davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-25
Chairman Board of I'm. for w. T.

JOHN BULLS SURPRISE AT A YANKEE
STEAMSHIPS Among the arrivals yes
tcrday at this port we were particularly
grNtitlcd and astonished by the novel
sight of fine steamship, which came
round at : 30 p. NJ. without the assist
ancc OF single sheet, in n style which
displayed the power and advantage of
the application Of steam to vessels of the
largest size, being $50 tons burden. She
is called the Savannah" Captain Rog.
crs, and sailed from Savannah Georgia,
United States,) the 2Gth of May, and ar
rived in the channel five days since.
During her passage she worked the en-
gines eighteen days. Her model is
beautiful and the accommodation for
passengers elegant and complete. She
is the first ship of this construction that
has undertaken voyage across the
Atlantic"
The Times Of June 30, 1919, says:
"The Savannah steam vessel, arrived at
Liverpool from America-thc first YES
sci of the kind that ever crossed the
Atlantic was chased whole day off the
coast of Ireland by the Kite revenue
cruiser, on the Cork station, which mis-
took her for ship on fire."
Lloyd's list reports the arrival of the
saraaaah at Liverpool, on the 18th OF
June, 1919, bound to st. Petersburg,
and in Cores annals Of Liverpool the
American steamers arrival is recorded
among remarkable events
The steamship SacaHadh was an Amer.
iCan ship built, owned and navigatod
by Americans. Francis Pickett, OF New
York, built her for Daniel Dodd, and
the engines were made by Stephen Vail
OF Morristown, N. j. She was com.
manded by Captain Moses Rogers, Of
New London, Conn.-L0adOn Times.
, 1876-11-25
County Commissioners.

Record of proceedings Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Snohomish
county, Washington Territory, at their
regular November session, 1876.
Present, NJ. T. Wight and E. c. Fer.
guson.
Z, c, Ferguson appointed chairman
PTo tenn.
Petition Of Amos Hurst and others,
that the road from Lowell to Fiddler's
Bluff be reviewed, relocated and survey.
ed according to law received, read and
examined. Itoppearing that the notices
had been duly posted as required by law,
it wa, ordered that W. W. Larimer. VI.
G, Beard and Geo. ". Stevenson be the
, 1876-11-25

Six one-hundred-ton muzzle.oadcrs
are being wrought for the Italian Gov
ernment at Newcasllc-upon-Tyne Each
barrel consists of welded steel, IS feet
long, SO that the total length of each
barrel will exceed 30 feet. The tubes
will be bound by 10 different coils, and
the trunion pieces will be nearly 7 feet
in diameter. Foundations for monster
crane to hoist these guns arc being laid
at Spezzia
, 1876-11-25


l"e '''' is "n'ND''"''! ""N''''' oS u"
VINO possess Ordinary '"'''I-c"''--rN-
crpt uIo7a VINO are '"e ""N"' enemies
"l progress an" hnr''l-In'' r'0'"'ioh
Is the SAFEGUARD otoar iice institutions
and that education dcpond' mainly upon
our common schools Ioi It's safety
such beng the case to MAINTAIN ana
perfect our Sch"ol system Il" h'rutn !"
the shape OF taxation should DC more
chccFnlIy borne 1t brIooVo' u.s. "I'o'
to leave no stone uN'"Fh'd ''at '"' pro-
mote IN any way the c''"ea'l"nal "c''''rc
OF the rISinS SchcFalo' W ""'c'c' '"
inspire Thought, moIa 'ne lh'tI'c'' Via'"
the a'IeclIonS an" "SP''hl'ol'' give con-
idcncr' establish integrity ol c''''"''e'
ana create ScI'rc.a"''' '','"'' W "'a"V
use OF IN establishing anu ,"o'n'"',''"S
education III prl'"'c vi Puo'l' SV'''''S'
IN tIc i"SU h"''oel VI '''' '''" ''''
power "i music was ""c'' upon ~ 'on'
s'''la''c 'cI'S'" ~ ''' "''''', 10
S"u'nc"' Vt "'S''p,'"'' 10 "',' go NV
eSSar! pra"c" VI ''u'''''.' ~" t''
l'o'e ~ S'S '0" WINS "' ,.,.'. Wv
nus 70 W .'''''''' ''0"' =. ''''''''',
All n"''o',a "','' '''''' 'n.''"' CIV
niooe'"' '' '''"'' "'" ""''' ,'"'
'ne'r '"''.'''""''."'' '"'S "'''' WY, ''I
sC'o''S VI ''''"'"s lS'',''''''' '','1'
o''e' e'''o'''',' y. WYNN WV ,'"''7
'i'''S "'' '"'s"' - P''''''' y .>ps,' ',.,,,y
Ie''ca's''s' o''o'' '"'S "Pp."' !" ''''''N'
->o "'"n u "o''"" 0"' ~ "'o'' 'N't Wv
p"''y ~ op''Net' 'e''''' VI s"7''' W.,
ieS, III '''''o',00' '"' '"''' ""' "i,''" 'I''
" "o no"' 's'''' ""'' '''',"P'' - "''.'
'ie' We "o "o' "'""!' ~" '' w
snS' u'"N' e""o"''''' ~ o" ''
'"'' "e "','''""'o III ','' '''''' W nv.
o''en "o a,'',' ANU "''A'i'' Al '''"''''
me- ""e'' '"'''" W "9'".". 'o'''' ''Sl'''
S'o'c s'"''oi :" WIN" - 10 "v''''"S ~
appear o''e'' oe'o'' '"o P'''.'' "'"N0
comp'e'e 'a''ure u''" e"Se' themselves
WITH 'lc hilIv'o Vi i'o''iiI'"''o" '''S'''o
"' rooes VI no"''' a'"'P'y 'eV"u'V ="
chiIo"oou' curing 'Heir e"' y so""o' ""ls
rhey were not 'ra'hcu 10 SPc"N 'le'r ''''
tie piece' sing tncir it'le song par.
tleipate IN some simple dialogue ahu
Joln' three or lour tlmeS year, III HgVaha
2Nllioiuoh OF all theIr School mates De-
lore tneir parents anu TIC puol'c' ouch
exercises give CONFIDENCE 'each Se'i're'l,
"nce' lmpart a graceful uhemp"rras'eo
manner INSPIRE amoition' nope ana cour'
age ana prepares the chiId 10 assume tne
duties oil cltlzenShlp IN Tree country
ana discharge them credltap'y When as
sumed'
One OF the most reliable evidences OF
place. is the favorable lIlDrpSSlOn created
, 1876-11-25

The Lammermuir, 1851 tons, insured
for $ll5, 900, with 800 coolies and 80 men,
sailed from Calcutta February 9Th and
has not been heard OF since February 9Sd
when she was 100 miles southeast o.
Ceylon, The Deacarla, l,4i3 tons, in
sured for 100000, crew Of 30 men, IcI
Calcutta January 3lst, and has not sine
been spoken. The Grenada, GSl IONS, j
men insured for $l25,OOO, left Java FeO
ruary 9Th, for GrccnocS. No news ha'
been received from or of her
, 1876-11-25

On the calling of a cuse in Dublin
court, the first three names on the Jurors
panel were each Michael Murphy, and
when the name was called three persons
simultaneously answered. 1t transprcd
that in n panel OF As names there were
10 Murphys.
, 1876-11-25

. r..l ,r N.r,'y N,l,U.h.r ln -.
l..,....I.,,.l.,. .,,,,,.....,o .,h.r,,,,nr
,...;rl. anil g., r.,n,, ,brir ,,n,rrl
irn. ,,,.r,o,, I,,.orh hc,,,e bc.nnyt rcou.
I,r session or ,,,o n,,-d
......... ". 90 ,..c
r,... ,.,,..,,,,,, =, o1;,,.,,,.r,
p.'..,. w., ,....,,.,,, o,,l Wioh+
Ni,r,o. ofthc rcop,or Arou,t session.
and ,bc snccioI Sontcmb,r session read
and onurovod
7, u,o ,,.oror,1,o ro,l rro,, eroho.
.,;.r C;,, rn pin rh,o,, rol,or proot
-. ,nI,,,i. ,..,i,,,, NO lo ,1ro orJ
,.,.., ,,,.,i,,o,, -, III, r,,1 ro,icos 9o d,rs
prior to acting on the petition for said
road by the Board. On motion of Clark
Fcruuson. one of the viewers of the said
road. leave was riycn him to amend the
the report of viewers of the same, as ac.
ccptcd by the Board. May 80, 1873, so as
to correspond with the facts in the case,
and so as to cover divers clerical and
other errors now existing in said report.
Said amended report to be placed ON file
prior to next February Term of the
County Commissioners Court
Petition OF +. a. Peterson ordered
laid on the table
Petition for the relief OF Z. S. Jones,
G. r. Sorrinson and c. VI, Cedergren, con
tractors in the construction OF the turn
pike road across the Kellogg marsh, re-
ceived, read, examined and grated, An
order on the road fund for $9j ordered
to issue for their relief.
Renort Of O r Ivcrson srrvovor Of
IF tbr Skorit and StIloo,omsh road 70.
ceiyed, read, examined and approyed
Il was then ordered that said road he 10.
Gated and established upon the line des-
irnatcd in said report and as surveyed
hv said survevor
y '''',' "
III lll these cases WneTe reports nave
not been received from road viewers pre
| ,,iorsl,, o,,no;r+ol Ioo,,o ,,,o, .;,, ,,.;I
', "rr 9',." ""'"
the next FEBRUARY session to lille their
reports.
D,.l- &C ,ror..h,;, O. ,,.>r-
i'""o VI -nOi''"s ''''' :" 'Hi'-'"'i''"'
and OF w. Is. Stevens were then eXamin-
ed and approved.
II WAS then ordered that all hills and.
...l,.. A.. ,,,.,,.. C.... -, w.,
l'3u ny 'lc D'S''lcI Oourt' OF l'S 'uuSe'
and duly allowed, may be paid by the
Auditor issuing scrip for the amount du-
ort ,ho samo hoinn 6,.t ,rooortaJ ' 70 o't tno
, o'' Wv ,,'',,' C,: y';7 ",s' e. w. ',,N
County Commissioners for their approy-
al
,n,,,.a1 ,,I ,n1,nal I ,,o;'1 I ~
"''o"e' ''''' 0'''i'0 l'''"
DR.. A. c, Folsom, as Co. Supt. 81 20
.no EN- V' y" n''e' III m
yisiting pauper
Miller, 90
f. Johnson, Keeping pauper Rob
n u Us -, 49,, ,...,,..'''' iV1 tS ~
Bin of officers of elections 1s9 so
John Little, boarding pauper Mil
ler:.,',..,..;,,..;,..,......IS Ter: IS 90
H. a. uFeSory us Clerh DIsl' Couat ~ w
R HosSeIl PrGb"te .indae ' EN- Ex 9t q ~
White. 0 90
W. II. Ward, Co. Auditor. ......23O 90
L. M'iRgr, ", 12 meGlclnes 20. Ioor. .:,sO "
- Torni7 Nv 7"'' w. '''7''''''' -'0 IN m
r. G. FERGUSON. " 10 OO
| NppTtrL-DN Sr,D oTyartigip,r md
, 1876-11-25

Ten thousand circulars briefly de-
scriptive Of the whole Territory have
been published by the Board, and cit
liens of Puget Sound have paid for the
prlntingcf 10000 more, descriptive Of
, 1876-11-25

The latest specimen of word making is
'disestablishmentarian.' In course Of
time, last years dictionary will be Of as
little use as last years almanac,
, 1876-11-25

BE tender hearted and loving and you
will be called II weak brother lie ".
olent, dishonest and cunning, and yof
will be called q smart fellow"
, 1876-11-25
Chr 2)0ytl9yl $tw.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .5, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
MAR H ETS.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24.-Sugar firmer:
commoA 53s@618 fair to fully falr "a )
prime to choice 1919. Moiases quiet; Ter
menting 33@43; prime nnDolleI 80, psrthe, aparfna
S4. XX 81 25: XXX 81 50@5 rs; choice |
and family $6@7 80. Corn in good demand
at 53M54c. Oats quiet at 4o949c. Bran dull
at soc. Pork quiet at 81 30; dry salt meats
oniet at lO3L0l11d; bacon dull; quoted at
1O@i2I @1354. Hams firm; choice sugar
cured I4@l41 Lard dull; tierce packers
1917. refined l3; keg 1334 Coffee tirmer
ordinary to prime, !71s@l71a. WHISKY
easier: rectified Louisiana So. Gold 10
sioht Il discount; sterling, higher; COM
mercial ) 42@5 43; bank, 461a.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Flour dull and un,
| changed. Wheat dull and lower; No. red
winter, 81 5416. Corn active; No. mixed,
39sI@4Ol5. Oats easier; No. 2, 90 bid. Rye
and Barley unchanged; nothing dong
Pork easy at $40 70@75. Bulk Meats duh
small lots at 71a a@714 for shoulders; lO1s 1or
clear rib: 1917 for GEAR sides. Bacon, only
| iohhinU and ordinary trade. Green Meats
dull and nominal. Lard dull; nominany
u Hogs strong; light to heavy shlpplng'
Sc 5O@$7. Cattle steady and unchanged
New YORK, JAN 24.-Money closed easy
ot 501e per cent. Sterling, strong, o!2.
Goyernments active and strong; states quleC .
Cotton quiet 1908 3-l6; eo1soIlda1Reui Ru nf,
receipts 4l764; exports TO Grea1 rotinant Dthoa,,
l6.454; to France o,lzo' W 'no
1885.
NEW YORK, Jan A.-Cotton, net re-
ceipts. 1903 bales; gross, 4922: od futures lures
closed Quiet and steady sales l4,oUU @ pa!es. n
Januarv.13 l-l60 30 February, l31s ga-32 ;
March. IL lI-32@3s; April, 10 9-d6C9 i9-3Z
Nav. 1926 -32@l3-16; June, l3 3l-32C@ IA ;;
August, 144
I,vrRpooL, Jan. "A. = Noon. = Cotton
staady !. middiing uplands 65sd; middling
r Orleans l5-16d sales $4,000: speculation
: export, 1000.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. A.-Cotton: demand
a GOOD: sales S,lO0 bales; exports, continent
77S9 bales: stock, 322,07S bales; .mlddllnt
12s6: low middling III; good ordlnaf, naG
10: net receipts, 9697 bales; gross 9O9
J. bales: exports to Great Britain, 3,o5o; U
10 France, 4002; sales 10000 bales.
Is NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Noon.--Stocks &C
tive. Money 4. Gold l3. Exchange, lohS
s4s51S; short, 81 500. Governments dul
q and strong. State bonds quiet and strons
a Cotton dull; sales 2770 bales; uplands 10
= Orleans l3 3-l6; futures opened parel
= steady: January 13 1-32@131s; Februar
" " I3 5-32@l3 3-l6; March l3 1908 IL ~
ay April l3 l7-32@13 Gle; May 1874 Is 10, IL
y June Is l5-l6@l4; July IA 3-S2(sll o-S2'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Democrats IN Roman; Republicans in Italic
lst District Hancock, Harrison, jackson
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J
P. Carter oa els 3g ze1
I'd Observation-Disclosures and Amite}--G. W
White, (colD 2r9ssegc
Sd District--( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
r. H. Thompson.
4th District--A Adams I'll. g. Griffin.
5th District- Jefferson and Franklin-R. B
9th Distriet-(cop and claiborne)--J. J.
7th District-( wv warren Ut c. Catchings, Chas
E. Furlong.
9Th District Wayne, Jones, Covington, Simp-
son and Smith)-T. L. Mendenhall.
9th District Jasper, Scott and Newton)-T
B. Graham.
10th District1 Lauderdale and Clarke, (-J ohn
w Fewell.
18th District--(Hinds and Rankin)- )--J. L. Nc
Caskill, A. R. Johnston.
18th District-( -(MadisonrF B. Pratt.
18th District Yazoo)-J. E. EDereh
l4th District Holmes H S. Hooker.
18th District Attala and Leake)-S. 7. Old
10th District-(Winston, Choctaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. Metts
18th District Noxubee, Neshoba and KEN
peril. W. Foote, a. s tewart, col
18th Disirict-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
fax)-W. H. Sims, E. G. Barry.
10Th District-(C Calhoun and lalobusha) y
H. Thornton
10Th District Lafayette and POntotoc)-J
A. Mcneil.
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba(-R ii. AL
I'D District Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ. Stone.
23d District-(Tippah Union and Benton(-C
G. Terry.
oath District Monroe and Chickasaw) R
o. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (coD.
25th District Marshall )-Ge0. Albright, col
26th District-(P Panola)-R. H. Taylor.
| 9th District DeSoto, Tate and Tunlca)-
28th District Bolivar and Coahoma)-M B
SuIt3UGn.
29th District washington and Issaquena)-
W. II. Gray, col.
! Both District Tallahatchie, Grenada anc
Sunfower)-W. H. FitzGerald
31st District arroll and Lefore)-W.
Tutue.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
NEW ORLEANS ITENl =.
The Carnival.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. A.-The coming Car
nival season in New Orleans will be unusu-
ally attractive. On Feb. oath, will be the
Knights of Momus' Mistick Display.
The Goth is the day fixed for the opening
of the great Southern States Exposition,
and will be celebrated by grand military
and civil display. Gov Hendricks, of In
diana, will deliver the opening address.
AT the International Shooting Tourna-
ment and Commencement Day it is axpected
that some three hundred sportsmen will be
present, including many of the most noted
wing shots.
On the 28th, the King of the Carnival
arrives, and on the 29th the Mardi Gras pa
geant, and at night the Mistick krew of CO.
mus will appear in grand procession.
RAILROAD RATES.
The Illinois Central and Great Jackson
| route have made excursion rates from Chi
cago to New Orleans and return. at thirty
| five dollars the round trip, tickets good
until April first, covering the period of th'
Fair and Carnival.
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION
The Southern States Immigra ton Con
yention assemblies here on the lst OF March
THE TRIAL OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
The trial of Col. Loan, Chief of Police, fo
failure to close bunko games, is progress
ing before the Police Board.
superintendent of Police Loan has beer
ACQUITTED by the Police Board.
DROWNED.
H. S. Anderson, the mate of the Norw
bark Karstin Lanyard, in attempting
board the vessel, fell into the river ana W
drowned.
TRIED FOR MURDER.
. The further trial CT Garvery and Earl
s. who murdered Magdalene Dollinger, age
IS wears, in April, 1871, was commenced C
day. They were twice before convlcte
: At the third trial, in January, the !nl
could not agree, oe' tor o. eo Conviction
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, Jan. 24.-In the Times reviews
of Secretary Fish's note on Cuba and the
circular TO European Powers IL says ne
grounds of complaint exclusively reier 20
the United States and Spain, ana thlro par
ties cannot participate in the negotiations
With any prospects sofinternatl0naI advance.
Spain and America must settle tnelr own
differences for themselves. Ihe rSks' IL
either resorts TO force, are too serious 20 De
rashly incurred It is possibly, however,
that the European powers might help to
promote compromise, which, WnHe saNLuS
the honor of Spain, would end the IuoAh
difficulty The article, after quotlhg tne
assertion of the anti-slavery society In their
memorial TO Lord Derby-that SPAN Is
willing grant Cuba the rignt OF sell-goV-
ernment as a eolony, provided slavery pe
retained, shows the contrast drawn Dy MT.
Fish between the British colonial system
and Dispatit system of Spain. ana concluueS
that If the two governments are ag[eeu
with regard to this end, there should De
little difficulty in devising the means. me
slavery question need occasion llttle con-
troversy Cuba, with practically lhue-
pendent legislature, would soon nnd It's ao-
clifton necessary. The island would proba-
bly, be badly governed, but the war would
be ended, and Cuba would be allowed 10 de-
Velop her resources.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The bark Lalla Rookh
from Havre for Tybee, which put INTO
Plymouth after the collision, has proceeded
DEPARTURE.
LONDON, Jan. M.-The Right Hon. Hugh
G. Eardley Childcrs has started Tor Cana
da.
THE TELEGRAPH STILL OUT OF ORDER.
CANADA, JAN "a The disturbance of
telegraph still continues and the CONNER
cial and other dispatches are greatly de-
layed.
The BOnapartists' Programme.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Bonapartists assocla-
ton, styl led the Conservative National COM
mittee, has issued manifesto announcing
that they will support MacMahon until
1880.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
House Of Representatives.

Adams-M. a. c. Hussey, Il. p Jacobs (cOt)
Alcorn- l.. P. Reynolds.
Amite-B F. Johns.
Attala-D. I. Guyton, ]. X. Shrock.
BoIiTar-Green Bolivar re; Clay, J.I.J. Shelby.
Calhoun. T. Biount.
Carroll-C. M. Walden, H. H. Southworth.
Chickasaw-W. F. Tucker, Jno. A. Wilkinson.
ClaibOrne-W. d. Bean, +. 3. Drake.
Clarke-Geo. NJ. Massingil.
Coahoma-James Monroe, (cOJ)
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. W Miller.
Covington and jones'. I. Fairly.
Colfax-F. S. White.
Desoto-sam1 Powell, j. D. Nichols, W.AH
McCargo, Jr.
FrankIin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. +. McCormlck
Grenada-Wm. r. Barksdale.
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson. NJ. Mclnnls
Hinds-Oliver Clitto 4, Geo. W. Harper, Marye
Dabney, NJ. R. Jones
Holiness. S. Carter, j. IL. Dyer, }. ii. GoWen'
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issaduena- w. H. Jones, (cot)
Jasper-D D. McLaurin.
Jefferson J = MiIIsaps, j. d, CessOr, (c0t).
hemPerNR fnPPetteIR ]. Gut Guthrie, A. Fortune.
Lauderdale-E Watkins, H. q. Dear.
Lawrence-H. }. Byrd.
Lea<e-J. n. benson.
Lew. H. Ill. TlSOn, M. Pounu.
LoWndeg-J. Z. Leigh, E. A. Erwin, James c..
LeAore and Sunfower-W W II. Mallory, (cOL)
Madison B. Yellowley, E. A. Stebbins' Da-
Vid Jenkins, (coL.).
Marion and Perry-Jno ellis.
MarsbalI-W. S. Featherston, J. II. Amacker,
Ed. Aldrich, w. c. Warren.
Monroe-W w. Troup. A. J. Sykes, }. NJ Trlce,
| Montgomery-A. }. Baker.
Neshoba-N L. Bassett
! Newton-I. L. Pennington.
Noxubee-Hampton L. Jarnagin, Il. ". O0er-
ton, (coJ.(, M McNeese, (e0L);
Ha L. Mud5oE u Fo1d II 1 GGS G. VaGg1ah SH
| Pike. NJ. Causey
Pontotoc-G G. Horton.
PrentissI5H = N; e. Street, tTsh J. NJ Jovne ir
Scott-G B. Huddleston.
| Simpson,. L. Meade.
smith,. McLaurin.
| Summers. E. Parker.
Tallahatchie-J. 5. Bailey.
! Tippah-Thos. Spight.
Tishomingo-J. A. Crosland.
Tunica-G. r. 4. Brown, (coD.
Tate-T. b. Garrett, G. D. Stands.
WarrenEF. r. Turley, ]. E. Hogan, j; l.. HE a
al hron: n G. Garter (coIl, In. Rep "
", Edaoards, (col) Reg. ReP -,
Washin gton--W. A. Percy, a. b. o'"g' N'0''|
wilkinsonMJ nsc ny W. Shattuck, SanaT Riley, (cOl.
Winston-W B. Johnson.
Yalobusha--Geo H. Lester; A
Yazoo-Allen NJ Hicks, X. 3. Hudson L.
Campbell. W
FLoATERs- -Yalobusha and Calhouh-D
Rogers. o.,o
g Prentiss and Alcorn-W. l. GlhsoI
Washington and Issaquena-S
! Sanderlin, (coI.) Ind. Rep.
Union and Pontotoc-B. +. M'
Whorter.
e Amite and Lincon-J. E. jaeger:
$ Cboctaw and Montgomery =
l.. Boyd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
Lyncfling and Confession I'm.

BARBOURvILLE, w. VA, Jan. A.-One
Mrs. Ise Neeling Se @ and her paramour were con
fined. The Rev Geo. w. Young was with
the prisoners, and persuaded the mob to
wait until they had time to prepare them
selves; when the preacher retired the mob
rushed IN; then Williams was taken to the
court house ward and hanged. The woman
was also taken there while the man was
hanging, and confessed that Williams and
herself murdered her husband by dealing
him three blows on the head with an axe
and cutting his throat with knife. The
woman was taken back to jail.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
For Rent.

A COTTAGE-TwO ROOMS,-Ga arden at
n tached, on Town CREEK, on Capitol ST.,
price So per month.
A good dwelling and II acres of land in
Clifton Grove Survey-good new enclosure
cistern-house in coed repair-a fine orchard.
Price SIS per month. >-
A r. JOHNSTON.
January IL, '76-d5tw3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
Meeting ofGrand Lodge 1. O. B. B

The Grand Lodge of District. No. Z, l. o.
B. B. is in session here. A large number of
persons are in attendance as delegates from
seven States. Mr.. S. Wolf, of Washing
ton, delivered lecture on the Influence, of
the Jews, to an immense audience last
evening.
Geo. A. Bassett, for many years clerk of
the Committee on Ways and Means, has
been confirmed as Examiner of the Boston
banks, vice Chas. o. Billings, removed. The
Boston Banks don't like it; they were
pleased with the nomination of Billings.
Alfred Fairfax, Assistant Appraiser of Mer-
chandise at New Orleans; Julian tanker
man, Postmaster at Greenville, Miss,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
Arrest tofCounterfeiters.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 24.-Bowers and
other prisoners, charged with counterfeit
ing, who escaped from the jailor at Hunts
vile, have been re-captured by the u. >.
Marshal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
S25 REWARD!

OTOLEN FROM THE UNDERSIGNED, on
HORSE about IA hands high, or years old;
has rather a long head, with a white spot in
the forehead, and heavy name and tail, with
one white hind foot. The above reward will
be given for any information leading to his
recovery. " MlLLoi'
Jaynesville, Simpson Co., Miss.
Jan 2,-4w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.

The following are the names and residences
OF the members Of the Legislature. Democrats
in Roman, Republicans in italics Members
who had not located when this list was made
out will oblige us by informing our reporter
of their residences or Of any changes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
ECUIT COURT-XVrn DISTRICT.

Z +. Brown, Judge, Vicksburg R. V
#0IH District Attorney, Vicksburg.
IS COUNTI-(lst District - ACKsoN.
VI ing on the second Monday in January
@nIn5nung 80 days. Cd District)-RAY-
beginning on the fourth Monday in
.#ly and September and continuing Is
SSml S B. Thomas, Sheriff; B. T. Ed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
Steamboat Disaster.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a. The Steamer Caron-
delet, from New Orleans, sunk eighteen
miles below here with seventy tons OF SUI
gar aboard.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
The Fast Express in Trouble.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 24.-The Cincinnati
Express from New York, on Sunday eve
ming last, was partially thrown from the
track by misplaced switch. The locomo-
tive and three cars were slightly broke n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25

NORFOLK. CONN, Jan. 24-The residence
of Jos. Ingersol, chairmaker of New
York, was burned. Loss 100000; insured
for $4,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
NCERY COURT--XVIrH DISTRICT.

A'EY X. WARE, Chancellor, Brandon.
rs COUNTY-(1st District AcKsoN
#4Icing on the third Monday in January.
Cuiyy and October, and continuing Is
"a aDlStrict)-RAYMoND.- Commencing
sAlrG Monday in February, May, Au-
~ ~. y. November, and continuing II days.
6katlif Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-25
The Bonapartisss' Programme


Mcclellan was held in $4,000 bail to an
swer to the charge of malpractice on a
young unmarried woman who was found
in his room,