davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
Oar Advertising Rates.

We ask the special attention of the busi-
ness men of Jackson to our schedule of adj
vertising rates for Til DAILY CLARION.
They are exceedingly low, and must COM
mpntl themselves to all who have any faith
IN printers ink. The business season has
now opened, and for the next few weeks
TIE CLARION will be extensively circulated
in Jackson and elsewhere throughout the
State. Send in your orders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
Capitol Club Committees.

the following committees have been APP
pointed under the various resolutions passed
by the Capitol Democratic Conservative
Club at its last meeting:
ON INVITATION FOR BARBECUE:
DIR. Writ johnson, Chairman; f. Banks.
dale w. p. Harris, John w. Robinson and
Marion Smith.
COMMITTEE on ENROLMENT:
NORTH WARD,--Dr. A. III, Hilzhicm, Jas
shelton and Joe. ii. Morris,
SOUTH WAKD.--J. +. O'Sullivan, w. I.
Holland and l. Schwartz.
WEST WARD.--David Shelby, L. II. Ben
uett and Johnston Sproules.
Il. L. SAUNDERS,
Sec'y. Dem.-Con, Club.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
The Fall and Winter App0int-
ments of Bishop Green.

Iuka, Oct. I'd; Corintll, Oct. Sd /; Pontotoc,
Oct. 5th; Okolona, Oct. 9Th and 8th Aber-
deem, Oct. 9th--1lth; West Point, Oct. 18th
and 18th; Columbus, Oct. 18th and 18th
Macon, Oct. 18th and 10Th; Oh. of the Mes
siah, Oct. Goth; ScOOba, Oct. 21st and 22d !;
Meridian, Oct. 23d and 9th; Enterprise, Oct.
18th; State Line, Oct. 9th; Brandon, Oct.
Goth: Jackson, P. NJ, Oct Both; Canton. Oct.
3lst; Livingston, Nov. lst; Madison, Nov.
3D.; Hardwood, Nov. 9Th; Kosciusko, Nov.
9Th and 9Th; Durant,P NJ, Sth; Lexington,
Calvary, Acona. Nov. 9th--l3th; West, Nov.
18th; Walden, Nov. 18Th; Carrollton, Nov
18th and 10Th; Winona. Nov. 10th and 2lst
Charleston, Nov. 231: Batesville, Sardis, Co
mo, fernando, Nov. 24tll-2Sth; Early
Grove, Nov. Both Michigan City, Dec. %
Lamar, Dec. Sd; Oxford, Dec. 4th and 9TH
Holly Springs, Dec. 6tll--tO Sth 3; Water Val
ley, Dec. 10Th Grenada, 18th and 18th; Va
zoo, Dec. 18th and 18th; Sharkey's Landing
Dec. 10th; JohnstOnsville, Dec. 18th; ROi-
ling Fork, Jan. I'd.
A collection at each place for Diocesan
Missions, and the I" University of the South
SEPT. 7th, 1874. w. Ii. GREEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
Committee Meeting!

The members of the general Committee
appointed by the Capitol Club on Demo-
cratic Barbecue to be given on the 10Th inst,
are requested to meet at my office over the
post-oflice Tomorrow, Thursday evening,
at 1! ! O'clock.
The following gentlemen compose the
Committee:
o. z. Wrght,B. Ii. Pittman, Z. q. Wall
J. w. johnson, L. +. Childs, Matt +. Ash
Ned Parish, J. W. Langley, g. A. Brougher
5. 4. Yirden, w. S. Hull, J. L. Power, Z
Watkins.
JAMES d. STEWART, Chairman.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
Advertising Rates in Daily Clarion.

ATTENTION, CoMPANY.-Capt. ]. G.
Eietti's Company, South Ward Home
Guards, will meet promptly at the Gem Eu-
ginc House this evening at s o'clock. Let
all attcnd-important committees will re-
port.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
Resolution Adopted by Capitol
Club.
BY Mr.. Smith:

BY Mr.. Smith:
WHEREAS we regard it as matter OF the
greatest importance in the present state OF
affairs, that every one should indicate his
position politically therefore
ReSolued, That all who fail to come for
ward and enroll their names as members OF
this Club be regarded as our political enc
uni es,
On motion, the DAILY CLARION was re-
quested to publish the foregoing.
Adopted, Oct. I'd, 1875.
Il. L. SAUNDERS,
Sec'y Dem.-Con. Club.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-06
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
New Orleans ~. Louis n Chicago
Railroad.

LOUISIANA DIvIst0N)
NaiL Train-Goinq North.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
Assessment for 1878.
OFFICE { ouNTY AUp,roR

OFFICE ouNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort, s. c., April II. 1875.
The Act relating to the assessment of
property having been Amended, the a.
sessmcnt for the fi-cal year uf 1876 will
Confluence nn the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE
and continue until the Goth day Of july
next
The assessment will hc fir -
PERSONAL PROPERTY g.
only, hut those failing tn as.css land.
last year, or who have
Sod OR PURCHASED
lands since The last Assessment. win not.
said changes nn their I..iur:s, together
with any changes that msv have taken
place In the b''undnrirs of their lantls.
consequent on such sale or purchase.
with u statement as to whether said
lands 80 sold or purchased Is Plow
Meadow, or Wood land. This statement
ls necessary in
EVERY CASE.
where lands have changed hands, and
will save taxpayers much trouble, as we'll
as conduce to the correctness of tho of.
fetal record, aud greatly facilitate the
payment of taxes.
EACH LAND OWNER
must answer the questions on the return
as to his Post Office, In a lcgible hand,
as this will render correspondence
between this Office and taxpayers easy
whenever inquiries are necessary.
THE BOUNDARIES
Of erery tract of land must Le given th,s
Office (where the same has mt ALREADY
been furnished J 80 that the Auditor may
know the exact locality of every piece of
land in the County.
In making returns great care must be
taken to have them correct, as crrors in
returns invariably (when MT discov-ra-
BILE by this Oficc) get on the Tax Dupli-
Gates; often proving expensive to tax
payers, rs we'll as troublesome to the
Auditor.
Further notice will be given in due
time.
J.. 8. LANGLEY,
County Auditor.
aprl.14 Ct.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

ample compensation for the person whose
duty it Is TO summon the road workers
and supervise them while engaged in
their labor, and in places that we know
lin Northern States the "warner" labors
with his neighbors. Here the poop e
lose several DAYS from their own fields.
and listiessly chop grass, scratch the side
of ditch, or throw fascines into the
road bed, and idle away hours that are
not only a loss 10 thems. Ives but nm un-
necessary expense to the county. There
is perhaps, nothing that needs 30
thorough reformation as the system of
so.called road working. The Commit.
sioners should do as the law provides,
meet at any point where bridge has got
to be built, and give the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
All repairs to the highways could be
done by those who travel over them
without costing the county one cent.
We sincerely hope that Mr.. Waterhousc's
successor may be as good business man
fol one qualification, and that when elect
ed, he will if not already informed
acquaint himself with the powers and
duties appertaining to his Office.
At the last meeting of the Board per-
feet ignorance or disregard was shown
for the Act which provides that 'the
checks of the county commissioners shall
bear upon their face not only the number
amount and the name of the party in whose
favor they were drawn, but the nature
OF the claims for which they were drawn
ard the fiscal yetr in which they were
contract ed or incurred, It is hardly
necessary to add that Mr. Watcrhouse
was not present, being No Ion gcr . mem :
Der of the Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

An Afternoon with tho County Comm Ia
siopers. No. q.
IL must not be supposed that cold
shoulder ar deaf ear (or any other part
OF the human frame indisa tive of con.
temptuos negIecD is always turn ed tow
ards that important coterie of the county
body polite, the Road Over.eers. On
c'rtain stated occasions they make a
sweep" Ito borrow term from a fascinat
mg gsme) and all the fruits of the season
arr laid propitistingly before them.
when shis sacrifice of county funds is
TO take place, the Road Ov.rseers scent II
Rom afar, and tbrnng the commissioner.
once, to the no little disgust of the hum.
Rry constables, who know what this
gathering means and are painfully aware
that nothing will be left unconsumed
With which to satisfy their own ,nsatial,le
cravings. Should any r. o. be absent
no" the meetipg he is cared for by the
one 10 whom he owes his appointment.
Wno mskes out his bIIt for him, swears
rec rrtctness Tor him, and last but NOT
isnst drhws his money for him.
crh OF the matter is. that in any
o'n tat thsi m ity firm actual man
uli labor ON the hiyhwaysis considereI
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
FORFEITED LANDS.

OFFICE AUDITOR BEAUFORT COUNTY
BEAUFORT. q. c., April IL, 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAxPAY-
e-s desiring to redeem Lands Forfeited t the State
for non-payment Of taxes at a'y time, can do 30
by application to this Office. Should application
be made by letter, It must state in whose name
the lands were forfeited
Taxpayers feeling themselves aggricvcd at the
valuation ef lands forfeited ION which valuation
the taxes are based,) can apply to the County
BOARD OF Equalization through the County Treas.
arr' Iot reduction Of the valuation Of said prop
erty, and this reduction In the ralus ion will ,Iso
reduce the amount to be paid for redemption.
All applications to the County Board OF Eou.,,-
zation TOT Reduction of Valuation, must be-
terestcd parties wv "i'i"'
l. 8. LANGLEY,
County Auditor.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL.
I'm p ! q me- n is.

with Coverer. e19. ~
popular. price $3.50. r'' '""
. The Farmers Friend Ploughs all sizes Tb.
hghtest draft Plough made Cannot b. choLed
n.gniy endorsed by all who have used them
rotary Harlow, Thoma-' Smoothing Hsrrow.
pionaf oi tnc sonth y Corn Mills, Collins Steel
Styles and Sizes VI "i
isiple monisJ "st'eu'turai
J,E. ADGER q CO.,
nnportcrs OF Hardware. Bar iron. Steel, Se
Charleston, SC
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
ESTATE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS holding claims against
tne Estate of ADAM LIsK. decreased, or
WIN" may be indebted to said Estate, are
merely notified to present and prove their
accounts, or make payment of such indeb.
.edness TO the undersigned, ut his office
II 3eaufort. Beaufort county, S. G., with
in the period fixed by law.
II. G. JUDD. C. C. G.
Qualified Administrator.
beaufort, S. c. April IA, 1875.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
Especial dispatch to the Tribune,

Especial dispatch to the Tribune,
AUGUSTA, April 81.
Mr.. D. c. Wilson was unanimously
elected president Of the Rort Royal r.
R. this p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

WHAT I Have SEEN.-l have seen
q man build a house so large that the
sheriff turned him out doors.
| have seen q young man sell good
farm, turn merchant, and die in the
insane hospital.
/ have seen farmer travel about
so much that there was nothing at
home worth looking at.
l have seen young girl marry a
man of dissolute habits, and repent of
it as long as she lived.
| have seen the extravaganza OF
children bringing their parents to
poverty and want and themselves to
disgrace.
| have seen a prudent industrious
wife retrive the fortunes of a family
when her husband pulled at the other
end Of the ropo.
The habit Of always being employ
ed is q great safeguard through life
as well as essential to the culture o.
every virtue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

In the San Francisco Jail is a girl
only sixteen years old. She is excess
siyely shy and demure, bushes when
looked at bv visitors, and faints when
drunkards are brought bleeding and
yelling into the prison. Her face is
delicate and expressive of retiring
modesty and gentlencss. Her name
is Annett Gilliarl, and she is await
ing her trial for stabbing man four
times with big Butcher knife, and
and then smashing his skull with a
brick,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
CIIU RICHES.

.Mrthod,st EpiSrolwl-Rcv. Geo. +. Mayd,
well pastor sabbath school at a. m. &
W. StocKeIalr, Supl.
Luthrrun-Rcv j. Sumers, pastor. Saa-
bath school at o'clock p. N. Jos +. Web,
slcr, Supt.
InHtd BrtAIrn--Rcv. c. B. Branc, pas
tor. sabbath school at , o'clock; Gcorg,
Pearl, Supc. intrndcnt.
.Nomeia0-Rrv. l.. p. Clcwcll, pastor
Sabbath school at 9 O'clock james Cree
ger, Superintendent,
P,ottstem EpiScopI-ltey. kilsour' pas
tor.
Ron,on CnhVHc-Rev. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

dolph did. The negroes knew that
he was g strange, eccentric man; that
the white people Of Chariot all but
worshipped him; ard they believed
implicitly that he would do what he
said he would do. He did not allow
any severe punishment upon his slaves
but this lesson WAS sufficient. The
empty graves were without occupants,
and III negroes went to work with a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

While the driver of an express
wagon belonging to Adams United
Express Company was delivering
goods near the corner Of State and
Madison streets, Chicago, the wagon
was driven off by some unknown par
ties, and was not recovered until late
in the evening, when the goods it
contained, estimated to be worth $40,
900, were missing The perpetrators
of THIS bold piece Of robbery have not
vet been discovered.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

An Irishman was brought up be-
fore a justice Of the peace on a charge
Of vagrancy, and was thus questioned:
What is your tradc?' Sure, now, yer
honor, I'm sailor. You're in the
seafaring line? ? | question whether
YOU have ever been to sea in your
life Sure now, does yer honor think
I come over from Ireland in a wogin?
Commit him-commit him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

An unusual amount Of work is 60
ing on in the Navy Yards, getting
war vessels in order for in
slant service. The Yard at Philadel-
phia is ordered to hurry forward the
completion Of the sloops-of-war they
are at work on, and to put q number
of monitors in readiness for service.
Naval circles in Washington claim
that all this preparation has nothing
to do with the present situation OF
Spain and this country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
SOCIETIES..

4. +. amt A. W.. No 155-Mccts every
sccont and fourth Monday in each month.
Van B. Oslcr, Secretary.
H. of r. No, GT-Mcct every Friday
night. X. Of X, Il. $, G. llarman.
l. o. n o. t., No. 4G-Mect every
Thursday night, John Landcrs, Sccy.
MchnnicSto,rn Mtle dnd Fintoh Sem1n
ery-Rcy: Victor Miller, Principal; Chas
Il. Casscll, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

General Canal, the refugee who
sought the protection of the American
Minister at Pourt all Prince, and for
whose deliverance the United States
gun boat was sent to lIayti, has ar
rived in Kingston, Jamaica.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
METaEANICS-OWN y.

EurgsSs-D 5, Firor.
romm mis,',usrS Joshua Stokes, Geo. W.
Foreman, Thomas Andcrs, L. J.. Bobll,z
(lerk-E. l.. BOhliZ.
1ur CONertor--J. Thco Wacschc.
p0stmoSttl-JOhn Root.
C2nxtuHS-J. Thco. Wacschc and John
A. kcnner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

END ar 4 T/TT TN PR ISO A.
-NENT.
a quarter ol " century ago 'ne name
ol "ylie " l'Il"D'S was one 'D'' az
tracteo moch puDI'c "t'e"'ion' l'S
owner the son OF ueorS'a 5 most enl-
lnent clt'1ens' Is about oy'"S !" Tue
p2nltcntlary, where he mas oeeh m
carccrAted tor over '"en'y'nve years.
ana the lollo"lh5 oF'cl'y 'olo n.S'o'E
Wylie Williams, at suitable ag',
was placed in the preparatory school
~ vi, C,neeo hrt wIon La v,.thora
.., - p.,.;l,,. ,m,..,t.,l,n
a S.'o' : .N'' '''0 'S''l''' 'o,0 " ~
lat1er OF the YOUTH stating 'ha' ''ie
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

William and Mary College, in Vir-
gjuia, established in 1850, (the oldest
with the exception Of Harvard in the
United Statcs,) gave twcnty-scyen OF
its students to the army in the revo,u-
ton; two Attorney Generals to the
United States; it sent nearly twenty
members to Congress, fifteen United
States Senators, seventeen governors,
thirty-seyen judges, a lieutenant
general and other high officers to the
army, two commodores to the navy,
twelve professors, four sisners Of the
Declaration Of Independence, seven
cabinet officers, the chief craftsman
and author Of the constitution, Edmon
itandoI ph; the most eminent Of chIet
justices, John Marshal, and three
Presidents Of the United States.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
4 SUDDEN CURE.
JOHN RANDOLPH s REMEDY TOE IAZI-
NESS.


Golph owned more than 800 slaves,
and was exceedingly lenient toward
them; he would not allow his over
seers to treat them with any degree
Of harshness they were eye-servants,
and would only work when closely
watched or when Mr. Randolph was
at home, from their love for him and
fear Of his anger.
Once when his public duties kept
him from home the most Of the time
for several years, his negroes became
idle and worthless, and not half crops
We're raised, the carts and wagons and
farming utensils were left in the fields,
and without shelter went to ruin
the fences were down or dilapldatel,
and the cattle and stock Of every
kind were crippled by the negroes in
the efforts to chase them out Of the
fields. More tl.an half the negroes
We're "p!ayins posaum,' that is, pre-
tending to be sick in order TO avoid
work.
While things were in this condition
1n p,n1,1,I ,,n,a h,n,, fr.,, N,.h
;,,.,, :, .,a,,l -, rh,;.t,,,, hal;
1I. -, ,I,'4,,;,.
= ..I ..... l.. Il;
.,,"1 A.. ~, ,,,..,,;,. ,,.o 49,,
1r ;':,. H.. o.,n,1l,.
-, 0'"2 ''' ...l:.~
81" ,I".,.t: H. ..,. -. ,'@
,I..4 ,y,i ~, n,a,tar nn1 +hat y.
.-:1 ......,'.:-,".".. -, ),
:, -, H..
~ ~ ' " ~ 0II 49,.
~ ,I ,Nr'N,,.3 t .
'., ,I,~. .,..'-, ..,..
Ill.,. -. l.;. ,..,~,.;.n
Tho .1oro. of o,1 \;r,,;, and al,
a., u,,,l, l.,I ,I,.av, . vool.'s Lc1i.
1a, fro,o l;r;.+uo. .to Now Year and
l.,., l,,... ,.o,, l.v, r. oor.ra1 ;,l;.
H., .,.d ;,Jr.ic,t;on Fno.ro,, wa,
,.,,,ot a., h;o l,nso or ,~onyt,, fo,
o.ar,ho1r oni al hands. thara wa,
torr;l,o y1,roltor ,mono tho no.
croos, oroo+ n;as and t,t roultrv and
,,,,,, = ,oss,,,o conolt w.ols ber,r,
and fattened in hoxes or barrels. and
= n,ao,so s,,o,,o1 IN tho I;o cabin ch;m.
nov were served nm with nound cake
nn1J;nos chicken re, ".tore tea
anl ,ocn.t .nd nors;m,oon hear at
L tha halliday feasts NIGHT and dav i
,r,s tho, tb,t tbo fdd)e tla tamhonr
T. IN. and the c}ev;s min kert mn a per.
=. notna] mn.;c for tbc never ccasin.
Il,rra
" u, p,.,,h no;,o1 t,r t1,o +or
,;ua,,on ~ ,lo.a cy,r;.t,o., no1;1ov.
'I ..o,,r.1,. ~ t1o frst Iov nf I.n
..~, H.. nr1.ra1 lie oror.nor - hov,
80" ~ ~ " rs,; 't,,,;I. lro,,a,t )
y ~ ''' ''' ,1 - ...I -, D., ;,
VIZ D"' n 1 4 .hs -
'0", '" -Ol | M n 1, \,
5''"V' l'O'il Wv | co11 s a'I ,o,n
n"6 nv, "''D' ~ '' I ' ,s,
N' NAV ''0' wv ''''' ",'" " ,
'""Pe0,IoN u 'ne p'o"'' N'' - A0''
). "'i0 i'Nes' ''l'u ''' 'D'' "IN ,l
or se''o",,S ~ "'s4 "I', VIZ y" = '':, ::
'-'G' 'A'' 1'''""''l'' ''' ~ =
ms S,li''' 81 !, ''''O ~, cr,
: '1' '''0l1 - oA "'V, :, -4r, nr On"ln''
anu '"'" 'n'4n w. DI ''@0e'
Feino'''''''e,' anu "'9'" 'A-''' A''"
J, OF 'hela ni'on. oe epa'Aeu'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Three hundred men at l,.lenyllle,
Ulster county, and Wurtzburro Sui
livan county, n. y, are out of EN-
pIoyment by the suspension of sever
al tannerIes operated by Boston
firm, caused by the depression III the
leather market.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
There is a news item from Londc

There is news item from London
to the effect that the sum OF ,t,tOI-
lis. Cd. profit has been derived IN
England from the sale of Messrs. Moo
DIV & Sankey's hymn and music books.
this sum, amounting to $2o,OOO in
gold, was set apart by the London
committee as remuneration to the
preacher and singer, but they refused
to receive it. After some conSldera-
ton, it was resolved to send the
amount as contribution towards the
building fund of church for Mr.:
Moody, which is now being erected
in Chicago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Whom the rolling mill at Lcech-
burg is not in operation, the gas from
the big we'll at that place is conduct
ed to tie top of a derrick about one
hundred feet high and burned in six
large burners, which ilIuninates the
country for miles around, and makes
it 50 light in that town that the finest
print can be read on any Of the
streets.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

A bootblack who can't whistle all
Of Sankey's tunes is considered of no
account in Brooklyn bootblack society
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

This years crop Of apples in Mich
igan surpas5e5 anything ever pro
duced there before.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

The State Supervisor of Tobacco in
Maryland made a statement to a
representative Of the Gazette, in re!a-
tion to the alleged false sampllng of
tobacco and its effect in European
markets, 1t appears from his state
mont that the tobacco is fairly sampled
here, each hogsheal being broken - in
five places, while in Europe it is "bro-
ken in twenty places. 1t is also sta
ted that after the samples leave the
Inspectors hands the inferior leaves
are Eliminated. These it IS said, are
the combined causes Of the complaints
Of MARYLAND inspections abroad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

OF llell lllSAt DC eldlcI I',ao 1A0y So"'"
be tattened and put to good use. Mr..
Randolph was unrelentlng, and all
the condemned, including the blind,
lame, spawned, hstulated and wind
broken, were merciless y shot and
buried.
AS the weather had been quite cold
during these days Of inspection, many
Of the negroes, and especially the old,
had continued to "play possum, and
had never turned out Of their cabins
to aid in getting together the live
stock or farming utensils. Mr.. Ran
dolph now gave orders that all the
negroes, old or young, should be
brought to the house next day for in
spection, and in the meantime he had
q good many plain cotiins 0. all sizes
made, and suitable graves dug near
the chapel.
The news Of these fearful prepara-
tons soon penetrated every cabin
IN the negro quarter, and things be-
gan to look serious in the mind Of
Mr.. Coffee Black. The negroes knew
that Mr.. Randolph was a member OF
Congress, and big man in the coUn-
try; they kne" he was acc"Sl1"4o'
10 nave ms way ana t''"I "o'o"! az
tempted 10 interfere WIN "1I'' '"u ~
'hey l"i'! Oe4!e'eo '''"' No '''''' '"''
power OF NE ana "eo'" oyer 'ne'A
lAeY hhc" ne was " 5oo"' h''1u 1''''S
l'F' man 'l'l0' he'o"''s' 0"O '"ol 'n'S
S"0 lie mao 'UcA 4"i"c way '''.
lNoFe was no 'eI''h5 "A'' ne "o'''''
DO II the no''oN TOOK MIN. lhey ""o
seen no" he Aad burned up an 'Ae
farming implements Aaa caused al
'Ae worthless Sneel' goats ""' no'"'>
to be Knocked on the Ae"a, ana no"
he A'd ShoC al 'he pFoNe' COW Il S'oC"
without any PI'I' ana no" "AaI U'"
he mean to 90 "i'h Iheln' ana WIN
all these co''l's and graves TINS was
exactly the tram OF comment ana re-
!iecuon that Mr. I''naoIpA A"o cal
cNlateI upon, and, accordingly on AIs
arrival at the grounl he found al
anxious, terrified crowd Vt negroes,
; and not one mlasInS-a'l We're there
He entered and took his seat BESIDE
the oyerSeer, at table. Juba, Ms
servant, placed on the table before
him his dueIin3 case, OPEN, and con
talnlng pair OF pistols and plenty O.
ammunition.
" Are they all here asked Mr.
Randolph OF the ovcr3eer.
Up spoke a hundred voices ooh
yes, Marst john wes all here
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

OIigario, Chief Of the Temecula in
dions Of Southern California, having
been furnished transportation by the
Interior Department, started back to
California. An Executive order will
soon be issued res2rving for the bene-
fit of the California Mission Indians
the small remaining tracts e Eunoccu-
pied public land in the vicinity OF
their recent homes, and it will be re-
commended that Congress make good
by purchase their loss of title to the
rest Of the lands heretofore occu pied
by them.