davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

49, 49, ~ " - = -7T7 : astssE
The Kansas Democrats have passed a
resolution as follows
.'Ao bank isslesi the Government or
State authorities should supply the paper
currency needed" Favors the immediate
repeal of the resumption act. Delegates
are instructed for Hendricks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

1s THERE one to say that A mes should
not have been impeached and forced to
vacate the executive chair /? If so, let
him speak or hereafter hold his peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

THE Vicksburg Tribune says that in
the Sixth the names of Gen. Furlong,
Gen. Chalmers, Ex.Gov. Charles Clark
and Ex-Gov. B. g. HUMPHREYS are
prominently mentioned for Congress. The
list presents splendid array, and there
are several good names not mentioned
among them H. S. Van Eaton, of Will
kinson, and w. y. Percy, of Washing
ton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

We copy the following article from Tar
CLARION, not less to express our aDnyoha-
ton of what is said of the modest and -.
ented Representative Of the Third Conore-.
sional District but to indorse, in the At ro,,os-
est manner, what Ia said of the entire Den.
ocratic delegation from Mississippi.--V icks.
burg Tribune, 5a ~, - - -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

The Senatorial Investigating Commit
tee, delighted with the waving of the go
ry undergarment by A. Ames, ESQ.
have selected James, surnamed Redpath,
to be its clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

IT is not probable that the Senatorial
Investigating Committee will leave
Washington for Mississippi until Senator
Alcorn has a hearing in reply to Ames'
charges against him, and until our Dem
ocratic Representatives put in word tor
he much reviled people of Mississippi,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

GKN. TUcKER, who would adorn any
position he might be called to fill, has a
card in the Okolona States declining to
permit his name to be used in connection
with the Congressional nomination in this
District. s#.I-.e.#. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

FROM the Natchez Democrat of the
18th inst. we learn that Badger Robert
son has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree. Leander and Clabe
Sewell, who were being tried as accesso,
ries, were acquitted, but Leander Sewell
was Immediately re-arrested upon the
charge of highway robbery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
County Race Troubles
- sat an Fad.


The following dispatch was received
By Goysrpor Stone from W. H. Noble,
Of Wilkinson, annour cling the termina
ton of the race troubles. The reader
will sbudder at the horrible crimes
which the negroes -Mere instructed by
their leaders to commit, viz: 40 kill the
white people from the cradle to the
q grave" There would have been no
trouble, says the sheriff, eff the negroes
{" had not fired upon my posse" Mr..
Noble is Republican, the most pSomi-
nent and influential in his county; and
his unvarnished statement cannot be at
tributed to partisan prejudice:
WooDvILLE, Miss, May 10.
TO Governor Stone:
Quiet is restored throughout the
county. The trouble could have been
avoided had not the coiored peO-
people fired into my posse. They aeere
adpiSed by their leaders to Kill the sehite
people from the cradle up. l have arrested
some Of the ringleaders, and may get
more. Politics had nothing to do with
the affair. Prominent colored men were
with me, attempting to pacify them.
They would listen to no advice. | appre-
bend no further trouble.
w. H. NOBLE, Sheriff.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

The National Centennial Commission
has devolved upon the State Commits
sion the selection of the time for the
delivery of the Centennial addresses by
the chosen orators thereof. The public
have been apprised that the duty of de-
livering the Mississippi address has been
assigned to Gen. A. u. West. The
addresses will all be collected and bound
together in Volume which will comprise
a great deal of Interesting history.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

In its already announced article favor
ing the nomination of Gov. Tilden for
the Presidency, The Memphis Appeal
says: We present him as the embodi-
ment of civil service reform, retrench-
ment, economy, and hard money-the
now controlling and pressing needs of
the country. We present him as the
best representative of political security
and repose, of internal peace and nation
al progress, the very expression of all we
aspire TO as q people through Federal
legislation and national growth. We
present him with confidence, supported
as we have reason to believe, By the
Democracy of our city andcounty, and by
that of cur State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
NO oNE HAD A RIGHT
NOT THE SLIGHTEST

pressure brought to bear on the Grand
Jury to influence them to tndict Crosby,
C9rdozp, Dorsey and the clerks. There was
n)t disse nting voice ia the Grand Jury
that founG the indictments against these
men, aud there We're ten colored men on tile
Grand Jury aud seven white men. The
6 )vernor said he understood the situl. ion
and he had taken his stand and was going
to maintain it. l..t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

BEAR in mind that the Democracy of
Kinds County will meet in Convention
at the court house in Raymond on Satur-
dav, the Sd day of June, at IL o'clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
= = =
Robert Lowry.

p W'onidnt Gen. Bob Lowry make a fine
Congressman from this District - ,rv. sal
Springs Mirror. -.t ''''
he certainly would. No better man
could possibly be selected. He has done
more for the Democratic party than am,
man In the State, and il one of the most c,ai-
liant, high-toned aud chivaIrons gentIe,ss,s,,
IN the south. He will be the BuIIetinis
cholce Tor H0TernOr.--NewtOA RulIetin W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

A VIRGINIA newspaper protests against
harsh dealing with Fitzhugh, the fool,
who was elected Door Keeper of the
House of Representatives and felt "big-
ger than Grant on the ground of his
being a grandson of Patrick Henry-a
grand-nephew of Sir Fitzhugh, of Fitz-
hugh-a nephew of the late Patrick
Henry Aylett, besides having innumera-
bic other connections, lneal aud lateral,
with simon pure Double F. VS.. Why,
asks the indignant Virginiap, SHOULD q
Fitzhugh be thus treated2 The plea
reminds us of the French Duchess, who,
upon being warned of approaching death,
said that Heaven would undoubtedly
deal politely with lady of her rank.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

LAST week some mean fellow at night
entered the Summit Sentinel Office and
pied the outside form and the cases of
that paper, He should be caught aud
sent to the Centennial as specimen of a
tWo-legged dog.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
THE WILKINSON Co
tst4tf w. RlOl.
A Detailed Accounted.
tiOn OF Mr.. Erne,,,.-''

g., =, |0 BOD J5l.s May Is, ls7s %,
Last Thurday night a club 10 III.
groes, some from this county rz 10y b
country merchant just below the s..-.''.l
On Saturday, some citizens Will u
for the murderers, We're fired On r.
of negroes in ambush The Fir. Pm
turned, and four negroes were VA .' Pc
one mortally. Several Of ba n-'-~
were arrested. Two were hume .a
proof and a confession ofeuit m 1'r
in the western part Of the count. s'7
excited, and some assembled iparo.. .'-
Noble heard Of thisSundayni,b .-s..
issued a proclamation 10 them DO d;... '-'
fering them, if they would r,mai, ~ ri.
Official protection, and that of all -..,
zens. On Monday morning. lie ,'.. ".
q possce to the disturbed di,tri.. a..
twelve miles west OF Woodyin.
that they had robbeFa store of .,,.... .-
etc. soon after the blacks. ia .,-
about 100 strong, were oycrtaE.r n.
ace assumed Il warlike manner ....
disperse, cursed the sheriff and IA.
and fired upon them A .l.9rp f...
ensacd. The black fled ,ho5tia,
ran, and took position around s..rt
where another fight cu-ucI T.,.
a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

Ames's SntstacI Prior 40 the NicEs-
M burg Riot

He Desired 1t to Come for the Beneht oil
the Republican Party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

il cSaF5oI mas aaothoF Investigating job Il
the NAN that lsisssd b. Mary w sane he is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
PRocLAMArIoN by THE surmrr of u
KINSDN COUNTY

Ni-''''-' wv NJ 10
The following proclamation was issued
the Republican Sheriff of Wilkinson COUNT
to the negroes who had collected ilu Do
armed body after the Emo-tug muH
with the intention of resisting Tine laH e
GERS in the discharge Of their duuc, l
contains excellent advice 10 the coiurlpy
plo. aud reads as follows:
Information having been bmaR1. % H
throughout this ncighborhood uaIa .a
mistaken take! idga That your live. wore .a dnsa
Observation-Disclosures and las ask T.a Ike , gH
liens to return peacefully andqmaIy@yn
m ,oi' 5a. No c't% ,T n'14 ,' . .
and sunday grew ont af re.f..annor
part cfa club Of coloud men agliu,tacm"
SI,I 1oil' ne 81 , Us nenloeI'' VINO n1- . W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24


About II o'clock on THURSDAY mn. ,..
inst, 81 mob OF armed negroes. aN.Dl '...
900 in number, surrounded % stor. IN (. 2
Of Mr.. Perkins house. where thew lr..r.
Ernestinc lodged. They. under 'd..r.
friendship, asked admission: Alr. T-...
requested negro boy who waited hi. ~.
t. open the door As he opened \. ..-
the mob, supposed the door 10 D.. 1r.... f.
Mr.. f., fired and shot the negro in Nm. l..
eye. Mr.. L. seized bis gun and .r..r.
the door, when no less than hftygr.,.
fired, many Of them taking rFc. h. +.
breast and head of Mr.. u.
The deceased was am honest ro.r...r
l2w-abiding citizen. Tie has hccua mrri
i'm the parish of West Fcliciaua fr.rI.
years. A few nights prcyiou, TO h.8..
he, with several OF his uciehbor- Whm.g
negro man for stealing beef whichI,gt.
possible provocation the ucgroe. hsI .
committing the brutal act
An Indignation meptiuewa-hpM
liens Of West Fcliciaua parish and 'W
son county, Miss, as the store wa, w...
few yards Of the State line AUgraDr0
vestigation and an impartial trial.
continued two days the two lradt..I.
mob, Duncan Gaines and Ben. KIM.
executed The iomtr confessed .6..
viction, that he and Ben. w,rs t.....
in command Of the MOI. and t.a. l..
fired twice at Mr. Erastnc.
During the ipTc9tigat.ou. commit.eu
appointed to arrest the pcrpctn,o.. .
crime. tne negroes determined ua.
should not be arrested, and COLLECTED ..
100 strong armed men They frdw upon.
whites, and the latter returned, vuu.
three or four Of the band.
Some Of the WITNESSES svorc llaraa.
Radical named Weber, and negro nr
Swazie, both officials of Bayou ~rl hi
the in-tigators of the whole aAlir Soma
the blacks were as active and d.rm.
rs the whites 10 find and cluyip, td.u
parties.
a CITIZEN on WILKINSON Co.. M.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
Co,.utv Meeting.

PUBLISHERS CLARION, Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

to Crosbi being sheriff il le would give a
satisfactory bond. l wrote Governor Ames
note requesting an interview and went 10
see him; told him the people OF warren
county objected to Crosby being sherih
simply because he did not give a sum-
Gent bond. To tina, Governor Ames replied
that 1.-THE people OF Warren county wanted
y III HI ,tiltE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

that it was our prejudice against the men
which induced the finding of those indict-
ineuts. The Governor telegraphed or wrote
to the New York Herald over his own Sig
nature that | had said To him that the
Grand Jury was forced by the taX-pa} ers
league TO fluid those indictments, which
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

at Vicksburg, and said 80 to Judge sim
rail- not ilflcen minutes afJerward.
The Governor did not propose during that
conversation to see that Crosby ma lie a good
bond On the contrary he said that we
ought to all ~ him to act as sheriff on the
bond he had given. which was Ia straw
bond" aud l SO represented it to the
Gvernor. The securities were utterly
worthless. | represented to the Governor
thu excited state q! toe!ins in Nicksburg;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

Oh, modest Mus It was enough to
make you cuss, that Ames should have
refused to appoint you Lieutenant-GoV-
ernor, after you and your friends had
spent about 5000 to get Davis to resign.
The beet laid plans of '.Mu-s" and men
Gang ait aolee.
, 1876-08-22

\ - hg " circles had been evidont, and hcau.
I s: md snnoccntly illustrated IN NcCatrrcy'a
5: ss!on whci ho said, III dcfcnsn OF Walker,
I: lie lial no moro interest in aicNeiI'a bid
9 Walker bud. The calculation In tho
~ part Of tho day had brcn
81 McNci''s bid would 20 through,
5 ti'e only ttlng IN tho way Of H. ,yas tua
: iest!on Of lifs tfsutrusthincss. fIc hal rp,,-
ittcd against thu "Iling Originally, t,nl, ,lut.
slthalaiH1lng that Eo la,l lccn bought OH, thcro
sas !ack OF filth n lin wl!icll tmr might
bad also called the "l.tng" hoftl OF thieves,
Wn,eh tlloy regarded as uf,gcncrOus II n expect
sa 70 ION tue army, ant! the consequence is srou
m taken .af IN tf9eee'gs te s'.sso + aor ts v9tc % aa on
have been beaten, nn Ills absence is believed to
haze stavei OF n vote. IIe Is sad Ia have boon
closely followed for so!nc time hy pcrtn1at and
hlt mob, aud, discovering his following, to l,ayo
vlhitor Of pcrfolat at his home. Why lie was ab-
sent, however, !: not known, but It. is believed
that lio has placed himself in such posi-
,Io "s qhnst,nGy h,s and that yesterday he eou'd
hence his absence The fires surrounding lin
arc burning brightly, antl, when be does facc the
music, i llc votes against Walker aud pcrlolat
~ must do it. at tho expense Of losiog tliclr
beaten. was asound al day. IIc was mixed In
mind and purpose 10 m alarming degree. He
hnl read tho interview Iii these co}-
umns with bis partner, Mr.. Tanning, and
iu'lJ appFeetatcl thu effect ot bis departure
from hts agreement already printed ii, thcso
columns. IL could not deny tint sucll bar
gain existed between himself and Tanning and
ilennctsy, md, further, that lie lad oect1 ca,-
turcd BY tlsc "Ringn He would say no.h!ug,.
however: to the Reporter to bo used as an inter-
y!cw, and all that cp,lll Dc gathered from
fn vas in tiscun,stantial way. 1to
sali l!c would ultimately yindcatc himself
and dtsprorc nll Of tho aspcrsions east upon
hccn alroyated at Fanniugs request. he said,
aud he was straight. III lid nottcuy, however,
TINT hc had held q conference and reached uni
agreement with Pcriolat and Walker IN tho
matter, and that LIS bid was really Walkers.
, 1876-08-22


Commissioner IIulIcn said that, rs two or
three communications had bern read 1T the
opening Ut the session requesting tlclay OF
actIon, since tue Council Ut the city was to do
something In relation to tho matter, tho rlty
authorities having au equal interest with the
county in the construction OF thu building, In
order that tho city might be able to present
such views. as were calicd for by the actlon OF
the CouMciat he would 1noYc that the matter be
postponGd until Thursday afternoon.
The Chairman unmarked that tho n0ayd had
not yet decided to l1ayh meeting.
Commissioner Cieary lnoycd TINT when the
Uoard adjourn 1t adjourn to meet Thursday af-
ternoon.
Commissioner schtnldt-That motion Ia out
Of orttos.
Commissioner I1oldcn--I will move, then, that
action be deferred until the next meeting.
Commissioner Schmidt objected to tile mod!-
tNrArtOn.
Thr Chair held tta. the motion could not bo
Commissioner Mulloy moved to amend that
action te postpoasd until the next meeting.
COMMISSIONER Schmidt moved, a q substi!'
sSssi si''sdS s1'' 'D' 4'''''' 20 'aS' 10" A"a '"
The Chair ruled that the substitute was out
Of oNcr. (Applaute e the lohoy.
The Ehairman-The.unlJ way IL 70 vote dow1
t coa,mlss,onsI Stllnilt-W'e!l. vote II down.
Laughter.
Commissioner seam'it-That ts played cut
Ths stnct..ltncn, Of Commissioner Nulloy va.
accepted by Commissioner Holden.
Commissioner MsCaEscy did not ses any
necessity Tor laying the matter over until the
Council had taken action. They might as well
nltel ths question now ~ n any other s:nls. tls
waa as we'll prepared 10 vote - hu would b.
, 1876-08-22
THE LATE M, c, KERR.

Z
WAsr1so7os. D. G., Aug. al.-l'he following
telegram Was received from tas Hon. s. 8. Cox
this afternoon:
Iiocx BMlpaE, ALUM 8pn1NSns, w., Aug o1.-
Mr. Atsms md Ne. Sayier arrived here ihis morn.
lug with casktt. Thu remains cntbaluetl, and
the tAcort will !caya for Washington this uvenny,
and 4rritu there ~ In tho uosulug, n4 thc4cp by
tue tr.t train for tho Nest.
Vlcc'presluent Ferry, having received dis
patch from. Mr. Adams, CleTt; Ut thu House Of
Representatives, stating TINT hc, with the body
Of Mr. Kerr, would srriye hero tomorrow 1ansn-
Ing, has delayed ll.s departure forAt'chigan, and
will accompany the remains Ut thc latu Speaker
to 1hsir !na Festtngplacs st Nss ~ Albany is5
ings Of this city anl brooklyn to-day nero DIS
played At hnlt-1nast out pf respect to tlu ueuI-
Dry OF the lats speaker Of the House.
, 1876-08-22

SOUTHERN HtA1i4WAGS.
Tho Business Committee Of the conference Ut
Southern Railroad 3laaagers, held Mt Saratoga
few days ago, recommended The following rell-
cdial measures for tho evils now existing and
threatening to bankrupt tic property committed
to the euro Of the alRnEgcFs:
F5rst-ftrform In the existing management, Tho
restoration Of the rates for through business to
rrIcca fair and Just between The companies and
thc!r. patEons, adjusted With reference 10 uni.
forhlfty aud pcrmanencc,
SteoHd-As ursns of avoiding injurious conl-
petition, tho Committee recommend d division ar
tteEtitory between competing lines when p.actica.
bic. and when such arrangements cannua he ef-
fectcd then dlylae tbs bnsfna:H A. ths competing
points, When competing ruals canuot agree then
fGfer matters to afbitratora.
1hfrd-The abandonment Of payments OF COM
mtasI4n 10 influence trade or tthyrl between CON-
pcting ltncs., IN fusthcrlncc Of these views III.
recommended that the Southern rafFoaA and
stcamship Ines form : permanent Association, rs
IN organization calculated 10 effect much gooG In
promoting fair n,anagcment between competing
lines; and Il l" urged uron managers Q! al! ruaas
lu thrir section to bcco,e members Of and nbile by
the regnlatsona and decsions Of Tho said Assnc.r-
tion. as being absolutely necessary to enable 1t te
meet thu objects aad purposes Of lis creation.
, 1876-08-22

ron,e ~ TOR neeIson when 4 wst expected, lie was
willing to meet tt,e fssne without further DELAY.
nssta sao@n i aaj.n;" sa = mess s at "st oel'ss
of s h. ;naix 7.6., question ID Q" the adoption
COMMISSIONER l'urlick hsd not heard such = mo.
t!9M ns"ac; ,., -
The Cl'aitman-f ihlnk Commissioner LohcFgan
C"mni.stnner ,1.onersnn-l did not; Int ! now
tnnys ttat The minority reror be adopted as aub.
hutHle ao9 ING 'ha}olity fenott.
SCHMIDT. ....
EomfnFslnner Schm'tt holcs! that neillicr report
world hc adopted; tls bad nut aaKne, efthgr. Tho
S.y + 5 sm n, :. hin Il
fcpnft nay MT hscn. II tl'e minority rcpnrt had
oes; S a not ts s ~o ays ~; s;nd H.
eto9d That he ts;hmdi, wa< erposed 10 the m!..
nl'f!ty report nn therefurr. tal not presented It
TO hin.
thncrgan to say, he could e1tscaa hls mind On
@ he 1 1s ;E tEe to on. t''it IL hs w.. min" hosye I: +
~ sss:en l.as .als,,.y u ,hs tonm!tf9e @ I'D Id
!ss tsn s'tes ' s" ss"s' @ ns. "a s aa
VI 81 iyira t'e foundation of t|.e county, mrt
mIties did not award that contract for The ,eason
thas hc wae not comtelcAt.
Cn'.tnl.s;'o.fes tG; MccnI,eyroh, no.
.nnsn. -, =. ~. n.t IL. e., IL u w ..e
ti ~ ~ .nay us tsu anu Sona 1iot tne
~nts n.sfvst VcEof ~ '1 thn ~ ,s ,ns'",t' lan
L. ,n H,, .seHv s,t r. 'aI LUG: a'tnoMRh M
the hondalncn III r1cxrnfej wrr. mi
sufficient for Him fnchmfdt, ami those nreeentrd
thf. time by Mcneil were nut snfi1cicnt liza nntnr
III nf t6rs;, beiag the ro.ns Kid Of men that he
10 Tie man mentioned ID lie ,o;norIty rcno,t hc
would not bu guilty Ut voting fur him. because iu
bought
FAHNrNu WAS 4 LIAR AND 4 scoUNpnEt
[ac.itatiun, and he could tnslaniIatc thy cf.arrcs
LG ,,,air. ifsnn!nv vns srnnntrri h,cn"se hs bsS
made c1o,cs In Lin nuic urcss asatns 1ncm1,cTs
III the B0art1 w,ch la ennfd mi nrnrn fsn,'in"so
in thU jpIIyi: Ind Fannime was ,}nr icmnhpsizcI
with sian OIL, n hcsl: irc,i,sn hr Iaforn tfo
Committee tic oihrr DIV nnJ deniei lint h" Ind
n,ntlc he ct,ar arrcr Thcrcforc ho en1l" him ia
mt! A sconntrf,. and hn wnnii nnvar Yntn IN H.
lin. since lii const[lucntn wnn1I mt MI him
Ia yota fnr a liar ard a srnTn,lr.I n" wnrtct W ~
ypte fnr man that .xos ,htfo,w"ri cn9 =.
nbln 10 fn,sii hts rontrast II H. iIa any,,.na Ga
wronr he wnntel thr nFrss n tarc mn,,r" ~ 'nf ~
liz wouiJ novrr he g,.iltv ~ yot,nc fnr ilor cmi
n ecounlrcl fAnnfausc In IL" I,bhy X Esnm.
ntnr dtntci that X ,rnx if,r an5 SraI IL,
i,in con,s in Ind Iskn r. mn II h. ,lIinT want -
come In he wonld IN nut.idn nntI iak" Il ot ot his
hJir- fhnrinnsc mi anrItsr ~ = wv ~ A'0
ommt.sInner sq ras, sn y ,,,,,,.
Irfcanunhf,ln mar, int fail hr ccr,nv ,nust II
, 1876-08-22

inT:sn -. tntt TX .,,,,x ,,,r,. ,,, ~,
mo,tcare H. 1cNc,I don nst u the ca"tr,r, ~ u's'
@s. s .n,t %sH ,u., snossu personal
~ sna aatt a*'s a'"of'c"e' oh
IL M1t.sTfsv-Vc will bay. IN hov. n,r.,,,,
ss s{ III H. ": 'o,nnsn ~ en o9 .o dant
IL. Isns -, H.. crns,irx yh1rn f,,n,.h a;S ~
tns Castan,:l!ouse We .nu.t la.s pe.onal .s.
sa Ja sne sAe' aha VIZ PROPOSE u thaRs thss
H's Il. 'ItM M',,ai,t ~ .,., no,,,,,. -, ~,,,ru..,h
M1 nM.aIeN-. H!la' snhtttue " stMtte tht sc"
tsn .. ~. ~ *,as ~, " '1as @ " awatM ths coh
,xo. ~ thas wv, Whsm Wy sas ssaoen ~
, 1876-08-22
OUTSIDE TALK,
TILE DsMoRALIxRD HING.

TIE DHM0KAL!zKD NIAQ.
Tho proceedings of tho Hoard OIL the stone
question were libcralty discussed after adIonra-
Ient- During ihe msetluS the drmoralizatIoa
, 1876-08-22

DEs MONIES, la., aug al.-rlo Clinton &;
Mississippi River urlage Company has decided
to construct railroad md wagon bridge
across the Mississippi! Rlrcr at Clinton, tho saulo
10 he completed july !, 1877. II ia understood
that for this purpose tl.o Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy lsuad Eelcascs the city from ltn con-
trlCt for u pont00u bridge.
, 1876-08-22

Special Dispateh to 1zt Trtbunf
DEs MONIES, H., Aug. al.-Tho iron on thu
Southwestern Exclusion Of tho Chicago, Rock
Islan.t Il Pacific Rairoad has been laid to tic
crossing Of the Kcokuk H. Dcs Motnes Road,
below Leighton, and about g m!cs West OF Os-
kaluoaa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-10
Maryland Items.

"A tramp on his way to Philadelphia was
sturck by a freight train on Monday night
last short distance below Elkton, and had
his arm broken.
AT sale of dairy stock near Rising Sun,
Cecil county, by II. Il. Gillispic, on Monday
week, COWS averaged %5S per head.
The residences of VIM. Cooper and
Joseph Fatkin, in Garrett county, together
with their contents, were destroyed by fire
last week.
On Friday of last week Solomon Turner,
of Garrett county, was found dead in his
chair at his residence. 1t is supposed Chat
he died of heart disease
"A man named ALI, Duf1ln was recently
arrested for using profanc language in Ia.
gerstown, and committed to Jail for three
days.
Perry Roberts, an aged colorcd man,
committed suicide, Sunday week, in Talbot
county, because lie was unable to support
his family.