davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

markable for the nrmness and legibibty
Of the chirography. 81 am entirely con-
valescent," wrote the member from Au-
gusta, suffering only from physical weak
ness" On Wednesday he was well enough
to drive out in the afternoon with Don
HAMILTON FISH. He seems to be getting
on all right now.
II Mr.. BLAINE had had 90 serious an at
tack as was first represented. II would
have been impossible for him to be In the
condition In which he is now reported to
be. His recovery would not have been a
matter OF hours but Of weeks. II Is re-
ported that he was unconscious after the
attack for seven or eight hours, with
symptoms OF severe pulmonary conges-
ton, the usual attendant Of grave sun
stroke. II this was the case, his physicians
should scarcely have allowed him, on tho
very evening Of the attack, to sit up in his
chair and converse, and three days after
ward to 20 out driving IN this hot
weather.
The case is certainly mysterious one,
and must excite the curiosity Of the med
ical fraternity. The presence among the
physicians of DR.. CUNDURANGo BLISS sug-
gosts many thoughts, rs also does Surgeon
General BARNEs's disclaimer of having had
any connection with the case except mt the
very outset Of il. Was the sun that struck
| Mr.. BLAINE the orb that shone Mt Cincin-
natl rather than that which sent its rays
| to the church door at Washington? Any
way, the BLAINE opportune attack was an
extraordinary one. aud scientifically in
comprehensive in its subsequent develop
| mputs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
Cincinnati-No Nomination Yet.

A third day is required for the Cinoin-
matt Convention. Yesterdays proceedings
Terminated with the presentation of the
nominees, which, in each case, was accom-
panied by the usual laudatory remarks.
There were seven Of them-JEwELL
OF Connecticut, MORTON of Indiana, BRIs-
row OF Kentucky, BLAINE OF Maine,
'CoNKLING OF New York, HAYES OF Ohio.
tnd HARTRASFT Of Pennsylvania. Nearly
rs many more candidates have been
spoken of as probable nominees but
these seven were enough to begin
with. Even wAsHBURSE Of Illinois was
not presented. The real contest AS
things now stand. lies between two or
tbree of them; but yet the Convention
may have to go outside of yesterdays list
90 And name upon wnom agreement is
possible. The speeches that accompanied
the presentation of most of the names
were full Of balderdash. In several cases
the speaker in behalf of one nominee took
occasion to give blow, more or less pal
'pable, to another nominee.
The platform, which was adopted before
the nom nations were made contained the
usual quautum Of worn out clap-trap in
favor of the Union and popular govern
ment, the abolition of slavery and the
protection of American citizens. the ap-
pontment of proper men TO Office, aud
the punishment of unfaithful tunctiona-
ries. We have no doubt that POKER JACK,
PINcHBAcK, and the other delegates Of
that kidney seized the opportunity
TO express their qualification with
such fine ideas as these. 1t appears,
also, that the Republicans are OPP
posed TO poly amy, are in favor Of specie
payments, are interested in the Chinese
question, are desIrous Of considering fe-
male suffrage, are prepared 10 protect
Immigrants, are friendly to soldiers AID
sailors, are opposed to sectional strife, and
TO further grants of land TO railroad
corporations. Cheap enough wares most
OF these are, fit to grace the eslab hshment
of any dealer in bogus jewelry or old fur
niture. The most interesting plank in the
platform is the seventh, which was put
there to catch the ant-Catholio seutI-
ment that has lately been coming into
prominence. 1t declares for Consutu-
toual amendment providing that 40 pub
lie funds shall be devoted 10 sectArIan ed
ucation. 1t was this resolution that
reused the excitement of the Convention
20 It's highest pitch and it had to be twice
read aloud before the delegates could get
the full amount OF enjoyment out of Il.
But yet practical propositions for genuine
reform, or measures T. turn back the dis
NAL tide of political corruption, were not
In the line Of the Cincinnati Convention.
There was time TO listen to female ora
tor, but there was no heart for the work
Of men.
The different factions in the Convention
were again engaged yesterday in skirInish-
ing for position. There were attempts ~
make combinations Of every conceivable
kind, and there were bitter struggles be-
tween the partisans Of the various nomi.
nees. The postponement Of the nominI-
ton was unfavorable to the interests OF
BLAINE, whose friends were anxious Ia
take advantage Of the efiervescepce which
has been disappearing for two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
the SUNDAY Law.
The Vcx d Question Concerning Lager Beer
Argued Before Judle Douohue.


The adjourned argument upon the writs
OF habeas corpus and certiorari In the case Of
Ferdinand Juergens. who was arrested for sell
ing beer on Sunday last In the Atlantic Garden,
wac listened to by Judge Donohue Yesterday.
TX Judge Friedman, Tor Jucrgens. said Tn t the
commitment apers allege that the defendant
sold an intoxicating beverage called lager beer
on sunday. Counsel argued that there was no
proof that lager beer IL Intoxicating, no aver
ment that the police ofacor knew II 20 be so,
ana that there is no prima facie case against the
Defendant. lie insisted that LAGER beer Is clear
lyeXciudct fiom ths prohibi cd sunday drlpks.
counsel called attention 70 the various stat
utes bearing up0n the SUNDAY liquor question.
lie thought That any ambiguity in the stat utes
should be interpreted Ia favor VI the prisoner.
The ilst time ale and be r were mentioned, con-
inued the LAWYER, WAS in the Metropolitan Ex-
else act OF loto and one 81 the ltrgest mass
tttlugs ever seen ia New York was that which
proie- ed .Caiu-t the enforcement Of this law.
Inc introduction OF ale and beer said the couu-
seuf, has done more to promote Temperance
among the people than all tue lectures that were
ever delivered. Ihe act Of 1859, which mentions
ale anu Deer. olu nos thVn ana does not now APP
piy to Sew lorA city, but was Intended FOR tie
rest II the STATE. Counsel URGED that he might
clearly CO aolsh that lager beer 10 not iutOxicat-
iue.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins cited Judge
Danicl-'s o inion that whether or not lager beer
l. Intoxicating. was a question Of fact that must
be shown IN each particular case. Mr.. Rollins
and that the defendant Is guilty under that law.
Judge Dononue resery, d his decision.
3 Deleg ties from the Liquor Dealers Assocla-
ton mot IN the stats ZeitUnQ building 10 wait
for tue result Of the trial, and although no de-
cisi IN was reached, the meeting expressed sat
isfsction with the prosress Of the case ard felt
coundent that the decision of the Court viii
place the sale Of lager beer beyond the reach Of
the sunday LIQUOR law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
MORTON STRIKING BAcK.
What the Indiana Republican Organ now
says to loss Grant.

from Wc HtN4Ndipif journal JhHf IL.
We repeat, therefore, that II Morton is
defeated at Cincinnati he viii TALL victim to
Grahtsm, aud Ills ueiest will remind MS friends
& at there was a time when II lie had cur loose
from the support Of President Grants Admins.
tratioD he could have made himself the most
popular man in the United states. His deVo-
ton TO the Republican usrtv has led him 20
sacrnce the greatest opportunities II his lie In
defeudlng the Administration when II would
have been iar more popu ar to denoUnIe than
defend There IL 10 man living 70 whom Prvsi-
dent Grant owes a. much as he does to senator
Morton. II Mr.. CunkliuR has been mote Jealous
In personal praise Of The President, Senator MGR.
tou has rendered him and his Administration
far more efficient service In those trying politi-
csl eAlsen les when great service sOrelY
neeJed. linus tue beutmeut Of gratitude
should have added It's weight 10 the other mo-
tives restraining the President from interfering
but gratitude, II would seem, has been over
looked with the rest. After al that he has one
for the President, Senator Norton Is az last
brought face to face with the fact that the Pres
ident Is using the Whole power Of the Admiuls-
tralion against him. Thus his devotion to what
be believed to he the welfare OF the Republican
party Is likely to prove detriment to his own
intetests, and that which hc has right to re-
gard rs IN element Of honorable strength to 10
turned into one Of actual weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
Kentucky Old Fogy Against the Fashion,
able Pronunciation Of Latin.

The pupils Of Centre College evinced n
most thorough training in the grammars, and
read with very great accuracy and appreciation
OF tue text. the only thing which n4drred tue
exercises TO us was the absurd pronunciation Of
was called toOm, and dum, DOOM cicero WAS
called hHkeTo, and CGSIr, hdscr. The we'll
known quotation, dUlcc q dtCofuiR est pfO latrti
mort, VS. read dOottce ate ,iIykOrOOm dysi pro
Pirfh mOTcf, which may do very well Tor Inc
continent OF Europe, whore English Is not spo-
ken out Is very absurd fur An English speak
ing people. IL Il on a par with the fectatinn
when pronounce Versailles PdfeSuo, simply
because tho Trench have that pronuut iation
Inc entertainment AT Cehtre College closed
with FEAST OF strawberries, ice cream, and sher
bet, served by charming ladies, who sent each
OF their visitors on with Outtonnoie bouquet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

The Louisiana Committee now in New
Orleans should not fail to inquire into tue cir.
oumstances connected with the establishment
in that city, in 1872, Of the National Republican,
an organ OF about the same character as MUIR
rAGu's paper OF the same name In Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat says that persons
who seem to be well Informed acirm, and will
probably testify TO the fact, that the money
which supported 1t was stolen from the G yern-
ment funds by the Custom House Ring. II was
conducted on an expensive scale. though like It's
Washington namesake, its legitimate receipts
from honest sources we're OF a limited amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
Advertising Rates.

=. DAILY AND SUNDAY. 40 cents line ordinary adver.
sisins large type. so cents and preferred positions
20 cents TO t250 according to classification.
wxrkLY.-5o cents line no extra charge for large
nrpe. Preferred positions from 10 cents to ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

Of wARxorH, the eavei on his desk was
always nauked on the right and left with
pair Of trusty revolvers. Senator Bruce
Of Mississippi, and other conspicuous col
ored leaders, are in full accord with
PINcHBAcK. This feud Is pretty sure to
demoralize the Republican party in all the
reconstructed States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
STEAM


TO THE EDITOR OF me suS-Sir At a meet
Ing OF the Pubic HacS Association yesterday, It was
resolved hat they turn out 100 carriages IA tue torch
hght procession 81 July driven by 100 married ne n
prtt Win thelt families inside. THIS the nrst tine
"a lhe history OF New YORK that the public mar kmen
nave tAgen any Independent part PUB ia demo
stTauon. 1LenAs RoYI sTos Aeor,tnry
klh kasl hlStn Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

GoDLovE =. ORTIZ, late Minister to
Austria, who is now the Republican candi-
date Tor Governor OF Indiana, Is finding his con-
nection with the Venezuela bond swindl e. W hich
WAS so fully exposed I'm TIRE Sun a year or two
ago, great stumbling block In the way Of his
aspirations for the onics he Is seeking Tho
worst OF It is that the ore that comes to hight
uoon the subject the more dsgraceful does his
connection with the fraud appear. In bis At
tempted explanation Of his conduct in lobbying
FOR one Of tue holders Of fraudulent claims
after he had been elected to Congress in
1872, made before Congressional COM
mittee, he testified that 10 was act.
ING as attorney for TALNAGE. who was tho
Commissioner appointed ty the Uuited States
to decide upon the very claims IN regard to
which he has since appeared as an interested
party. But when the correspondence with the
State Department was produced, II appeared
that the name OF TAIMAGE WIS not mentioned
10 II at all, but that ORTIZ protested TO be acting
In behalf Of one THOMAS BRowS. Upon this
discovery, ORTIZ made the explanation that
TALEAGE must have written to him that brown
was tue holder OF the certificates which be was
trying to get paid. II seems that this mysterious
HoMAs BRowN has lately turned up again
In recent trial in Anderson, Ind, former
clerk In the bank Of the late THOMAS n. STILL
WELL, who was also LARGELY Interested in Vene-
zuela certificates, upon being confronted with
the name Of THOMAS brown in the books Of the
bank, was Obliged TO confess, with evident m arks
OF confusion, tina, he knew Of no such person.
THIS shows that ORTIZ must have been fully
aware Of the fraudulent character Of the claim
be was pressing upon the attention Of the State
Department, otherwise he would not have pre-
tended TO appear as attorney for a man OF straw,
while he at the same time knew, as nis eviden
proved, that be was In reality acting for TAI
MAGE. The people Of Indiana will want man
for Governor with better memory than ORTIZ.
who apparently forgot that he had ever heard of
his client BRowS until bis recollection was re-
freshed by the production Of his own letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
Boston. Idea OF Pleasing Memeoto.


ETVTI VNTTt
The copy OF Or. Ellss account Of the
evacuation which Is 10 be sont to Queen Nicto-
RIA Is bound In white calf, with delicate alter
hatlhY rcd, white, and blue stripes Ground tho
covers near the edge. a he edges Of the leaves
are Kilt, aud the iusIdes OF tho covers are lined
WITH blue watered muire antique. on the Ia
SIDE OF the "a por cover IL q small rocket made
OF tins rich silk, containing a map VI the clty
and surroundings as II stood ia l776.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

Heeths Theatre la Vie PsriHshns.
pevery Theatre Kidnapped.
cNatesu habiIle vsrieties-ssb :. s't Nav.
Hssie Thestre-rsi.d
rtuh Avenue Theatre -Pau. Matinee.
efI-ere's Garden Gllmors'' Bsnd-
Globe Thestre-vsruy.
Kelly a D., ss's hinstreis -aad 1t near 81 AZ.
oIympis Thestre-Huup'y Dump,y.
Rsrssisr vsrieties-itn a. sai Broadway
psrh Thsstre-Toe Ksry Go-.
Shird Avenue Thestre-Th. french spy.
Nslissks Thsstre-M Mighty Dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

DAILY "a pages. By mail. 55c. month, or s6.5o
syesr, postpaid with Sunday edition. $40.
SUNDAY u pages, si.2O per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY % pages, 81 40 per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16
20 Clcreymen, Churches. aud Religion
Meetings.

Advertisements of religious services, and
tpeetings for religious purposes, held on Sun
DAY, will be inserted without charge In the
euDday edition oil THE sUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

The New York correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette afirms positively that the
recent lightning train to San Francisco was
planned by Mr. JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

A correspondent at Stamford asks us to
republish the moon hoax. We would be glad to
ohlge our friend, but We must decline that 1t
was clever thing In Its day, and gave glory TO
lHE IN aud to Mr.. RICHARD ADAMS LOCKE, It's
author; but the day was long ago. the author Is
departed, and our columns are crowded with
the news, the discussions, and the living inter-
ests Of the present day. Let our corresponds mt
ask his bookseller or newspaper AGENT % pro-
cure for him a copy Of the pamphlet in when
tho joke OF Mr. LOCKE was republshed some
nfecn years since and IL he gets one, lie may
lie happy, Notwithstanding our refusal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

Not content with his last great exploit in
the lightning train to San francisco, Mr. JAMES
GoRpoN BENNETT now publishes tue Herald ia
Cincinnati by telegraph simultaneously with It's
publication IN New York. We congratulate him
on this astonishing scientific miracle. There Is
no setting bounds to the triumphs OF modern
journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

years, though he went 10 Warrington poor
and glad TO get the salary Of his ONCE as
means Of living decently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

PORTLAND, Me, June B.-The First District
~ ST. Lous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

max Adcler" and "walsineham write for
me H"a,u'sd weekly kewsdeaIers cell IT, Price, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

'1u'HV' II
reprosch to any people" Yours respectfully,
l. >. GRANT.
This endorsement OF a passage Of Scripture by
the President in q recent letter reminds us of
the story OF a tashfu polite man who was sud
denly asked to say grace at table. He had never
done II IN his life, and with much enibarrass-
ment be stammered out:
20 Lord. we thank you; we are much obliged
to you. Yours respectfully. Amen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

The reported outrages upon colored men
and their white political associates In Louisiana,
which have Afforded 80 much capital to GRANT
organs, are In course of investigation by the
House Committee, which is now pursuing It's In
ouiries In that State, and when the full truth
about them Is m ade known, II is hardly probable
that they will be considered available material
for the Republican party In the approaching
campaign. The Grant parish massacre, which
grew out OF the sRRressions Of armed bodies OF
negroes who raided plantations and undertook
to capture q county town, Is found to have
served Federal officers as pretence for rob-
bling the Government In various ways |;
and a visit made by a subcommittee to
Red river parish, which has been reported as
the scene of frlehtful outraces upon loyal citi-
zens has resulted In establishing the fact that
in that parish there has not been for years any
political disturbance. and that there are no pros
poets Of political trou bles in future. 1t lie true
that State Senator amed TwITCHELL was shot
there and irightfully MANNED by some unknown
person In disguise, and the injured man testified
that 1t was on account Of his being Republican,
bis evidence being corroborated by a school
master who gets SIS per month and pays a
colored boy one-third OF tho salary to do the
teaching, and three others, one OF whom is a
negro who s also murderer and holds
two offices: but these were all OF the
witnesses out OF thlrty-three examined
who testified to that eHe.L or the
whole number Of witnesses examined, sixteen
were Republicans. nearly all OF whom held two
offices each. and some many as four OF
these all, with the execution OF the five men,
TONED above, testified TO their belief that
TwITCHkLL was not shot upon account Of his
pohtics, but that the act was done by personal
enemy Of his. and tho testimony Of Republican
citizens Of good standing proved that there h ad
been no persecution of any man on account Of
his political opinions. II was also proved that
there was no secret organization Of Democrats in
the parish, though there Was one Of kcpu blicans.
The taxes In this parish under Republican rule
were found to be enormous. amounting to
connscation," and the grossest frauds had been
committed In the expenditure Of the parish
funds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-03
jackson -COnServn
Organization.
CAPITAL REFORM CLUB

Meets every Friday evening, W. J., Nugent,
President; A. G. Moore, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE CoMMTrTEE-Oliver Clifton,
chairman; Byron Lenily, L. f. Chiles, +.
b. Hull, Marion Smith, sam. French. James
Shelton, r D. Hardy, II. Strauss.
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLUB
Meets every Saturday evening, Frank john
ston, President; C. W. Milett Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. L. Saunders,
chairman; "a. ii. IIilzheim Writ Johnston,
John L. Hull, J. c. Carrawav. Harris Btrks-
dale, John J. Rohrbacher, n, j. Busy, Jr.,
G. Cummings.
SOUTH WARD REFORM CLUB
Meets every Monday evening, James Comp
ton, President; w, l.. Smylie, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES. -JNo. II. EcHoLs,
Chairman; Isydore Strauss, Jesse Barr, \ }.
Kerr, W. l.. Hemingway, W. L. Smylie, C..
Cummings, W. G. Harrell Geo. d. Cranberry.
WEST JACKSON CLUB,
Meets every Wednesday evening; j. A.
Webb, President; Jno. T. Hull, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-G. d. Busta-
mante. chairman; Jno. A. Clingan, John T..
Hull. ID. z. Porter, Geo. j. Smith,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-03
HON. n. ID. MONEY,

the Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Third District, viii address the PEG
pie at the below named times and places.
When the Republican party nominate:
candidate, he is respectfully invited to
join in the discussion, and is promised a
fair division of time:
NoXUBEE
Macon. Thursday, Oct. 5'h.
Cooksvill-, Friday. Der. 9Th.
Brooksville, Saturday, Oct. 7ih
WINSTON.
PerkinsvIlle, Monday. Oct. 9th
Rome, Tuesday, Oct. l01h.
ATTALA.
Center, Wednesday. Oct. llrh.
Kosciusko. Thursday. Oct. 18th.
Sails. FRIDAY, Oct 18th.
Multona Springs, Saturday, Oct. l4th.
MONTGOMERY.
Huntsville, Monday, Oct. le,h.
CARROLL
Walden, Tuesday, Oct. l7lh.
Black Hawk, Wednesday, Oct 18th.
MONTGOMERY.
Winona, Thursday Oct. 10Th,
Duck Hin, Friday, Oct. goth.
GRENADA.
Providence, Saturday, Oct. 2lst.
SUMNER.
Wslthall, Monday, Oct 23d.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-03
Grand Rally at WeStviIIe on I7Ih

Brandon Republican,
A letter from our friend A. G., Berry,
Jr., Secretary of the Democratic Exec.
utive Committee Of Simpson county, in
forms US that they expect to have big
time at Westville on the 18th of October.
Maj, E. Barksdale, Gen. Robt. Lowry
and Hon. j. l.. McCaskill will address
the unterrifed of that good old Demo-
cratic party. Everybody is invited, and
a regular Democratic camp.meeting time
is expected.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-03
THE BED ROOMS.

There are twenty bed rooms, carpeted
and furnished with elegant black walnut
suits, including bedsttads, chairs, ward.
robes, marble top dressing cases, and wash
stands and large mirrors.
THx KITCHEN,
which was used with Rohrbachet's restau-
rant, has been much enlarged and improved
for the duty of supplying the hotel, to
which it how caters. IL is supplied with
dumb wal ers to transport the rich vlands
to the pantry, and from there to the dining
room. The former has been refurnished
with u full line of crockery OF every de-
scripiion
THE DINING ROOM
is seventy feet long by twenty-seven wide,
and has been thoroughly repaired aud re-
fitted. Its nine windows have large shades
covering them, upon which is painted Rohr-
btcher's Dining Room, There are four ex-
tension tables, seven round tables, ninety-six
chairs, beautiful side-bo aud hat-racks.
The ornaments are beautiful chrome pic
lures and four elegant and chaste glass
chandeliers. THIS dining room is, probably,
the most elegant in the State, aud has ca
pacity 10 seat $50 persons.
EXTRAS.
The halls are carpetcd with cocoa mat
ting. The postollice, saloon and billiard hall
are just underneath the hotel. There is
hosting apparatus to carry baggage, etc,
to the second floor. and there will soon be a
free omnibus, named Oscar +. Hickle, lin
honor OF the warm-hearted clerk of the
City Hotel, No. o. to carry guests and
baggage, free of charge, to and from the
Depot. Mr. c. w. Millett presides in the
office. Mss'rs Henry Muller, Jr., and Jno.
B. Fuller have charge Of the bar, and Mr.
Z. b Thompson is steward and caterer.
Mr. Rohrbacher, in the improvement OF
his place of business, has certainly added
an ornament to the city. MAY he live
long aud prosper"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-03

Trains pass through Jackson at present as
follows:
NEW ORLEANS & CAIRO r. R.
NoRTH-Passenger, 2:l5 A. NJ; freight II
noon.
SoUTH-Passenger, 10 A. NJ; freight, 10
A. NJ.
vIcKsBURG & MERIDIAN R. R.
EAsT-Passenger, ) 40 P. NJ; freight 10 80
AN.
wEsT-Passenger, 7:25 A. NJ; freight,
3 00P. NJ.