davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
The Doa dly TaranIula.


Tarantulas are evidently very numerous
and poisonous this tall. Ihs fourth ylctim this
season OF THIS poisonous insect Is Mr.. GEORGE
Baker. VINO was ~ the act ~ putting on par
OF pintiloOns tnAt hung On the wall OF his ctuin
Tor week without ueing used, wnen he felt
something sting MIN -four different times. ana in
as many different vi ces. He at once kicked his
pantalOOns on, and at the sane time a very
sun All specimen OF the tar ntulh fel On the Moor.
lie immediltely killed IT, and started Tor tho
city IN search OF medich aii, ARRIVING hero at
o'clock u. NJ, bout an hour after he wa, bitten.
WhskeY W administered, nut without any ap
parent good effect EyerYthlug within 10 ,oh,
known TO the medical science, was resolted to
without rehef To the Strong man. who suffered
during that long sund ~ afternoon eXcruci' ting
fortunes. flnallV ne was removed 10 hta Cauin
about mile from the CITY. on the Goldsmith
rancho, whore ~ was Thought he would soon
die. out ABOUT III o'clock ON SUNDAY ntght MS at
tendants noticed in him change for the better
ttke pi ,ce, and, from thIt time ne Kept on i'm
proving, and Is at ur 'seut out Of danger His
medical attendanD attn Oute his recovery 10 tue
wniskOy administered 10 bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

A mail agent on the Cleveland and Pitts
bnrgh Itallro d-the same one tht went in
search Of whip 1iug- pust-wnile on BOARD une
Of the river boats rurning up from Pbil idelpnla,
last week. was anxious To know just where he
was. And accordingly remarked TO a rustic
couple sIttilg near: am very DESTROYS Gu
know wnen we get 10 DelAw re-"
Farmer-Ye be, chr
Agent-Yes. In what State IA the town OBJ
serve on the west ,nk here1
Farmer-W hichl
Agent-ln VIII state Is this yere town int
II mer-On, | dunno,
Agent DrlaW ar, al - ~
y irmer- Not mucn, reckon.
Ag~nt-Guess YOU Hin't up IN geography much
beiter'n am.
Frmrrs Wife-Guess you's moth Of YOU fur
ther up IN Pennsylvania n YOU are IN graphy.
We're Hgotn' straignt away from ID 'Idware.
AGENT (cOn cilittinglyl-lndeed; u u / am "a
baby on as your husband mere, ann ~
Ftrmtr r. Nife-Yes, ma ri guev signt wuss,
| reckOn. He hNnt asked va no que- ions
yet II ned wanted 60 ma out anythtng ne d
asked some feiief tn I loOAeI as 81 he Anowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
She WouIdn't Spenk 60 Him.

When n young Chicago man came down
stairs the other morning, he remembered that
his wife, who was preparing breaN fast, mad not
spoken 10 him when he got up, and 50 no cheer
fully said "G"od morning. little lady
Not a word came IN reply.
Good morning, said he again, In higher
key thinking that she might not have heard
him before.
I'm m-'m," was all that escaped from heI
sealed lips, ms she kept On with the work.
"Mhy under the sun don't you answer me r
exclaimed he In surprise whats the matter
what have done 10 offend you -
Um- m-'m,' was still tho only sound ellie
tied.
Look here !" then exclaimed the husband, AZ
he jumped mp and knocked over a cap uf coffee
81 don swallow a mOuthful OF this breakfast
until You tell ma what = the matter"
what's the natter" echoed she, suddenly
turning upon him with flashing eyes. And then
she continued john Adell Smi,hser. tho next
time thar dream see you kissing another wo
man, I'LL viii leave this house !-bOo-hoo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
DIGGING Ur GRATEs.
LnnnIic SearchiuG Tor tho Bodies OF his
" lie ana Ghild.

fFNNt Hifl VI "efffa bd-rtte
The good people OF Stauhope, Sussex
county, y. j.. have been greatly excited for
we'ts ls-t over the digging W of several graves
ia The Stuhppe temctury. watch was set
and tlIHO uiNrt WAS di-rpN cred To- bee crazy man
inmcu Christian j. felt1cr. fcitzcr claimed,
wien die uVvftd az MS wurA. that his wife aud
ci.ld htd been murdescl and buried in the
cemetery. and thar he was Ia search of their
bodies. lie j. a German, thirty nVe wears old,
of rather -lruder huiil. but Of immense strength.
lie lust APPEARED Ia stanhopo about eighteen
months ago. About n year ago he married an
lrisi girl named Jane Mack, but ON account Of
his brutality and III usage, she was compelled to
lee from MN TWO months ago, since which time
Bee has been unable To- discover her whereabouts
He used frequently 10 whip her and turn her
out Of doors and ON one occasion he threw her
into {. we'll. She succeeded in climbing out by
mcafis 81 the chain attached TO the bucket. She
GnIls He'd and took with her their child, lust
buru. Owing 10 his inability to mud her he has
conceived the idea that she and the child were
murdered and buried in the cemetery. lie re
solved 10 dig he whole cemetery over until he
found their bodies. lie has dug ont. with his
hands and walhing-siick, about nifty graves. in
some cases taking the bodies out OF their collins
The German residents Of the town think he
has been guilty of some crime IN the old cunn-
try. as ~ Sight II n policeman he runs away and
hides himself for Two or three days, nobody
knows where. lie will be sent this week to the
lunatic asylum at White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
THE RrAIGIo0s OF HARvARD.
Professors Holding the " osi Diverse Views
students " ithoui Religious Preferences.


The governing boards, its corporation.
its overseers its professors. are composed of
men OF most diverse views regarding religiun.
Christianity. Theology. and philosophy. Mr.
Emerson, for instance, comes down from Con
cord on "A Wednesday morning to "A meeting Of
the oyer-eers 10 oppose MIR. Cabots motion for
the discontinuunce of morning prayers and
Phillips hroo~s. with his usual impet-
uo-ity. throws good deal Of sireing
,hn NH sen1e r nl% the pnio'9gny OF
tiarkes protest against the movement
for the abolition of required attendance At
er. the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, and is sup
ported by his legal brother OF Episcopal afiini-
ties. Il. II. Dana, Jr. The Adsmsss and tho
HOars, the Sowclls and tho WymaRs, the Park
mans and the Ihayers-these and other gentle
ngon, compose the governing bodies OF the
University.
The hundred professors and tutors exhibit the
similar varieties. DIR. Peabody, honOred alike
10y lnitalians and the Congregationalists, sits
In faculty meetings by the side ~ his brother
Russell Lowell Prof. Asa GRAY. Ben amin
Pierce. and Prof Palmer, graduate Of Andnver,
are colleagues OF Charles iIiol Nortun. Prof.
Henry Adams ledit or Of the North I'm rcIh
N'rif,rl and Prof sophocles, who - ~ hl.l to
las GrreS religion as he Is Ia HE GreeN tongue.
Fourteen per cent. of the students AT Harvard
are Unitarians, twelve per cent. CONGREGATIONAL
lists, and between eleven and twelve per cent.
are Episcoiaiiaus. considering the Congre-a-
tional,sts. tho EpircoIlliana, the Methodi-ts,
the Bapt-i-. thr Luthrrtu-, and him whose " re-
hspus preference Christianity alone express
c-.' as elonEins to evangelical denominations,
We mud that about thirty per cent. Of the stu
dents have evangelical Views regarding religion,
which Is double the number nf those of | nj
tartan tendencies Both lntarians and evan
eclical men are together equal to those VINO
hayo no preference la religion since most II
those " not heard from" would have reported
that they had none
judged by the proportions in the last class
graduated At Yale thirty four per cent. Of the
students have Congregational preferences, six
teen Episcopal, thirteen Presbyterian, three
baptist. Two Methodist. and about sixteen per
cent have neither religion or UNCONVENTIONAL
preferences iuakers. uuversalists, Jews, tatho-
lies. Pantheists, and Deists, make up the ro-
maiuuer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
Gloom In IA Kentucky Court.

Judge McManama, In passing sentence
upon Ihchhrd Shur X, VINO Is condemned to he
hanged Jan u for the murder of ms f,tner-in-
law, Nelson Parish, used this language. " trust
y 'ur counsel viii ke your Ease 10 the court ri
that errors, If any tuere he, may be corrected.
| myself will wiiilnsiy pay the expen,e, Of tho
record, that before that august trOunal YOU
mIY make your last appeal | need not say, as
! now approach tho discharge OF my solemn
duty, that TINS Is tue rtdde,t moment Of IN +
life. Had anticipated that II would ever nave
ueynlNed upon M ~ the ministri atom OF my OIL
nee u pronounce such Il sentence, should
never n ave c"n'ented 20 ccupY this station"
The Judges Voice grow husky ann holrsn as he
pronounced le fatal sentence, and the silence
was profound aud PAINFUL IL was dark, rain y,
and gloomy nignL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

from me upper
The shadows ian icr ssi &c wall,
The loveh ;winVhi III ,dOvsi
Wniie ladies' away departing day
Along he rluprs a "a meadows
The cricket. hhril. cnrp. Ou tne hill,
Ano "a tue peaceful VaileYi
The honey sine Nttniu the chime
Ot che last sun-ralH DAILY.
A softened hg 9 Is on the height.
Aud with tnr Clio ming hleAde1.
Tlt SHINE an isut1r tug IN r aid
Tel IN a the "a, II ended
Inc reWcll ray tltt fld away
1Nucne the rArtn with glory
And bids good night 10 val'aIi height.
So ends tho dai = snort story.
ohour diylnel whose softone1 shine
prtCpdrS the nisul AMI shadows,
whose mellow nght iHdcs from our sight,
Creeping across lh' meado~sl
How softly fans aiunS lur ~
The hGait-ei-e Of ny bringing,
Mnile ON the mi the whiTp lOfWlll
It's evening song s singing
o sunset hour INV mysiic power
Briggs back Ola form ami ces,
Ana a. the hearth u lost Of earth
F,l up M vac mt places.
white, childish Iert a tONn the street
Cnule 4 tny sr tclOus cdllingi
They gather here, on low d. our dear,
While sunset SHADES are talllng.
An, dream In yaInl o bitter pain
our souls with sorrow stirring
Along MES track iheJ come MT Dacx
At sunset, hour ~ urrng.
beneath the cross We sufeT loss,
our hearts are Hhd and lonely
Their endless day fades not away,
ours Is the tunset only.
L. NORMAN GUsSIsoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
A Loaded stage Fnii- Down a Fihy-Foo-
Prrcipice

Henry, n. C., Oct. 20 Last evening
Just after darN, the lead nurses OF the stage
from AsheVille became unmanAgeahle on the
mountain two miles from here, and Jumped
headlong down precipico ATTY feet. dragging
the other rises and tho stage with them. Mr.
Mutt and wife. Mrs VIM Parsley aud daughters.
Mrs VI. T. Taylor and children, and MAinr Tn
Eelhard' all of Wilmington, and Mrs Biasher of
tennessee, were Passengers Nh. Mutt, Major
Englohhrd and Misses Parsley ON top. Major
Engelhard got the Young laiies oG jumping off
with one and assisted those inside To dlisht
just as the stage fell over the prccipire one
horse holding the Stage up moment after the
other three were dangling in the air, gave hetes-
snry Time " save Me IINes VI all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
Birds aud Lighthouses.

The brightness of the lamps IN the light
n""a.r OF our coasts frequently produces great
uta ,iu' non am NJ he birds. As they fly along
~" ~ zen ~ the gloom Of evening, or seek the
snell "l I've lhnd when the ocean breeZes Liow
lup stt"ns Tor their comfort or pleasure they
srs dallrl hY the oril1ancy OF TIE lights IN the
towers; ana ireqnenily Fly bhudY against the
Rthh OF inc bulldlnR, crushing and breaking
lheit homes, and often killing them Instantly
On wednesday evening vast numbers How
AGAINST tne tower az Maryport and were Killed,
or so badly bruised that they crawled avn 10
die. 1t Is said one OF the lisht-keepers swept on
Ia the morning six hundred dead birds froa the
top OF the tower, aud that many others we're
scattered on the ground at its foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

from AtitONtfA AehNfV.
J gifts up heah-nke good OF Pau,
Oheueut To de Mans'rs call
10 ten my 'sperunce, toll II tlli
or shtmr'- put up
An Is ied a. ury uut dc stan,
10 Sin dc cup.
Den. an YOU slnnans. cl'nr de- track!
l.smounicd 900 oIuris bsrNt
hti hui N gNlue t.o io"-.i ei-tA'
ia : hI" drY g"inri
An Eat us tAltiu bnac..lA macs
10 lVi 1tnih.
Al. Chri.tun.. IN ms foolish days,
ui ut deuui'. Iluuurd nafe
Per,l uprNu, 70 .dt ga Worn MlYs.
A. mtur can lup
bui l1N ls luru 'eu Out 10 craze
MiauW rope.
Yah, YAM on how used Dwell
H. 'uclAr, 'Hlui uD n,r in irlL
uut ourrt I rd dr road % ucu
Nld UAi a hIi,
An nc.l iooiorly on the snen
Toward tue plt,
Like Rnaun. Wien hcrid de ass.
90. cd 900 HDttRNUu' fis'
80. 'lN,-Ap.c. 81 c'u'ln't Ia
An -nt hnrrdf
IcntrN NrIgon trOtun' pas,
An nlek go'n,
Au'now SIMPLY yisesyou-
lou drhlbl hON- H. talNln' to-
Duu'f uruOri utp tniug 10 no
Ma Su h'a uostrs,
Dey' 4 MUGS lu' ding you IN de sloe,
fus one IA crosses.
Hut eit Religion well IN han
An udr ucr uhc M ie min-
Dcft AMI no no M an de IAN
hin run nsin her
Az you'i come by 1e JcdRes' stan
easy winner.
lawn RusExLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
\ olcraym VIE l~ld for rasn.

FrnH f.+ HflrW0re Ams'lCri
a lady OF respectable dress and appear
anoe, the wife Of a Methodist clergyman from
the interior of New lor, State, Ia, been held
for trial for pllfering small articles from stand
In the Main liuilding, The accused has wealthy
parents, and she, with her husband, was enjoy,
lng inIloush Of three weeks from clerical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

Among tho countless trausparences in
the grand rlden torchlight procession in New
YORK last night wore some Hmusins Ines one
cratic loaf" and n small one labelled Kepub-
hcan loaf" which excited much laughter. but
IN reality the Republicans have made the biggest
loaf II comprises the general loaf of idle people
all over the land. caused by Republican malad-
ministration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

warmheartei, generous man, who mover injured q
human befne IN his life, and faled 70 reader
sist nee 20 the Oppressed That he was iov by many
s evldcnced " the 0esutifui n)wers have spread
upon Ms coma We are snre we shall meet again whers
the c indiuOus OF 1fe Win be diferenL
With these pictures illustrative OF the state OF
NOR tIity prev iiiug here, think 1 am Justified
In the assertion that, morally as well US physI-
call this 10 "A queer civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
uI.,er COUNTY,. Cen,ennrian


FTTIW U ITTITT1T7T
There is an old lady living ut High
woods, Ulster county, Mrs. Maria France, wife
Of Abram Brink, who was born in PlattekIl,
Ulster county, oct. b. ll16. She Is very energetic,
retains her eycsight aud has lately made calico
dress and two aprons without the aid Of glasses.
She speaks very nuenty three languages, IIol-
land Dutch, English and German. she has still
living two children. light grandchildren, thirty
two great grandchildren, and three great-great-
grand-C children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

A Remarkable Sennco- Messages from Alice
Carey-I.ivelv Furniture.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: AS op-
propriate to the attempted conviction OF DR..
Slade in London. the following plain staten eDt
of Z cts may be Of INTEREST,"
On FeO. 10. 1916. ! bought slate on Droa1way,
weight two pounds nine ounces, aud took II to
SHADES house, rs East Twonty-nrst street. IL
was three o'clock IN the afternoon, tho sun
shining brightly In the largo se,ncc room. Slade
and the writer sat down to long heavy table.
Examining the same cirefully nll over, we Joined
hands. Immediately heavy tnunpi succeeded,
Slade's hands and feet md person rem.iuing In
fql slght. rs throughout the sitting. Wy own
slate lav all the wnil lean win Couble wood
en- sidcs) untouched. IN the centre OF the thhle.
took slaue's 81 tie, exainined DOth sdos closely.
saw no writing. wrote a few phunORrapnic Char-
aoters On one side TO prevent possible revtrgon,
ana helu II alone at my edge Of tue Bile. out OF
NJ de's reach. lmmcliateiy vigorous struaRle
toy something followed. Al the me time raJs
r. showersd upon the cnair on my right.
Sade sat on my left. 1 aakod N ] could be
moved In my chair. At once my whole weight,
win the chair, was twir'ed arouni by unseen
5lsues slate was iyng ~ size Oentrs Oi tue table.
folded. lmmeoiltey soratcn,ns was ne I'D
within IT, and r. ming to INDICATE conclusion,
tue following was found written;
Its pulling you.
(slghed,i c.
Elade card, who Ia A. CT"
slate vas seized from the top OF tue tabie and
spun 10 the opposite oDd. revolving about tue
edge, ana thrown back into NV bands, dis
lance Of ten feet. remarked upon the pruua-
hiiiy that the knowing ones would say that the
medium did that impossible IL I. repl ced
NV 81 te before ne when We heard the scratch
ing VI writing witnin the boards, aud read tue
following:
DIAN FEfEspi DO not mind what others may say
De true 10 urself
(si.ncdJ ALICE CARY.
I haa previously received communications
from this Intelligence AT bone unSnown u
Slade.
A large haud then suddenly II shed upon my
bosom, APPARENTLY II nosh, very nervous anu
hitty, not only once tut repeatedly, while the
mtdihm's uds Jay In aigLt, bat l could see
nothing farther "a IA the wiist
n heavy V-attr cnaif teNCtai Feet away was
then Niuienty wNifird around. Iaen neaVy
marUls-top t.blo rtVolyod sNIf,lY. Lastly. and
" INV request, the LONE heavy IL lie rose
squaroiy frIh tue nuor towaGd tue coihng, re
veIsed ~, ID ana settied uuou oar no "a, tneD
rose IN The AIR. turned over. and settled upon
TIC uJur, c.O.lng tuo -eance. j. L. >.
~ W Isl FORTY SECOND STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

Dut, II it were me they offered those gifts,
would not hesitate to accept IN the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29


In these convenient places the tiger turks and
disports himself at all hours OF tue DAY anu on
oil days OF the week with tue same dlare-aid u
hours or seasons that c ltracteriZss tue WORKING
of the mines. Faro. roulette, hvnu, tue warn lus
games played with ace, ana AL Otn, forms Of
gambling are here INC ulged win Opeu doors anu
under tue protection OF me law. Inc mining
companies pay out "A half million Of dollars
monthly In gold coin 10 tneir employees. Can
goes into the Golfers OF these licensed sh ,rks
The community VI professi nal gauUioTs, II VIII
be readily seen, u quite large one, and as Will
presently appear 10 the reader wuO Is not
already weared, forus a very influential if uot
respecta lie portion Of tne pOpui ,tiuu. iass
rom & 70 street anu another OF the pecuari-
tlos OF Virginia City hfe IS hnfOued 70 view.
Here licensed wee, and what Is elsewhere held
To be cilme, IN another form hOtia uer sway.
Last monday a pt"i s-iou / gambler, h iNing
pteI on dlhukeu spree Tor oven week, IN nt
Cl uesleI Alpi shot himself turnugu tho ueaTt.
tie was buried Ne,tctdtN. and MS funerlI was
bald 10 have been tue most iun.e.uu-lA A. ended
ana imnpain- ID any int IA, ever been -een
here. Tue entire IRE d.. artmeut turned ont
WIN haId OF music go escort tur Lody u the
grave, beslues WiuDh turte were thirik- Il, q ar
ridgss filed with men amt women. tu. clIte -
the city, as WeA as gtutleia aud women ,-ao-
ciates. minister II rcusiun moi too, u.4kiul
MI address AZ tue grave; and uefe Is wat no
said
The caistlan world nold' out 90 hone Of ths future
o. the shei1ri Out me question L. J., hmclue rs'
ton Of eircunsiaucc' r'udrrcd It lmpussh ~ ms
90 control over the, cifa uustanrr, which eliminated
In three yrnis lir- Wnlcu prti-"d hm iife
he committed the r,.h ret We IRE brought Ito ms
world without our own consent we have constitu.
tiOu that We hil nuiiius 10 30 IN nlaAing We are
taken out OF the ~0rlr Without our o~n pcrmigsiun
sno we hCleEe nom onI aih M tue llstlce aud TAR
nets OF Cod d,a 49, WIN men, ihat theY must have
smother chance ~ thg ~"rd 70 come II often nap.
pations IRON The force VI croumslance., while solne.
times the worst OF mcn for tnc reason ale found
90 be preachers, oni preachers VINO would more an.
proprAtey DC gamblers. In tbis mans ease, he was
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-21

bers Of sectional hate between kindred peoples.
once unnatu ally estranged, hut now reunited
In ono indivisible republic and a common des-
tiny
Reform is necessary in the civil service.
Experience proves that an efficient and
economical conduct Of the government il not
possible If its civil ser rice be subject 10 change
at every election--if IL be prize fought for
at the ballot-boK-or IL IL be an approved re.
ward Of party real instead Of posts Of honor
assigned for approved competency and held
for fidelity in the public employ. That the
dispensing Of patronage should neither be a
tax upon the time Of our public men, nor an
instrument Of their ambition. Here. again.
professions falsifed In the performance attest
that the party in power can work out no prac.
teal or saluiary reform.
Reform Is necessary even more in the higher
grades % the public service President, Vice
President judges, senators, representatives.
cabinet oiicers--these and all others In au-
/ thOrity arc the peoples servants. Their
/ oihces are not private perquisites, they
are public trust when the annals Of this
/ Republic show the disgrace and censure OF q
/ Vice President, a late Speaker Of the House oil
/ Representatives marketing his rulings As 4
presiding officer. three Senators profiinR Sc,
eretly by their votes as lawmakers, five Chair
men Of leading committees Of the late
House Of Representatives exposed in iobbery
late Secretary Of the Treasury forcing bal
balances in the public accounts, late Attor
ney.General Incorporating public iundi
a Secretary Of the Navy enriched and enrich
ing his friends by percentage levied Of Ia,
profits OF contractors with his department; nj
Embassador 10 England censured in dishon
I orable speculation the Presidents Privat
Secretary barely escaping conviction upoi
| trial for guilty completely IN frauds upon tn
. revenue n Secretary Of War impeached 70
high crimes and msdemeanors The de
1 monsu alton II complete that the first ste
/ in reform must be the peoples choice d
9 honest men from another party. lest the dis
). ease Of one political organization infect III
d body polite and lest by making no change q
men or party we get no change Of measurei
n aud no real reform.
i All these abuses wrongs and crimes M
/ products Of sixteen years ascendahc
2. Of the Republican party, create n necessit
h for reform, confessed by the Republican
. themselves, but their reformer. are voted dow
e in convention and displaced from the cabine
@ and the partys mass Of honest voters IL bow
r erlcss to resist the eighty thousand oiHc,
= holders, It's leaders and guides. Reform en-
= only be Ind by peaceful civic revolution
J. We demand change Of system, change
l. administration, a change Of parties, that "
d may have change Of measures and of men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-21
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS,

First-Tlshomingo, Alcorn, Prentiss
Pontotoc, Lee, ltawamba, Monroe, Chicka-
saw, Colfax, 0ktisbeha and Lowndes.
SecORd-Tippah Union, Benton, Mar
shall, Lafayette. Ialobusha, DeSoto, Tate,
Pamela and Tallahatchie.
Third-Lef'ore, Sunflower, Grenada, Car
roll, Montgomery, Calhoun, Sumner, Choe-
taw, Winston, Noxubee, kemper, Neshoba
and Attala.
FoWth-IIolmeS, Madison, Yazoo, Leake,
Scott, Newton, Lauderdale, Smith, Jasper,
Clarke, Wayne and Jones.
FVth-Hinds, Rankin, Copiah, Simpson,
Covington, Lawrence, Amite. franklin,
Pike, Lincoln, Marion, Pearl, Hancock,
Perry. Greene, Harrison and Jackson.
Sirth-Tunica, Coahoma, Bolivar, Wash
ngton, Sharkey, lssaquena, Warren, Clai-
borne, Jefferson, Adams and Wilkinson.