eleven
children, five of whom were boys, all OF
whom were soldiers in the war for the
Union. Seven OF her grandchildren were
also soldiers, and with their five fathers
were so apportioned around among our
Western and Eastern regiments that
this venerable mother found herself rep
resented by some one OF her loyal prog
eny in every Dattlo.ield of mole during
The war, i've Of the number laying down
their lives for their country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

BEFORE rhedepsrture Of the American
rife team for Ireland, they were re-
minded to partake sparingly Of the BAN
quets that would be prepared for them
on the other side Of the water. There
friends at home do not believe much ban
quoting serves to steady the nerve, aud
apprehended that IrelanRs hospitality
would tempt them to 80 live as not to be
prepared TO- do themselves and their
country full justice in the contest. We
already have information Of two grand
banquets to bestendered on their arrival
in Dublin, and If they should fail to do
rs good shooting as they have done be-
fore the trouble will be attributed To
these entertainments. M j
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
READ THIS TWICE

aTThE PEOPLES LEDGER contains NO
Continued Stories,S Large Pages, 4s Columns
of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens Of
such well known writers as NAsBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLVANUs COBB, Jr, MISS ALI
C0ITy WILL CARLTON, j.. Z. TRoW-
BRIDGE. MARK TWAIN. &c.
gE-T win send "The Peoples Ledg
or" to any address every week for
three months, on trial, on receipt Of
only so CHfsTA
"A tsE st,AA $50 -ss. a5v
"The Peoples Ledger, Ia an old establisliod
and reliable weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and is very popular thronghout the
N. 4. and Middle States. Address, -
HERMANN X CJIRTIe puhl;.Lav
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
TIE monopoly organs declare that th

THE monopoly organs declare that the
independent party OF California sis
played out" but Senator Newton Booth
is of very differentopinion. He thinks
the Independent party is very potent
TACT, and destined to control the affairs
of the State for many years to come.
Both the old parties are strongly bidding
Tor it's influence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

! The Chicago Journal wants the man
that furnished the stone for the Chicago
Custom-house sent to ''the place pro-
vided for all thieves splunderers,"
upon which q st. Louis paper suggests
that he, is useful citizen Of Ohio, and
his friends would regret to see him re-
move, to Chicago, as suggested in the
above.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

The SporJsmen's Association have ap-
pointed committee to arrange for suit
able accommodations tor dogs on rail.
road lines in all parts Of the State.
Those who are inclined to rail at the as.
sociation insist that this is a dog on line
humbug.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

MRS. ELIZABETH GARDNER, the Boston
artist now in Paris, is said to have
''clear cut, strong features and dark hair
cut short" That'll do. Not any more
Tor us. Those strong-teatured women
with short hair are much more to be
admired when seen across the ocean.
Let her stay in Paris.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

THERE was trouble in st. Louis be-
cause the Mayor sent the list OF his ap-
peintments, to the President OF Council
under seal-thus preventing the Clerk
from examining the names before they
were made public. This is a healthy
state of affairs. Our difficulty has al
ways been too much cordiality between
the different branches of the city gov
ernment. 1t would have been money in
taxpayers pockets il little coolness
could have been kept up between our
officials for the last five or six years.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

OUR dispatches tell of another Difficult
ty in the Treasurer,s office. The end of
Gen. Spinner's official career does not
promise to be as peaceful as ii Should be
alter his long and faithful service.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

IT is stated that the Twelve Crema-
tionists found it impossible to start their
society. It's supposed that none of the
members were willing to furnish SUBJ
ject for the Inauguration ceremonies.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

AND now they are scandalizing Boyton
by saying that Lsnguerre used suit
like his in 1877. At any rate he didn't
carry the American flag when he went
swimming with it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

DISASTROUS fires are not confined to
this country. A. Russian city OF twenty
thousand Inhabitants was yesterday en-
tirely destroyed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

In the. Probare Court yesterday the
will Of John B. Stabler was admitted 10
probate. &
Eliza Richter was appointed admlnis-
tratrix OF Rudolph Richter; personality
81, ,080.a @
h Martin Slough was appointed admiAisy
|.trator of Martin "A. Slough; personaity
|$5, 900; realty, $4000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

to answer. he was Wild with apprehen-
sion of coming trouBle; but he took his
seat In the jury box in the court, at the
earliest possible moment. AS he sat
there with a guilty feeling in his soul it
seemed to him that high hat kept get
| ting bigger and bigger until IT appeared
to him to be as large as medium sized
shot tower. Then he was conscious
that the lawyers were staring at him.
Then the clerk looked hard at him and
oreamed:
"Hats off in courtp and the Colonel
grew crimson in the face. "Hats ONT,
yelled the clerk again, and the Colonel
was about to reply, when the Judge
came in, and as his eye rested on Bangs,
he said:
"Rsrsons i'm the courtroom must re-
move their hats"
,.a Bangs1"May ,ss It. please your honor, !
Judge-"Well, sir, you must take IL off
noW.7
Bangs-"But + say keep it on bc-
caue T."
Juage-"We don't want any argu.
ments upon the. subject, sir. Take oil
that hat instantlyp
Bangs-"But you don't let me-"
Judge-"Remose that hat this moment
slr! Are you going to handy words with
me, sry Uncover your head at once"
Bangs-''Judgs, If you will only give
me cnance to-"
Judge-'Yhis is intolerable! Do you
| mean to insult the court, sir? DO you
mean to profane this sacred temple of
Justice with untimely levity? Take off
| your hat, Sir, or will tine you Tor coii-
| tempt. DO you hear me?"
/ Bangs-"WelI, it's very hard that
can't say word by way OF ex-"
| Judge warmly )-"This is too much !
This si just little too much. Perhaps
you'd Ike to come up on the bench here,
and run the court and sentence few
eonylctsy You've got more audacity
than male. Mr.. Clerk fine that. nla.n
hty. dollars! Now, sir, remove your
hat"
gangs-''Judge, this is rough on me.
Judge Tin a furious rage )-"Wen't you!
DO 10 yeGf Why, you impudent scoun-
drel! PNe notion to--Mr@ Clerk, hne
him one hundred dollars, and MI. Jones
yoI take that hat Off Ivy torce.n
Then the tipstatf approached Bangs,
who was by this time half crazy with
| wrath, and ait the hat with his stick. 1t
didn't move. Then he struck it again,
and cayed in the crown; but sti lit re-
| malned on Bangs head. Then he picked
up copy OF "Brown on Evrdence," and
mashed the crown in fiat. Then Bangs
sprang at him, and shaking his fist uI-
| der the nose OF Jones, he snrleked:
You mutton-heaued scuilioAI Eve
half notion to kill you! II that jack
ass1on the bench had any sense he could
see that the hat is glued last. I can't
| Take 1t of If L wanted to-"
Then the Judge removed the fines, and
q slIA a "a
slept in THAI hat Tor d week, and even
when it came, off the top OF his head
looked as blaek as it modification mad
Setin. ss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

A GOOD many people who voted for
Hilb are sorry for it. but many mora who
did not now wish they had.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

THE fun in the Water-works business
is getting to be OF melancholy kind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

THE trouble between England and
Burmah thickens.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

3 MR.. EvARTs did finally end his argu-
ment. He concluded at $3.50 last evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

ssGoing, 30 leave, Mary3" ayes, mum;
I find I AM very discontentedp III
there is anything Icansdo to make SOU
more comfortable, let me know" ..No
mum, iHs impossible. You can't alter
your fgger no m0re'n / Oan. Your
Dresses won't lit nj, ,,andI can't appear
on sundays a. used TO Vt my last
place, where missus' clothes fitted
Fizactly."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND. GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Gin tt. Cin't. Deston.
New York Ex daily 9:40A.M. 5:30A.M. 7:2OP.M
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 5:OOP.M. 6:5OA.M.
LoNlsyILLs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINR.
Depot, Front aud kiigour. Tine, 4 minutes ow.
Louisville Elk daily 5:55A.M 6:40P.M. l0.l0A.M.
Louisville Tex sum-. 3.0JP.M. 12:6P.M. 7:46P.M.
Louisville (daily).... 7:O0P.M 7a5A.M. IL 3OP M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

The 7:45 AIM. and 80 p NJ. trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loyeland Sundays ut A. M, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at Z. NJ
CINCINNATI AND MC6KINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilg0ur. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Nx... .10.00A. M. 3 ia0P M. 5:5DP m.
Crcepille Ac,s...... 4;loP.M. l0:l5A.M. s;sop'Ms
COLUMBUS, Mr. yHRN0N AND eLEN HIAND.2
Depot, Front and Klgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex ....... 7:45A.M. 6:50P.M 7:35P.M.
ee scHBsAPEAKEsAND OHIO.
Beat, f)ot of Broadway, to Huntington. City Pima.
Richmond Ex..... 7:i5A.M. Coop NJ. 7:a5T NJ |
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

CINcINMATI, HAMILIoN AND @ IsDIANApVgLIts' 1ap ga.t
indianapolis Ac...... 30A.M I0:50P.M. B:55P. M.
indianapolis Ac d:op.M 3:seA,M ,S:s.s s:s en-.
Indianapolis Eek Sat.) 6:25P.M. lS;5bP.M. E;4zP.Ms
Connersville Ac.,.. 4:2DP.M. S:ioA.M. 1'zoP'MAT
CINCINNATI RICHMOND AND CHICAGO,
DEPOT Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chica % Ex I:30A.M. 9:1sP.M. o:aOP.Ms
Richmond Ac. 2S0P.M M. P:50P.M. :..:....-.
ChicayO Ex daily. 7:OOP.M. 5:55A.M .7AOP. M,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERSBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes FAST.
Baltimore Eek SUM-. s:35A.M. 5:sSA.M. s:o5A.M.
Ba tim re, daily. 8:30P. M. 2,30P.M. 1:50P. M.
Baltimore Eek daily .11:loP.M. 6:oOr.M. 1o:2OP M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgeur and Front. Time, 7minutes fast.
Baltimore Exdaily. Thanh l0:lBA.M. 9D9AM.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

4
"That ar patch of ground g mem'fi-
ihle,n q said an Omaha man. pointing TO a
grave all by itself g0utside the town. ~
reckon you'll know that stranger, when
You see it agiH. The, Qckypantsef that
was the tust man Horrust Greeley ever
told to get West--likewisei he was hung
for stealing mewl.". o.
A paper mp I'M Eastern Oregon,h has this
igenesous annsuneemen ut :, All Those who
Iare in arrearsas tor the paper, by calling
land settling the same, can have the
marks and brands of their hogs Published
laratuitausiy; otherwise they wilt be.
placed upon the black list and their
names published"
A Norwich business man riding on the
'cars to Utica, deeply absorbed in
schemes of accumulation, after eating
Ian apple, opened the car window and
threw out his knife, and stuck the cdre
in his pocket. He did not discover his
EeBroruntil he tried to cut his finger nails
with the apple stem.
A youngcoiored mandi ofcopsump-
stion in Lebanon, KY, a few days ago,
alter somewhat novel treatment. Some
lculored Galen had assured his friends
meat, and the prescription was faithfully
followed, but unfortunately FOR medical
Gscienee, proved ineffectuxi.
A fellow In Kentuckyran away With q
farmers daughter and horse, and was
hotly aursued. The FARMER got, Within
close range and 6ourished q rBvolysr.
ADon't shoot, for Heavens sakaw cried
the lover. Il won,t,ss ives the reply,
Z 'catlse Hmi afeard Hhd hit ther hosG.
Just leave Their hose and take ther gall''
Nh q n ann nrnmise Wag aoe0UtDdr bV the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-27
Mississippi College,
Clinton. Kinds County. Mississippi.

THE Twenty.ffth Annual Session Of this
l. Institution will commence on Wednesday.
the 18th day of September next.
Young men may acquire as complete and
thorough an education here as at any College
in the South
The following ten Departments are fully or
ganized and efficiently Differed, viz Greek,
Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Eng
fish Languages and Literature, French Lam
guage, and Literature, German Language and
Literature, Mental and Moral Science. Com
mereial Law and Practice, and Preparatory
Course.
The reputation of the College for thorough
scholarship and mild but unbending discipline
will be maintained.
Board in the College Halls may be had at
absut $40 per month; inprivate families at Sl5
to SIS. Board in these Halls is as good as in
private families. Each Student, by furnish
ing his own room, cutting his own wood, etc.,
diminishes the price of board to actual cost
Each hall is in charge Of gentleman and lady
of culture and experience, who employ the
servants, lay in the supplies, and have COM
plete superintendence of the establishment,
and thus are secured to the Students all the
refnements and sacred influences of the fami-
ly. The board must be paid monthly in adj
vance. As the number Of rooms in the Halls
is limited. application should be made early.
For further information address Rev. W. s.
Webb, President of the College, or send for
W.T.. RATLIFF,
President Board Trustees.
July IS, 1s75-Sm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-27

self. Ihaye never seen anything which
would justify me in Withdrawing from
him my friendship. | am not of dis
position to kick at man because he is in
trouble, until it has been fully established
that he is a criminal. / trust my friends
will not act too hastily in listening to SEN
sational reports, and give both sides of
the question just and careful considera-
ton, and wait until the matter has re-
ceived the most scrutinizing investiga-
AS far as the charges and insinuations
in said extra against me personally are
concerned, | denounce them as wilful
and malicious falsehoods in every par
ticular, and gotten up to make political
capital against me.
! u. OzANEE,
Sheriff of Pamela county, Miss.