davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
The Churches To-day.

y ,nrrsT CHrRcH.-Rev. ]. 7. Zealy, d. D.,
,,ssor Sabbath services ii a. m, and ?. M:
,sarer meeting every Thursday night, at
,saoct Sabbath School, a. m, David Smell
On, Superintendent.
p,ru ISRAEL CoxGREGATIoN.-No minister
4 aresent. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
'vening, o'clock
IA rsr1AS CuuRcH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe'
,.sanr Sabbath services II a. m, and p; III
orarer meeting every Thursday night oap-
,afh School 9 a. IN. Geo. l.. Potter, 0uPerlh-
Iendent
r.ruor1c CUrRcu.-Rev. H. A. Picheritt,
as4Sr Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
fess 10 a. m. Vespers and Sabbath school al
nn Mass every morning at o clock.
FsrscopAL CHURcH-Rev. w. c. Crane. ID
ssebr Sabbath services II a. m, and ! P. m
'r;8ev evening services o'clock. Sabbath
,shsoi 81 a. m. Oliver Clifton, 6uperlntend'
MrrVop1sT CHuRcH.-Rev. c. 3. Galloway
,aafor Sabbath services II a. m, ana ?. III
,rever meeting every Wednesday night. 0ao
,aR school Q a. IN. w. L. Nugent, Superlh
enaent.
pprsRyTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter
mi Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. M. ahS
rnm PRAYER meeting every Tuesday nlghl
sabbath School 9 a. m. j. Il. Power, super III
Iendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
w. III. SIMS, Chm'n.
T. &. CATCHINGS,
w. Ii. FITZGERALD.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. 1t is provided by the Constltu-
t;on that the Governor shall, from time 10
:. time. give the Legislature information OF
g the state of the Government, and recon-
< mend to their consideration such measures
as he may deem expedient; ana, :.
Whereas, The Governor OF TINS otate, us
appointed in his ambitious schemes oy the
result of the late election, under cover OF
said Constitutional provision, mas sent 10 the
LEGISLATURE a communication insinuating, II
NOT directly charging, that the newly elect
ed members of the Legislature were return
ed by fraud and violence; and,
Whereas, This charge, coming from a
h;ob official source, is calculated, If not in
Tended. to force upon the government ana
neoplr of the United States the belief that
The recent election in this state was con-
Quoted in spirit which denied the rights
Guaranteed by law to the colored race; and
+ further calculated, if not int nded, TO I'M
pair that good feeling which now exists be,
! tween the people of the Northern ano
the Southern stetes, and
! Whereas, The Governor has omitted ths
! duty imposed upon him as aforesaid (of CIV
| ING the Legislature information OF the staat
| of the government and thus exposing the
| enormous expressions, corruptions, and eX'
travaoances of the Government has, for po'
liticai effect made an assault upon the people
of this State (who are now in state oil pro
found peace and upon their representa-
| tives fairly chosen to this Legislature, ans
has charged their constituents with foment
|. ne discord and practicing violence ana III
imidation and
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

lBURGLARY.--Yest erday morning about
Fe O'clock, a burglar entered Mrs. Bulk
Hy's boarding house, and went through
Ee pockets of nearly every boarder In the
buse, but fortunately, they had put their
hluables away and he only got smaii
mount from the vest pocket of Mr., John-
pn, of Winston. Upon entering the room
Y Mr.. Blount, of Calhoun, he awoke ina
zentleman, who fired upon him while re-
Geating, but without effect,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

EARLY AT WoRK-City Marshai
II, was sworn in last night, and early this
prning he received dispatch to arrest d
nored man named Jesse Daniels, WHO
lme on the Meridian train, when was
one; but this evening dispatch came 10
lease him. This prompt work bespeaks
u our new city marshal an expectation
lAt he will do his duty promptly and en-
fgetieally.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
M A 8 ON
GRAND BODIES.

GRAND LoDaE-Rev A. H. Barley, Grand
VI Master, Charlottesville; J. L. Power Grand
Secretary, Jackson. Next Communication at
Jackson, February I'd, 1876.
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. John Y.
~ hurry, G. II. p, Ripley; J. L, Power,
Grand Secretary, Jackson. Next Convoca-
ton at jackson, January Dist, 1876.
GRAHD Council r. AND S. MAsTERs.-H. ".
VI Walter, NJ. l. Grand Master, Holly Springs;
=. l.. Power, Grand Recorder, jackson.
TRAND CoKMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-
VI G. w. Cox, Grand Commander, Columbus
J. l.. Power, Grand Recorder, Jackson,
SUBORDINATE BODIES.
DEARL LODGE, No. 28-deets First Saturday
l. night in each month. Isydore Strauss,
Nj; Chas. Castor, Secretary.
CrLAs BRowy LODGE, No. 65-Meets Third
- Monday night in each month. Vim.
Brown, Jr., ". VI; W. Q. Lowd, Secretary.
Jackson R. A. CHAPTER No. Objects Fourth
81 Monday night in each month Oliver
Clifton, H. P; Jno. A. Galbreath, Jr., Secre-
tary.
JACKSON COUNCIL No. 5, R. & S MASTERS
y Meets quarterly, Second Tuesday in Janu-
airy, April July and October. R. l.. Saunders,
7. l. NJ; E. Steinberg, Recorder.
NE1ss1ssIpP1 CoMMANDERY, K. T-Meets Sec
vi ond Monday night in each month. H. Nj.
Taylor, f. Jno. A. Galbreath, Jr., Recorder.
/. o. OF.
OtAPIToL LODGE, No. 11.-Meets every Thurs
u day night. W. H. Gibbs, N. G., ". A.
Whiting, Rec. Secretary.
OtHocTAw ENcAMPMENT, No. 3.--Meets First
" and Third Friday nights in each month.
W H. Gibbs, c. P; W. A. Whiting Scribe.
~
NTANAssEH LODGE, No. 2O2-Meets at their
| WI Hall every End and 4th Sundays, at IL
| o'clock, A NJ. Gus. Asher, President; ID. D
! Cohen, Secretary.
FIRE COMPANIES.
! JACKSON, No 1.--Meets First Monday night
- in each month r. L. Saunders, Foreman
Chester Bullley, Hose Director; Harvey
| Pierce Secretary.
OEM. No. 2.-Meets First Tuesday night il
u each month. John c. Rietti, Foreman
Ed Muller, Hose Director; Jesse Barr, Sec
| rotary.
TopE. No. 3-Meets Second W Wednesday nigh
II in each month Harris Barksdale, Fore
man; J. civilians, Hose Director; n. Ten
pies, Secretary.
nEARL Hook & LADDER, No. 1.--Meets Firs
Wednesday nj ght in each month. Marion
Smith, Foreman; NJ. P, Hudson, Tillerman
W. S. Bell, Secretary.
HlBERNlAN.
MUTUAL AID AssocIATIoN.-Meets Firs
INl Thursday night in each month. job
= Mcdonald, President; J. D. Monahan, Secreta
ry,
FRIENDS OF TEMPE RANCE.
JACKSON COUNCIL, No. GO--Meets every Fl
; 81 day night. d. W. Jones, President; -
-, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

CoL. LAMAR's SPEECH. have
aiEeady registered large number OF orders
iorCOl. Lamar's speech of last Friday night
WE will not be able to lay it before our
realers for several days. 1t will be fui''
We Gtim report. We may also publish lie"
Aonsaud copies in pamphlet form. fer-
aone ordering will please state in what form
tfeE wish it, and how many copies of each'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
Notice..

lhe annual meeting of Jackson Fire Co.
u will take place at the Engine House
Monday evening next, at 71s O'CLOCK
DULL attendance is urged, as the election
|officers, and other important business
Il be transacted; also, regular Washing
n O'Clock.
r. l.. SAUNDERS, Foreman.
January Sth 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

Losr.--A small gold cross breastpln'
! finder will be liberally rewarded by re
'ning the same to Thomas s. Barksdale' a'
Office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

FoUND.-If Hon. Ed. Aldrich Will
Y Hat THE CLARION office, he will get his
enorandum book which one of the por-
ri of the House found and turned over TO
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

bur Canton subscribers can now
4 at their breakfast tables The DAlhh
aRIoN on the morning of its publication
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
RaClx Numbers.

Not being able to furnish back numbers
9TH DAILY CLARION to such as may mere
afger subscribe, we have republished III 1illa
issue the proceedings of the Legislature
from the first day, including the Governor
Message.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

By Mr.. Taylor To repeal the act requiring
certain officers to furnish their own station
cry; also, to repeal law giving the power
of appointment of taX-collectors; also, TO
repeal the district printing law
BY Mr.. Foote: To repeal the act author
ling the appointment of agents to collect
revenues withheld from the State.
By Mr.. Furlong; To repeal the county
Attorney law; also, to abolish the Board OF
Equalization.
By Mr.. Johnston: To repeal the act reg
ulating official advertisements; also, TO re-
peal the act requiring certain olncers TO
supply their own stationery; also, to regu-
late advertising by Boards of Supervisors;
also, a bill to regulate the public printing !;
ALSO to reduce compensation of state he
porter; also, to amend the act creating the
office of Commissioner of Immigration :;
also. a bill to reduce the salaries of officers,
&c: also. Joint resolution in relation TO
chartering private corporations all re-
ferred.
A number of House bills were read and
referred.
House Joint resolution abolishing the Of
! flee of Postmaster was passed.
Mr. Sims from the select comm lttee on
Mr.. Fewelrs resolutions, reported as fol-
/ lows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: Your select committee,
! to whom was referred the concurrent resoiu,
tions offered by Senator Jewell, IN regard
| the Governors Message. beg leave tc
report that, with the valuable assistance OF
the author of the resolutions, who, by lnVl'
/ tation, was present at their sittlng,they have
/ carefully revised said resolutions, and, a
| amended herewith return them to the Sen
ate with the recommendation that they bt
w. III. SIMS, Chm'n.
T. &. CATCHINGS,
~ 4. Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

DIVINE Service in all our city church
Ia day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
SENATE--THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY, January 9Th, 1876.

Lt.-Goy. Davis in the chair, and all the
Senators present except Mr.. Sullivan. who
is reported sick Messrs. Hooker, Foote,
Jewell and Thompson, gave notice OF IN
tended presentation eff bills.
Mr.. Allen, from special committee, re-
ported recommendations as to the reference
of different parts of the message to differ
n,r,nit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
JACKSON COUNCIL, No. GO--Meets every Fr
- day night. d. W. Jones, President; =
. SecretarY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
FIRE COMPANIES.

Mutual AID AssoCIATIoN.-Mee F'rs'
Nl Thursday night in each month. John
Mcdonald, President; J. D. Monahan, Secreta-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09
SUBORDINATE BODIES.

|. O. O.. r.
OtAPIToL LODGE, No. 11.-Meets every Thurs
" day night W. H. Gibbs, N. G., ". A.
Whiting, Rec Secretary
OtHocTAw ENcAMPMENT, No. 3.-Meets First
" and Third Friday nights in each month.
W. H. Gibbs, c. P; W. A. Whiting, Scribe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-09

|, O, 3. 3.
NTANAssEH LODGE No. 202-Meets at theil
vi Hall every End and 4th Sundays, at II
o'clock, A. NJ. Gus. Asher, President; ID. )
Cohen Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16

authorized body of boilers. The other
is signed by MARK P. SHAFFER, Sec
retary of the Convention, and requests
the HERALD to publish the proceed
ings of the convention, copy of
which is enclosed. We do not pro-
pose to espouse the cause of either
side further than to remark that it APP
pears to US the convention called by a
majority of the County Committee is
entitled to recognition, and of the two
sets of delegates from San Diego who
will demand seats in the State Con-
vention, those elected by the conven-
ton will undoubtedly present the
strongest claim to the favorable con-
sideration of the Committee on Gre
dentials. We trust that the Demo-
Gratis of San Diego county will soon
heal their differences and come up to
the fight with unbroken ranks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16

sides of the old st. Louis, the world
applauded the act, and Austria grace
fully complied, although our gallant
commander was in charge of a miser-
able wooden hulk that could have
been blown to atoms in an instant by
the fleet and forts that surrounded
him when his demand was made. This
is the right spirit and such should be
the policy of all governments, and
more particularly of the United States
whose interests are more widely ex-
tended than those of any other nation
on earth. In the first place, our navy
has never been large enough, and there
has never existed at the seat of the
government that positiveness of char
acter which renders all nations respec-
table and makes them respected. This
affair at Salonica will open the eyes of
all nations and may, and we trust will
promote proper action towards af-
fording protection to citizens in for
eign ports, whether in an official ca
pacity or merely as private individu-
ais. Protection of subjects at all haz-
ards is the best evidence of the
strength of governments that can be
afforded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16
Strength of Governments.

1t is matter of fact that in but few
instances has our Government MAIN
tanned that dignity and positiveness
of character that has been one of the
most marked features of the stability
of European powers. Among our mer.
chants whose commercial interests ex-
tend over every sea, and whose sta
tions for trade are found in every land
there has long been a complaint that
we have never been adequately pro-
tected. Among the nations, Great
Britain and Prussia stand foremost in
this regard, and wherever an individ-
ual claiming protection of either of
their flags, whether as to personal
liberty or their rights of property
speedy and emphatic response
has been given. There is one case that
stands fresh in our national record pre-
eminent in contrast with our general
mode of procedure. The case of Mar
tin Kozsta is the only one within our
recollection that has ever been record
ed where our national dignity has been
maintained. There is not ship-own-
er in the United States that feels Sc
cure when he sends his vessels forth
to foreign ports; and with fear and
trembling he risks his ventures i'm
what may be termed insecure locali-
ties. The Salonica outrage, which is
an occurrence of butiyesterday, is cal
culated to suggest to all nations re-
form in this respect. The French and
German Consuls have been massa-
cred, and it now remains to be seen
what action the governments they re-
present will take in the premises.
Great Britain would not be tardv in
resenting such an outrage; but with
our own government there is a lament
able weakness in this regard. 1t is not
possible for any nation to have always
an ample fleet in any particular local
ity at critical moment, and hence
there is a necessity for an internation-
al combination, whereby an inter-
change of protective effort can be
given where friendly powers are taken
at advantage. Such occasions must
necessarily be of frequent occurrence
and no remedy lies at hand from the
nation offended. This is a matter that
Christian nations should consider for
their mutual protection. When Com
modore INGRAHAM demanded the re-
lease of an American citizen unjustly
held by the Austrian authorities ON
penalty of his letting loose the broad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16
The Chinese Again.

The Chinese question has assumed
shape that renders it imperative upon
every citizen to in some degree partic-
ipate in an effort to give the reforma-
tory movement on this question an
impetus in the right direction. The
Express, which would rather follow
its natural instincts, and as usual
rather adopt billingstate slang than
logical argument-which it does not
appear to be able to comprehend
condemns the reformatory movement
just inaugurated in such manner as
plainly shows its truculent disposition
and displays its mercenary instincts.
There is sort of soiled kid glove aris-
tocracy connected with that concern
that cannot be compared legltimately
to the wolf in sleeps clothing, but
may be more properly designated as
an assumption of the role of jackass
with lions skin. The ears will stick
out. When it throws it's contemplate
inuendoes about, concerning the char
acter and status of those who have in
augurated the anti-Chinese movement
it shows the paucity of its brain and
the dishonesty of its principle. The
Express does not recognize the fact
that it is the laboring class that suffer
the most from the presence of the Chi
nese, and demonstrates its inherent
weakness when it denounces the la
boring classes as it does. Whose slave
is this immaculate journal? A laborer
is said to be worthy of his hire. Such
serf as our contemporary is laboring
only under the lash. Let us all be
logical in discussing this question.
There should be no hot-headedness on
either side; but for the sake Of de-
cency let us be cautious and
discreet in all We do, and
in addition to what we have sug-
gested, in reply to the slurs of our CO.
temporary We will remark that the
irresponsible" parties who have been
taking the initiative in the matter of
reform have from the beginning of
their efforts adopted a policy that is
most alphabetically calculated to pre-
vent outrage and protect property and
life. An incendiary sentiment has
ever been uttered by the "dresponsi:
bic" movers in this matter, and those
who are supposed to be the originators
of the movement ask those who are
considered responsible to unite with
them in the effort to carry out their
programme. There is no dark lantern
arrangement about the office, and
the earnest cooperation of the property
holders in our community is asked for.
Our contemporary may howl as it will
there is logic in the movement that
will be heard and felt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16
5us Anselss Aerala.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

II IL believed from dispatches from Great
Britain that Winslow will be surrendered
and the extradition feature OF the interna-
tional treaty be preserved.
Tom Scott will to-day speak his piece be-
for the Investigating Committee.
The new party movement in New York has
started in earnest, and many prominent
members OF both the Democratic and Kepub-
lican parties have joined in the effort.
We learn that business man, who under
stands the value of advertising, occupies an
entire page of recent number of the London
Neaos in setting forth the excellence OF goods
exhibited by him at the Centennial This ad-
vertisement is in sixty-four different lam
guages.
Governor Tilden will hold reception in
the New York State Building en- the Fourth
OF July.
On Friday last the admission receipts at
the Centennial were 100000.
istrict Attorney Dyer of st. Louis opposes
tn pardon of Mckee the whiskey fraud.
From developments the President must look
to his laurels.
O'Leary and Schmehl began their walk on
Sunday night. At 9yesterday morninh the
former had completed his forty-sixth mile,
Schmehl two and half miles behind.
The Mint officials claim that there is no
truth in the sensational report published by
the Chroniato regarding the discovery of si 900
worth of ingots In heap of ashes on va
cant lot in the vicinity of the Mint. They as
sert that it is absolutely impossible that such
thing should have occurred unless the en-
tire Mint management was radically corrupt
or utterly perverted. 1t is alleged that the
ingot is only block OF spelter.
The telegraph announces that the new
rooms of the Pacific Stock Exchange were
opened for public inspection Saturday, and
were visited by large crowd. 1t is said that
the Board room is conveniently arranged for
both Brokers and visitors, though the bull
and bear ring seems rather small fer lively
set-to.
Gold closed at 1l21a yesterday.
The specie payments to Europe on Saturday
were 81, ,O64 O0O of which s95, 900 were gold coin,
and the remainder in gold and silver bars
was shipped to South America yesterday
morning.
lot of Chinese gentlemen have made a
nne display at the Centennial. Their collec-
ito uof goods is valued at 100000.
A London dispatch states that the British
government has decided to entertain favor
ably the request for an amnesty to the Irish
political prisoners, and an announcement to
that effect will be made on Monday.
Up to the close of the business hours on
Saturday, the aggregate of silver coin passed
out at the various Sub-Treasuries amounted
to s4500000, of which 81 $50 900 belonged to the
amount OF silver on hand at the date of the
passage of the resumption act.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has been elected
adeputy from Ajaccio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16
Germane to the subject we find The
following in the Vallejo Chronicle:
The San Diego Democracy.

A difficulty or Misunderstanding,
more personal than political, has oc-
CURED among the Democrats of San
Diego county. We have received
communications from both sides, and
both claim to exercise a power that
can belong to but one. The conven-
tion held in San Diego on the 10th
inst, was under a call signed by nine
OF the fifteen members of the County
Committee, and its proceedings ap-
pear to US to be entitled to considera-
tion and recognition. The other six
members of the Committee had pre-
viously met and appointed delegates
to the State Convention. OF the let
ters received, one is written by q
member of the County Committee and
AYERS that the convention was an un.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-16

they shall be subject to the supervl-
sion of the Board of Finance in refer
ence to all prices for food, liquors, etc.
Connecticut River silt Rising.
LANCASTER, N. H, May 15th.-The
water in the Connecticut river is still
rising, and heavy rains are steadily
falling. No loss of life has as yet
been reported, but the damage to
property has been very great. The
tracks of the Boston, Connecticut &
Montreal and Grand Trunk railroads
are under water for twenty miles. At
Northumberland torrent ten feet
deep poured through the village.
Bank Excitement.
PORTLAND, Me-, May l5th.-Consid-
cradle excitement prevails over the
reported failure of the Saco and Bidde-
ford Savings Bank. Quite a run was
made, but all demands were promptly
met. The bank is one of the soundest
in the State.
Great Floods I'm Canada.
MONTREAL, May 15.-The floods
throughout the country are creating
much excitement and the greatest ap-
prehensions are felt of most serious
disasters from Ottowa to Quebec. The
streams are swollen to most alarm
ing degree and mills along the river
are in danger of being swept away,
while below this city the damage to
towns and villages are almost as great.
The wharves at this city are several
feet under water and shipping compa::
nies are obliged to have floating
wharves erected at great expense. AT
Berthier large part of the3 town is
completely under water and the mills
and bridges there are greatly dam
aged. Rains have fallen for the last
two weeks