davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-11

Mf1CkEHH TnEATAhs
Nine. Rlatori oponod her brief engagement Of
flvo nights aud matinee At McVicker'a Theatre
last evoning to fair houac In tile rolo Of Eifd.
beth, In Glaoomo.ti'o play similarly cnttlcd. Tbs
performance Was, Of course, worry impressive,
and The audience responded heartily. Il fs to bo
regretted that Tho pressure o' Important nowa
on cur columns this morning fofb[ds more OF
tended notice. Hlmo. Riatori p!ayH Maria
Autotnotte' y this erenlng. 1'heso will bc no For.
fo5mance Saturday night. A treas relicafnal OF
"samson." which Ia to 10 playod next week, is
10 bo hai.
TIE AcApE,rY.
Mrs. Landor oponcd Inst evuring at tho Acade-
my In !" Elizabeth" 8he IL not to TO judRcd b.
modern Btnndatls, being Of tho oldor school Of
artists. Bho ropresonls Eftsdoeh An tho rain
and passionate Quecu, making thcao character
lstfca SO married. NJ To heem exaggerated. In tho
1aas act however, Bho rcdoctas phasever to
critical tasto may soem overdrawn IN thoae pro-
oodIng It. Tho matto'un ID excollnnt. and tho
acting good throughout Ill Of tho final Bcof1o..
Tayfor's Esser was apparently = combination
Of Forrest and ga'vlni without the talent Of ono
nr the genius Of the other. Tho seene tn which
hs breaAa tis anotd aud rails At E|izo6eh ia vlo-
ieat aud noisy without dignity. Mary Myers
a. Lady Sarah Ho,nard filed hos part veil.
though thaso is littlo for hor to do. Do Groot
made fair Bnrlcigh, nnd May Preston as Mario
Lebrtsn gAvo ! good conception of hor part.
Frank Lawlor aa Hing james did very we'll, but
lad very littlo bualness. The other parta were
fairly tltfed.
, 1875-05-11

ptN.. =. -.
TIC shsions runofa Which haVe bean ctrcll-
latinE for the paat sir months about changes 10
tle management OF the Slerraan and fremont
1Ior,.a two NJ nhfoaro,s .c,,s, boto1.
.4o.s"U ,.se,' ~ ~ ,.ss.,,a .,..ns ~ No..
1ealeEoay aaau1co = t@"s'o'e saaPe' h1' 1onn
a. Nsco, "oll known ~ one Of tho pafsners IN
tho unfortunate management OF tho Grand
Pacific, will to-1ny tale charge Of thu mauaro.
,,o,,t -, H.. Tra1,ont 11nnao nrr ro,,.,, a..
'"sns y. 1oo - ~ I.V' ..s ~. .3~n' s"'
proprietor, feseeslng Ri hla ps'F'loEe1 ~ pro-
Tho houso. han In combany with Arr, Hissell OF
tha n.rdnor uona.. ami arst of W,ukesb1
o..,,,.. s,,..,.,a,1 1a.s. =,
oP''as"' oola'neo a 'ea'o u
TIE SHERMAN MOUSE,
1t rontal, it Ia aRid, Of $50 900 year-e20, 900
for tina house md $4,000 for the fu.otuyo.
NJ. l,,,s - a. ,,,do hctvo,, Hc.,ra 11rrIhut T.
1ne ,'Aso ~ - IT.'nsa &C.. s,".. n :"
N!saeH anu 1aa On1eou ntotea a1oItGaSa g4 e. tafn,
Fan!' WHICH nniua noftRaRo OF eat,u,u gold
on tne raatS, naVi9R aasusu con!spt W o. the
, 1875-05-11

This Meazrs. Bensloys Il Wagner.
In another column viii be found hs notice Of dssao-
luton OF tho old aud wellknown commission nsm OF
Don.leJs Wagner, and also tho coparne1.hip notca
announcing tho organization Of new nr,n Tho only
change ID tls Withdrawal OF David ". Dcnales, who
gosa East to sngaBo in oshor bussuesa Aes, George
Z. Bensfoy, John Il. 1ensloy, and Dsvid Q. Wagner
continue tho business under tho old hrm.nAlue Of
Dcnseys Wagner For the Lat soyeatesn years theso
gentleman hsva been prominently identified With Tho
grain and provstoa tssds Of th!s city, and BY strict
attention 10 tho interests Of the!x numerous cor
respondents havo succeeded In building up very ox-
tsuIlvs trade. Ns. John r. uenslsy IL mau,nas Of
tho Bats Cornmitno of Appssh on Grain Inspection,
By aplulutnent Of Gov, ueteslage and al.o Ocoupc1
apsominont official position On tic Chicago Board of
Trade.
, 1875-05-11

Dwight Klipk, one OF the passengers re-
ported lost By tho founlering Of tho ill-fatod
stoamor Schiller, Was for mapy yeazs
residont OF this city. lie waa
= lawyer by profession, but for several
years prior to bin removal to Fruitport, Mich,
ho was ongaged In tho banking business, being
chief clark Ia Mr. gcammon'a Marlno Bank. Ho
vas gentleman Of isroproachabfs character
for literary pursuits. He lea1en family.
Tho following have been reported saved ::
Henry Mohr. Carl Durehazt!t, wife and tro chill
dren, Frcderika Finite, john Durdick, and John
Dtckorle.
Eiizs Ls.i Md y. Christian aza ropoEtsa
drowned.
Oscar Knoch, . well.known nurse ut Tho
County Hospital, waa QUO OF tho unfortunatos
that wont down With tho Bohil1or.
, 1875-05-11

THE eonohE!'s 1NQuEsr.
Tho Coroner held An in1uess yesterday morn
Inv m tbs haIv of 1ntnoa Dny1[n. vbo vas stab-
s w 'uu H., w.. ..., w. ~ ~ ~ w.. ~ c,s.,
oea vi the o,onlns " .n' ~ .''s' w o'11A
ntreet, near FOX ~ tue man Nelch.
After sioNIng tho corpse, tho testimony WAS
rrocoeicl with.
,~xx,p ,,,,rn
sestlhea: 4.'so n so. o'' H'"te oe!ees' hne"
deceased; hhse not boon acquainted with lin
moro than mouth. 1tsva been mntIicd don't
know wher2 nv husband now Is. HAD no
omnlovn,s,,I pacaruo Acquainted with psy-
ulAP' "'u''" ,-., DvNos ,el'so. "A I,s',.
lu IN tho shstet!es tAeaste cofner tlafR
and Taylor stfoota; DaVliu was A
u1ubcinu; witnesn WAS IN nc.ress; tho
a.abhiur oeenrrod little north of Tho ysr,e,Ies
- (,,.., !. -. 49,, c..a, i, ~.
On Clark s.Eses 1t was weos '; aEo snnaar IN lhs
~ ,.itra." "A w,a r,r,;,,, ~, tho srroot
tne l!ne MsnIh I.n Hss vs, IoH " ". snu s1'oss
Vii, mn" a 1,rno rocEat1,,'tc onsn Il hin h.nI
e1cb srnt ~ Ia. ami a,r"l. har I hn ia nat
ar run re. gr h.o vi w. ~ sao
W. mh, ~ H., ~. ~ .,as H. -. sso
~. n1 u WV ~" tuo ""eu Ill., ~ waia,,
"I'". ,,.;., 49,, ,,.., !. :. ,;ta om "e'sn -
. a sIe H. ta =, ~ ia er -. ~. n
ao1',oeI,,n~ .hont ~ L'- r,,ass ata" waia,,
.l rnnS - s;t,. ~ IT, ..raa. .a,,,n ~ " 49,
tao.n Inn !" hsr aonh i,nr nast st ~ ..'s.
t;n,n sny Dnviiu sou,;o1r nrrns. tha a.dev.iL IL,
~. o na" e,,d ,, nd ~ w"ioI, a ~
toGetnof: -" np!hinh ~ lawn nana hdsta
nothing as all said y. elthor Of the Inen; WAS
Dnviin's ieft sda. bit did not roo blow struck
tl,on DayIin ran nonti, m Clark atrcnt sbnutln,,
maraor; een men M fan n nof.a 10" a,ops i,e aaa
Woich S's Of ss and o. for for about year @ noVer @ psa
any attention. TO DArll1; Welch Waz tdAtoun OF
liln on accor1nt Of d joke at Tho yatiotioa oue
, 1875-05-11
LOCAL LETTERS.
THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

"a ths Editor Of The Chseaao Tribune:
CHICAGO. May 10.-The announcement BY tho
Sunday Looturo Committee Of last ycar that tho
Sunday Lecture Committee Of tho polytcchnIc
Institute had endcavosed to atoal from them tho
honor Of perpesrating poppors Ghost on tho
public In purely gratuitous blapder, as no have
proof that no such announcement has becn sont
to the paper by any one connected with our in-
atitu.ion.
5EcnETAnr POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
, 1875-05-11

Tho state Street "Kltchcn Qutdtn House
Of Jas. =. Dalton Co., ~ spd lp topposits ths
Pale11, oGcra many thtngs to mako tho culinary
department Of home perfect that It smoat makes tho
Old b.cheloEs think Of mAtzImony and hou4ekeep!ng
, 1875-05-11
OTHER DISASTERS,
4 FRENCH STEAMER I16T.

LONDON, May 1o.-Ths steamship Cadiz mas
loat uoar Brest France, rhilo on hor trip from
Lihbon, Portugal to this city, and s1teou pos-
aons xefa drowned,
, 1875-05-11
OCEAN PERlLS,
Few Additional Particulars Of tho
Schiller Disaster.
Only Fifteen Persons Known to Be
Saved.
A French Steamer Goes Down With Six.
teen Lives.
saia Arrival o! Tho Steamship City of Chester al
Queenstown.
THE LOST SCHILLER.
At THE WRECK.

At TIE NnECK4
Lorpox, May 10.-The ueA Ia too heavy to-day
for boats 10 Approaet the utcck Of The atsana-
ship schtllor, No cargo Of any importAnos has
yo& boon recovered.
Fishermen report that tie Schiller IL firmly
settled on tbs rock. aud will not tall on In deep
vAtor.
Although II is ait1loult to approach tho vrock
now, tliero wlll be many days In Tho summer
when salvage may be sirected.
There was llfe.belt in oyery ono Of tho Bchil-
ler's hesths. When tha disss.er occurred,
Capt. Thomns issued orders t1,at ono should 10
faascnsd to oyery woman, but the Homon were
drowned by the heavy sea.
LATEn.
LoNpos, MaJ 1o.-Doats cruialnR in the vfcin-
ity Of tho wreck Of tbs Schiller continue to pick
up tho bodies Of tbs drowned. When tho
atcamer left st. Mary'a Island to-day nearly f1fty
had been found. SeTcn nail.bagB, IN addition to
those reported ecovored, have been earcd. Thoy
newspapers.
IoHpoS, MAY f0.-An inquest was held to-day
ut ST. Mary's on twonty bodies from tho steamer
ior. tostiflod that at tho tlmo tho vossol struck
Capt. Thomas md another otlcer wore on tho
bridge, two men woro looking ont forwArd, md
two othcrs we're on tho bridge with tho Captain.
!ho Jury fetnfnod Verdtcs or aeci1ehfally
drowned, coupled with tho Recommendation that
a to,egtaph be established between Bishops
lighthouse and tho choro. Thoy. expross tho
opinion that f ht1ch communication had ex-
iBtcd all On boAr1l the BctI!lor would hAvA boon
! rayod. 0fIicera Hillera md POLICEMAN concur in
this opinion.
THE Dun1AJs.
Tha romainn Of Hrs. Herniuo Weste wore pri-
vate1y buried after tho inquest. The bodies nm
claimed wors also buricd.. The funeral was ut
tontcd BY Dnrrion Smith, owner Of the BciIly
1alands, tho Coronor aud mcmbora Of tho Jury,
and nearly oil tho inhabitantB Of tho Island
The bodies wero first numbered, and . csrolul
record was mn1o Of yalunbles, marks, atc, found
on ench. Thcy wero then incIoBed in oepArAtc
collins Two gravos wore dug, each 25 fat long.
In theas tho coi1inu wero ptnoed 10 two layers.
NonE BODIES RECOVERED.
recovered. cover Ths total number NOW now o recovered
ia 01.
IDENTIFIED.
Tho following dend havo been Identified Miss
, 1875-05-11

There Il no abatement OF interest tn the 0en Flora
Mineral Bp1ngs Ask your dsugg!at for circular 8ty.
ing easncslss stc, beyond doubt ths beat mineral
xs&nt In tho world.
, 1875-05-11

hana psao4 tor sslo ii great hargaina to MAXI room
for new stock. ". ". k1xpALL, B.sts md Adams
ktEoeA.
, 1875-05-11

IL, 0fssnlssf Co., 1N Twanty-s<epaa ktrses,
dAsla.s In family Frocssias md 4saszA sfsah fes ~
sle Il DIN @lo1A nlnssa, yatAs fes es,aa9 ~.
, 1875-05-11

contain Ill latest inprorsaacnts. ovor 1900 pessona
hsYo testified 10 thsE aupsToEtly, Reeds Te1up4 Of
Nuac, "a Van Dulen stteet.
, 1875-05-11

We Arc Still Giving
unh&ard Of bargains In rbbona, scln. bsiled rbbons
n! Widths, for 1885, snd gsoa grain fos 9se Ill roors,
sAs1 Widths 100 and up. All very great bargains.
uotcht!a. Palmer Co, l37 and l39 8tato street,
, 1875-05-11

WAsurNuron, D. G., May 10.-Mies Caroline
aater, was ntece OF tho wife Of Senator Ed
munds, Of Vermont with whom she passed. tho
winter In this city. 8ho Was a highly-accom-
plished young lady, and ras on bcr way to Eu-
rope to spend two years NTH tho family Of Miu-
lister Marsh, and study art In Italy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

without the Consent of the Senate, and re.
ferred to the unconstitutionality of the sec.
ton that gives the officers in effect a life
tenure of office, and to their being exempt
from arrest on civil process. He read the
following present tax in Warren: $685.
O26a71. The bill would certainly increase
it sos, 100 90; total, 1886, l26 II; and he es-
timated the sums that would be expended
under the sections % and 20, and other sec
lions OF the bill, at 100000 90. which would
make grand total of 1896, 126 II. His peo-
pie were not beggars; they did not beg that
the bill should not pass, but they much de-
sired that it should not. If the bill passed,
and it produced the troubles he believed it |
would, they would not be responsible, but |
they would meet it without fear
MIR. FRENCH favored the bill in a lengthy |
speech.
Mr.. CLOVER said the bill, or one of this
was needed, or the State would
De overrun with lawlessness. He favored
t, but was willing to see it perfected
THE House adjourned after Mr.. Clover's
peech without action on the bill. +
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

AMEs' hope for standing army in this
State is upon the colored people. He
would not accept a single white company
iftendered. His testimony before the
Congressional Investigating Committee is
conclusive on that point As last hope
for defeat of this iniquity, let the white
people warn the colored people against
the mischievous consequences of the
scheme, and beseech them not to permit
themselves to be used as tools for carry |
ing it into effect. The whites, knowing
the results that will surely follow, will
not have performed their whole duty, if
they permit the blacks to be led blind
fold into the snare, without an effort to
prevent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

from the Mississinn; C,o

iv WI the Mississippi Central
We published last wool ~ >,
before t " Ex-Governor Brown, delivered
4tb ,o re Inc taxpayers Convention Of the
time to January. Our readers have had
suffic;e a. ponaer his remarks, and we hone
udice t 81 Invested themselves of prei,
ticabil ~ appreciate their force and prac.
Gov i py Whether the position held NV
b Gos brown be correct or not wa n S,'bm;t
positio ueon as the clearest and abIest ex-
b Pos a and defense of it that can nroba
ase l1, 10 We are glad and eaco op
State are nsos mat the people of the
,omprebensgpa gradually coming up to the
nterta;na nSloh and acceptance of the ideas
N the noI;.; oy the venerable Statesman
poll'icai situation, in Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
''oOsE-TWENTY-FlFTH n.v
i TUESDAY. Fob n -.

Leave Of .h.o tuesday, Feb. ?, 1875.
er ana Witt N aos se granted to Messrs A.
of sickness sue from day to day on sc arch
%Ss2 To 9ns the Office and
l, in r, Justice of the Peace IN uilce of j. s.
Bv M Mr. Gaual county. Passed district No.
entatives and tse Of the House of Rango
to one eld pfes id Of the senate
y ~ aodJourning their oee present session.
s75 q, Tn Inc 18th day Of Faherh Houses sine
ins as IL O'Clock, NJ. After bbe e;ay A. D
" several private bills passed aosn It was adopt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.

In former times the annual expendi.
lures on account of the Executive De
partment averaged mot exceeding &c.
900 per annum. But under the existing
regime they have ranged from s25, 900
to $50, 900. A recent report to the Leg
islature of the expenditures of the Ex-
ecutive Contingent Fund for the past
year will account for this enormous in
crease. We will extract, for illustration,
some of the items contained in this ex-
report, for 1874:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
THE LATEST NEWS
CONGR ESSIONAr
Stirring Scenes In the h..

, WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2.-After an
citing debate a new rule was adon al e
a vote of III to So, which forh;dps 'e9 l.. b
tory motions on any question excant ula
ositions to appropriate money, cr r.. Prop
other property Of the United Stata eul' o.
the close of the proceedings, RaOJ RAM. At
Pennsylvania, and Cox, Of New O %' Of
resigned as members of the Cono.1o fk,
on Rules. D'nl lice
There was great excitement = J.,
House to-day, upon the Speaker ra ~ Inc
ing, In response to point of order n'a5
in speech by S. S. Cox, that he W. i 1ade
was familiar enough with the rr Ioo1
know that his speech was made for dss 10
attic effect. u'4m'
Mr.. Cox said the Speaker had no r;o,.
to question his motives, or to sor gnf
made speech for dramatic effect lie
Mr.. Lamar asked whether the rL..
had the right to question the motive l' VI
any member. Oh
The Speaker said no, but it had H..
minated that he had ruled nn;n oTen
and he might therefore be excnsed
peaklng somewhat freely. Mr.. Gov Gov sa a?5
he had not said that the Speaker rni 'sd
lnjustly. Mr.. Randall said the Snoa d,eu
lad no right to question his motiros
speaker: 6 Does the gentleman saw h..
eslgnation was in order ?" Mr. RaHdaI
eplled that it was when he made i b~+
le Speaker had ruled il ont '"'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

The joint committee of the Toc;.,..
a aeacned this city by the train yesterdar
ana left last evening on the Stay,
:! : RANK Pargoud for Rodney, en- routa fer
me me Acorn University. We understo ,o5
that the committee will invest;nat s'a ~
causes of the rebellion anon5 @'e the
S souu1nIS at Alcorn University, and tb he
d da;scaiity OF Sam. Ireland, and the otbar
9Sreputabie characters who control the!
Unreliable institution. The commits an? -
US3mPosed OF the following membor,
Messrs Caldwell and Garter Of thu Srs
a ale; and an Messrs. Applewhite, Randall Ien,
ana edwards of the House. Mr. Car1pon
Is Is the onl white man and Democrat ' oa
s siie J1oJmmlttee and ifa damaging renor,
:: snoulo De made, it cannot be ALLEGED H.
n >" was lnstgated by partisan or race {
prejudice. Vieksburg Herald. lace
IHE Vicksburg Herald errs in soviru o
'hat Senator Carter "is the only white n
man and Democrat" on the Alcorn ITni
Ierslty investigating COMMITTEES Dr.
y H. Applewhite, of Lincoln county. is tn
ot not only white man and Democr.t to
ut comes from a much respected and
rye family that has resided in Sop,b bill
-ississippi for great many years; in fact me
e believe, DIR. Applewhite is native Of sal
arion county. 10
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
senator AIcOrn still SeeL.;n~ =
formation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Mr AIcorn
OF Mississippi, called up his resolution
requesting the Acknowledgement to fnr.
nish the reports of Clinton Rice relative
TO the charges against the United States
Attorney and United States Marshal for
the Southern District of Mississippi and
1t It was referred to the Judiciary Commit,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D.x

Y WEDNESDAY, February 3. 1874
MR. HOLLOWAY introduced
,eiaClon TO the Leyee Boards in District NJ
t l +; referred. icC N
MIR GRAHAM introduced bills s.rro o,,o..
cn' laws IN relation to collection of ST.
Gouhty anu Lcvee taxes" "To cbonoo - >
oounuary lines of Marion and Pearl ''ie
ties' ana in relation to bills of excont;o.-
III .he Chancery Courts :" referred
MR. SESSIONS introduced bills SIN ro,o.,o
70 recording evidence;'' an relation 70 hou
'Iei CONVECTION" also, ITO provide for 49,
selection OF Grand Jurors" referred
HE NE oiils to change the time of boId;oo
oouf!S IN the Sth District and in rolot;oa -.
appointments of guardians to n,inors "
passed - III inors, were
luz o'ii TO fund the floating debt was g.
definitely postponed. Ne'' " as III
IARGE number of House bills wero 49,,
a ieierred' and number of Houso ,o~"1 t
'"o private bills were passed. oai T
/, The Governor has approved the ;o,n. f
o"s @mendatory to the Constitnt;or, - .
teuuccon of the number of Chez, ior
+ osa ie OH incorporating the Grand Todas
THE Ho,so - la
mr. mouse resolution to adiourn s;,o ;. 40
Iepruary 10Th was discussed and inao uie ~
postponed yeas 10, NAYS ID. RI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
conference between Conservatives
ANA Radicals i'm Louisiana.
From the Picayune. I

From the Picayune.l
The semi-oficial conference between
certain Republicans and Conservatives
10 which allusion was made in orr edition
oI yesterday morning, was continued
Yesterday during the day and also last
Nothing definite has been arrived at
tn and we do not know that any,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
HOUSE.

tho = naa metropolitan Police bill came m -
to cop peen'l order. Mr.. Harris (col3 mava as
= consider 1t section by section lost. '0'so
bill mon ~ lcoi.) moved to place the
80 ~. upon It's final passage. Mr. sn;,n ne
mo, 70 indefinitely postpone the hill, g ~
! an. .na' ne opposed the bin for the exnen.e e
en'aiied for the injustice it did ono Pens pense
- ana TO the whole people. He Sho, eouh-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1875.

THE change in the rules of the Ma
tional House of Representatives will
secure the passage of the Civil Rights
Bill in that body.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
Sheridan.
a oondential Clerk Ahsconds With s1o
900 of His Employers.
from the N. @. Bulletin

'"0 N y. buIIetin.
nro mG;nuay morning as a member ofa
ttora Mt firm in this city went to bis
f Tora On the corner of Bienville and New
de 1,te streets, he found, that his conf.
h bentl a1o clerk 6a had absconded takino with
and cash. wv III STOCKS, bonds
pass. rs oelie g, that the defaulter took
passage on Saturday for Havana
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03

These are only specimen items copied
for information to show how the Execu-
, tive Contingent Fund is squandered.
In former times the luxury ola ''night
Waterman" if INDUCED at all, was not
enjoyed at the expense of the taxpayers.
This is feature of political economy
which has been introduced with other
carpet-bag innovations.
The expenditures on account of the
Executive Mansion" are especially note
worthy. Here the overburdened peo-
pie OF Mississippi are paying their Gov
ernor salary four times in excess of anv
Northern State, their wealth and popula-
Ilcn considered, and providing him with a
luxurious abode, and are nevertheless re- |
lulred to foot the wood, coal, gas, and '
''ner ike expenses incurred by the oc- q
upant. But more than this, thew are :,
equired to pay forhis dainties at Lemlv's. c,
is we-don't-know-what at Newcomers p
Is merchandise at sundry establish. p'
tents IN New Orleans; his ''blankets and II
'"els' and "pillows," and worse than t th
l. his 'Jorks and spoons" Very sug- W,
'stlve items, all things considered. in
Within the past few years about s75. TIL
W nave been expended in REPAIRING and ale
furnishing the Executive Mansion from ~
liar to dome. Are the demands on
count'of the costly establishment never -
be satisfied? In his address before the /,
x-Payers' Convention, Ex-Gov. Brown 90,
erred to his own experience while Gov SAID
or The salary was then S.. 600 in. war
al OF So, 900 as now. The Mansion wa
totally unfinished, and not one cent w. was ;
'uollc money did he permit to be EN-. gov,
yea Tor that purpose during his whole ing
4 OF service. So much for citizens, COVE
under A. G. Brown, and Garnet bao In e'
rule, under Spooney Ames. woul
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
fOul-MOuthed Slanderer Answered.

Pease's harangue in the Senate was an
indictment of the white people of the
South, and especially of Mississippi, for
Iawlessness of every description. When
ne spoke of violence and the preparation
OF crime In the South, that was his mean.
ing he has no charge to allege against
any other class-not because he has
sympathy for the blacks, but because #
suits his base purposes to represent to the
nation that the Southern whites are aban.
uohed 10 crime, and that their pastime is
the murder of the blacks TO whom tho
government has pledged freedom and
protection.
Inc best response we can MAKO -
feases tissue of calumnies 50 far 90 +ho,
anect the white people of Mississippi is to q
cite the late Report of the Superintendent
OF The Penltentiary showing the number >
OF white and oolored convicts who are y
being confined in the State prison az q -
punishment for crime. q
Co1o, az
Oioleu '.'.......... ............. 0Q5
HIIe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 =
90 II
Now, the whites are the babitual Iou 70
breakers that Pease would have the world or
believe they are, how does it come to nass ste
mat there are but thirty-nine white con- wa
Victs out of the three hundred and thirty Of
TOUR IN the Mississippi Penitentiary? All Mo
put Pease would readily answer that tor
Lhe whites are not convicted. But tber rr1
lie Is confronted by the answer that tho nj,
avs under which trials are had and nm
'hments inflicted in Mississippi are made
y Republican administration that al
ne Judges in the State are Republicans S
nat majority of the Prosecuting A tor,
eys are Republicans; and that a ma;or;tu
the Junes are composed of colored mon M
tnat this answer of Pease will NOT ! 10
'ail, and he stands uncovered to tho NJ
'rld as wilful and malicious calumnio the |,
- Conn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-03
Pease.

ri. "a an Inc Senate Mr.. Pease, of MississiD-
c c 1pen th the day by a furious de-
another ro' anat we 'are on the eve of
formidah ,lIs o. more sanguinary and
Mr. poo than the war of the rebellion!7
occnn;ae ease who began Yesterday and
the Seaa+ the whole of to-day, emptied
tbronesLn ale pretty well before he GOT