davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,

JUDIcIARY-Johns, Bailey, Dabney, Hall,
Huddleston, Leigh, McNair, Reynolds, Stands,
Watkins, Tucker.
WAYS AND MEANS Tison, Featherston,
Sykes, Leigh Turley, Baker Yellowley, Nc
Cermick, Causey, Gessor, Shattuck.
Public observation-disclosures Guyton, Jones
of Kinds, Gibson, Clay, Wilkinson, ellis,
Amacker Vaughan, Edwards, Overton.
Observation-Disclosures Southworth, Har-
per- Byrd of Franklin, Mallory, Hussey;
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELECTIoN.--B Bailey, White
Stands Aldrich, McNair, Nelson Hicks
Jones of Is5aquena, Parsons.
CORPoRATIoNs.-Lester Dyer, Watkins, Mil
Ter, Parker, Saunders, McLaurin of Smith,
Jacobs, Carter of Warren.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. i Rowan, War
rem, McWhOrter, Tison, Erwin, Massingale,
Hall, Bell, Young.
RAILRoADs-4rou Tucker Shrock, John
son of Itawamba Johns, Garrett, Rains, Car
ter of Warren, Riley.
CLA1Ms-Denson, McCargo Floyd McLau-
rim of Jasper, Turley, Drake, Pound, Cros-
land Monroe.
PRINr1NG.-H Harper, Carter of Holmes, Blount
Hicks, Byrd of Lawrence, Bridges, Meade,
Rains, McNeese.
FEES AND SALARIEs.-Reynolds, Dabney,
Crum, Fairly, Horton, Warren, Cant bell,
Griffin Brown.
APpRopRIATIoNs.-Ro Stebbins, Trice,
Huddleston, Jagers, GOwan, Boyd, Floyd,
Chiles.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES -Jagers, Johnson
of Winston, Dear Fortune, Sanderlin.
AGRICULTURE.-Hog Erwin, Guyt Pen
nington, Simpson, Chill s.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BoUNDARIEs.-Byrd
ofFranklin, Cochran, Shelby, Dear, Bassett
Fairly, Nichols, Huddleston, Mallory.
INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM.-Fortune, Aid
rich, McLaurin of Smith, Bean, New
Boyd, Millsaps.
PRoPosrTIoNs AND GRIEvANCEs-Hebron,
Blount Bean, Watkins, Gayden, Shattuck
Carter of Holmes Spirht.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTINE-Shelby
Carter of Holmes, ellis, Rowan, Young.
Pubic BUILDINGS AND GROUNDs.-McCor-
mick, Gowan, Simpson, Campbell, Parker
Pennington, Brown.
Bridges Saunders, Schrock, Cessor.
MANUFACTURERS Causey, Garrett, Trice
Griffin, Hogan, Wilkinson, MeNees.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Nelson, Nichols
benson, Sykes, Edwrt s.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEES.-Percy, CLAW Bailey
Southworth, Campbell. Nichols Sanderlin
MILITARY AFFAIRs-SOuthwOrth Hebron
Bell, Bassett Johnson of Winston, Monroe
ENGRossED BILLs.-McNair, Dabney, Dyer
Miller, Hussey.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
ENROLLED BMLs.-Meade, Gibson, Baker
McCargo. Overton.
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FUND. -Stebbins
Jones of Kinds, Crum, Gayden, Jacobs.
STATE HBRARY.-ClIfton, JAYNE, Amacker.
Guthrie, Shattuck.
UNIVERSITIES. -Troup, White, Byrd of Law
rence) Clay, Oyerton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
Unequal Taxation.

Journal of Agriculture
january 4, 1877.-Mr. Wills intro
duced bill Gin Congress- providing for
the repeal of all taxes on capital and de-
posts of state and national banks and
banking institutions"
Think Of this but moment, ye who
love Justice. Mr.. Farmer, Mr.. Manu-
facturer, and Mr., Banker each have, to
start with, we will say, SO, 600
after a period of ten years we Will
take an invoice of the assets Of each. 1t
is found that the investments of Mr.. f.
and Mr.. NJ. have increased at the rate
of 3 per cent per annum, and by COM
pounding their gains every SIX months,
each is found to be worth S1O, 900, origi-
nal capital, and So, 438 increase, amount
ing to $13, 438.
1t is found that the investments of MIR.
b. have increased at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, and by compromising
his gains every six months, he is found
to be worth, original capital, slO;OOO,
and accumulated interest SIC, 1O7, which
taken together amount to S26, 10Y.
Now Mr.. Il. comes forward and asks
that a law he passed relieving him from
taxation. He asks that the whole bur
then of expense shall be thrown upon
the property Of F. and M, which
amounts to but $26, $40, while his $780,
1O7, shall 60 scot free,
Are the producers of this country will
ING to submit to be made beasts of bur-
den ?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
PARAMOUNT.
fsN1lS INSTITUTION for the Education o
YOUNG LADIES'

IS situated on Sewanee Mountain on tho
tennessee Coal & K. Co.'S Road, seven miles
from the UNIVERSITY OF THE South
special Advantages are offered to those de-
slrlng to spend the Summer upon the noun
T anu 10 pursue the FRENCH or GERMAN
Language, and Music, Vocal or Instrumenta1
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year. $3.50
through the kindness of Southern Rail
roads, return tickets, free of charge. have
!oeen granted to all pupils leaving Paramount
In December, and returning in March.
For further information, address the prin-
cipals, 'A0 TIN
MRS. NJ. L. YERGER.
MRS. II. B. KELLS.
Sept. g. '76-tf. ANN'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
NEW HARDWARE STORE
Boarding.

Mrs. E. PIERCE, respectfully gives no.
VI tice to Gentlemen desiring regular or
transient Boarding, that they will find COM
Portable rooms and good fare, on reasonable
terms at her house. corner of Congress and
Pascagoula streets, back of City Hall and op-
posite City Market
Jackson, Dec. g '76-6w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.


HAVING purchased the stock of DRUGS
IL AND MEDICINES formerly owned by
CAPT. JOHN L. BUCK, l will continue the bust
ness at the same stand. | shall keep none
but the best and purest articles in my line,
and my personal attention shall be given to
compromising Prescriptions.
L will keep full assortment of Perfumery
Toilet Articles and such Fancy Goods as are
usually kept in Drug Store.
share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
BYRON LEMLY.
Oct.2l '76-3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
SEN ATE.

JUDICIARY. - Taylor, Reynolds, Morgan,
Catchings, Johnston, Pratt, Everett
CHARACTERIZATION, McCaskill, Carter, Catch
ings, Smith.
TUREs.-McNeil, Calicott, Stewart, Hooker,
Chalmers, Griffin.
EDUcArIoN.-Foote,T Terry, White Fewell,
Smith, Bills, Currie.
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Carter, Shirley, Thomp-
son.
PRINTING. - FitzGerald, Oldham, Barry,
White, Johnston.
RAILRoADs.-Furlong, Foote. Allen futile.
McCaskin
CLAIus.-Metts, Thompson, Jewell, Smith,
Bills.
MMITIA.-Furlong Hooker, Mendenhall.
FEDERAL RELATIONS. -Fewell, Thornton,
Catchings, futile, Everett.
ENGRossED BILLS. = Mendenhall, futile,
Thompson.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BOUNDARIES. -Mc-
Caskill, Hooker, Carter, Smith, FitzGerald
PENITENTIARY AND Prisons. Allen. Cali
colt, McCaskill, futile, Terry, Mcneil.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INsTITuTIoNs.-
Johnston, Barry, Thornton, Furlong, Everett
PUBLIC LANDs.-Oldham, Nets, Griffin.
CoRPoRATIoNs.-Chalm Barry, Thomp-
son, Griffin, White.
LEyEEs.--Catchings, Morgan, Everett, Fitz-
Gerald.
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELECTION Reynolds,
Catchings, Thompson, Pratt, Barry
UNFINISHED BUSINESS. -Mendenhall. Old
ham, McCabe.
BANKS AND BANKING. Morgan, Hooker.
Stewart
CONTINGENT ExHENsEs. - Mcneil White.
FitZ Gerald.
IMMIGRATToN.-Johnsto n, Terry, futile.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CHANCERY AND
CHANcERY Courts. Thompson, Fitz Gerald.
Barry, Fewell, Hooker.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
IEGuSLATnvE COMMITTEES.

THE first name on each Committee is Chair
man,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
SENATE JOINT COMMITTEES.

EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FUND. - Barry,
Nets, Currie.
STATE LIBRARY Thompson, Oldham, Fur
long.
ENROLLED BTLLs.-Hooker, Carter, Pratt
STATE UNIVERSITY. - Thompson, Calicott
Griffin, Chalmers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-20
cHANcERY CLERKS AND sHERTrrs

0yAN BE SUPPLIED with Tho p,.,
- OF certificates and REGENTS nsad - ms ,ns
King applications for Tax Lands. and in Re- Re-
o ceiylng taxes on Land Sales, and Redemn,;o,,
T Thaers hiled promptly by the Quire, Ream o.
or less the n Where the order is for FIVE qures
on;ra me price IS seventy-ive cents ner
qulre. Cash to accompany orders. Addrespp per
POWER & BARKSDALE
Jackson, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
THE LIEDERKRANZ BALL.

King Carnival will assume sway over his
merry kingdom at the Academy Of Music on the night o.
THURSDAY Feb 6 that being the date oi the Lcdcrkrani
Fancy Dress Bal. Ills fayorte festival marked ny
unbounded mrth without indecGum, has been since its
iucepon one Of the mos: successful of The pals III New
York and its reputation and attendance have Increased
year by year The rules which vigorously enforced
TO prevent any of the mproprcies not inflequcnt at
other masked balls differ little this year from those of
the preceding Jolly celebration. of the Ledcrkranz No
before midnight and at ] o'clock all masks
must be removed. The tickets repay study
On one side Richard Wagner appears playing a
harp and blowing bis trumpet at the same
time while the daughters OF the Rhine list cnrfIco
to his melody Tlden aud Iiaycs ore struggling IN deep
waters but Hayes has laid hold roch which gives
him bope Peter Cooper is disappearing from view III e
dclhs with splash The Hell Gate explosion. rs repre-
scented here las tossed in the air stranger medley than
Cen Newton ever dreamed Of Offenbach is waving his
AIMS franticaly John Kelly is descending head fore
most from All aerial flight; in tie form Of huge Gle
infant the pohderous al Boss" is returning after
n trim toward the stars; the CoEsplators OF
the WHISKY Ring are cingng desperately 10 the coils OF
a gigantic worm; q target Of the American Team shines
in the heavens; tic "Uuspcakahh TdrE" and the repre-
sontatIycs of various European nations have forgotten
the Eastern question i'll Their hdsty progress through Hc
air ON the oLer side of the picture Kim Carnival rises
ont of the SlpcnuE place where he has becn awaiting the
canning of hs fcst.tl day. sorrow melancholy DID age,
cares and troubles, fly away while PiUirII Hides her
The KIug IN" cap aud bells Of Folly crown Eln ana his
sccrtcr is fools baublr. His appearance hai'cd Dy "a
merry company ia varied costucs--!ts OF IA divers"
shapes Of IneIiment which VIII appear al thc cder-
lI.ftz hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
TIE OUESIION or COLOR.
MIR. nrrcHrE's rnlDAY EVENING TALK.

MIR, BEFCIiRES FElDAY EVENING lALh
All the seats III the Plymouth Church lee
t,rcroon were occupied last evening. Tno announce
tneot had previously been made that Dr. Frederick a.
liner would speak the political troubles IN South
Carolina Att,r the usual opening exercises, Mi.
Do,cc, sid at he Lad been told that II would not DO
wise a; the prcScu, time speak OF the relations OF the
NEGROES 10 the whites in south Carolina. aud thai 1t
vod he heller to defer disclosures Of that sort How
ever hr said Or Palmer present, and h" would not
withdraw any invitation thai bad been gwen TO HIN 10
snc,k Plymouth C.urch. which had been seasoned FOR
20 YEAR,. would not he hurt by little excitement lie
,ho ,c,rt.l (od on his side had To with the weak.
nr Palmer then read long essay the negro and hi7
s.ion He alluded 1ichy.t the aAsacres Of Ellen
ION, and Hamburg and said he would not speak Of the
election nor % hs experience ~ Conubia ~ mem
her NJ the only legislative body proper IA the sta" At
tie conclusion Of his address MI Becchcr said vi much
eafnrstnoss and feeling:
Thee IA, yer has been such prObrin-dt least IN h"d-
49,, fm,.-t. that Whteh ~ Ia De Wiough' out ln our
lid regard the conduct OF thIs nation l""hIu Iho
,nof tlr igIo.lut and the helpless a ethical in,
II,n a.. 1t ,,ad the moral result that work toward
rn.u ~ OF Il St-rr, turu Oh the o0hhct oI th' h"o'
tns Id ic Ann al. and ihr Indian doGl mo" 40 We
i "A b.., lpeh we'd bctaT toward the negroes thth le
a,fIcr,ers " had born un'ci IA" same Sil
and educs ed IN the pIblic spirit thnt expects
n.,, honor and chiSa!ry, and regl'i'd upr l"o a
ouf mstumrnin. and then SAN them suddchIy eu"u''
nsfpI sIie Industry vas rcSOiutionl1eh domestic
rely changed. ppittlCal relations turned up
49, hecu ind.r ar aihd-wbst Know Of Northern hu-
man n.tur doesnr load 10 Dehove lhat u S any .
- than Southern human nature The slbsoIV' ~
of lie NOrth hss boen more bs-o ana less -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27

able than the cruelty Of the South n we had been
born and bred under the same circumstances, don
soutb But that doesn't touch the question whether either
of us has behaved right whether we have c9freGs
thai men will not give up themselves for their interiors
and those who are low down. The question OF tie
colored ia vouminous and dubious oelave ,ua.
cous will be those who have learned meekness eeh.le
ness patience faith among the poor ana aespsd COT
ored race IN ever they become secure and ineigent
IL will be by the way that the world has earned-througn
suffering. "The Captain Of our salvation was maui d
nerfect through suffering" Shall the Master suffer ana
not the dscple All the things that we are proud OF In
religion and the STATE have been bought through .eas
fcrng of the ages The negroes shall be elevated ony
through the march and the wilderness, ana Dy anu ny
the oy and the promise shall gladden. them Whatever
NAV be the fate OF American Church and the Amer
can peope they can do nothing unpardOnable anu 50
morally damaging and irremedia0le as to permit hlgi
handed injustice an humber race II the cG,prcu
people are ever educated, and become powerful, It
will he one Of the greatest achievements OF CHRIS
tianty 10 the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
PIGEON COLONIES on TIE PIERS.

The hocks of pigeons which make their
homes in the covered piers along tic North River are be
coming Az extensive comnuuitj with peculiar habits
and characteristics Ii generally supposed Stat beso
,oops have owners, This is not So, tLcy have multi
,icd IRON few wild pigeons Which settled III the caves
of tne dock roofs. Pier No 20 shelters the largest fam
y of any Of the West side docks Nine years ago. when
th. pier was built a. Lair of wild pigeons mace Their
home in the roof Three hundred brs are the result of
tbi. settlement sailor. and ScNcdpI"s regard these
birds with supefstitiuCs ana Ga 10 account VIII
crrit ,l, to he harmed rncv fccl on thc scdttcTipgs
i nru,c. on the docks a2d food Drown them from
tn vessels mocIci to the piers 1irF Nsl III" sfa"is
rpuiariv while they are il port. AMI fc"u board II
l.. solid that they ,cht tayOrltc ships Whcn they are
some ril and rs out 10 meet them, ara max my
also apucar to y. aware Of the sailing days Of thc steam
crs docking ahOn them, ana with sisacious manner
wheeling thcm until they depart. nunpcr OF tcSe
MGR pigeons have ken WINS and fcw hop an"lt ou
one foot These have been run over when the dochs
u CROWDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
LECTURES AND MEETTNGS.

The next lecture i'll the Cooper Union free course
this In the Great Hail. al OClo'k X,
lv prof h. p of Salen Mass on Evolution, beng
tic a series Of four lectures on that subject
At the annual meeting "i the trustees OF the Lord
school and the WOrkiu gurs Reading Room Of The Frat
ward evening al the Aonsc Of Gcorg' d. Lori No ~
West Ninrtccuh t annual report read, winch stated
that oi the day aud nght schon hed on The pre-
Niou- DAY, largely attended y The los o. tht school
t,AI Of clothing and retire nrt- were
given Ia TIE pupils of both departments Tho lectures and
Entertainments progress during sc'e ~ past winters arc 10
b. again Resumed this month
At the j2d annual meeting Of the Society for the
Reformation Of Juvenile Dsinqucntr The following O1,crs
Nci, elected for the ensuing year President, Edgar
k,ichum: Pr sidcD John ". G. LcNrrdy1 benjamin
AtfuTbuTy Edgar -. Nlnkic, John A. Wcsks. Fr'
enrk " Douct. Jan. NJ. HarL'd Treasurer, Nathaniel
Jar,s IT. Secretary Andrews Warner Clerk Of the Society
" e. Desmond Officer, II te house hupt 1ntedrnt Braei
C. Jonos supe1DtendeEts, silas A. Brush aud
Henry DE CLAY. Clerk. Frank Perrin; Physician j. l.
Cobb; NJ. D.. Chaplain. the ltey Gcorg" H. myth Prom
The r,sidrnts report the following -ialsts giytI
Number Children received int the House OF Hefug snce
IT, enng In 1890 1928 number Of cld cu Ia tie house
or, tie II Of JAnnary 1876 $50 received dLing the year
1916 9l7; total, 1891 Tue receipt for M year were
sl3 ,sy4 81 expenses, *ls2'1oo "a balance On hand
A35g 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
PERTLS OF NAVIGATION.
ARRIVAL or AN OVERDUE TEAMsHIP-sCHoONER
SUNK BY THE ICE.

ARRIVAL or AN OVERDUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sunk BY THE ICE
The steamship OtaellO arrived from Hull,
Tpglfnd Yesterday, days overdue. Her captain, r. I.
W Brstow that of his long experience at sea he ha
never expccSccd such bOsterods passage as the last
one IL was an experience OF northwest gales, blowing
al times with great violence Tne Otheo LEFT Hull on
Dec 81 and when of Duugcness a heavy southwest gale
was encountered which caused the vessel to put back III
10 Nargate Roads On Jan. II, durng.a hurricane the
steering grcr was carried away, which was repaired ny
connecting the relieving tackles and the same time the
main and mzzcn try sails lost. Capt. Brs;ow say
That he saw nothing of the Colombo OF the same lire.
nov 80 out; hut that he does not fear Tor her ary
ms she il one OF the stanchcSt vessels aUa TIE Holland
a. four DAYS overdue from London; and the George
Cromwell il vet tO b. heard tTOII.
Tic schooner Mare louise, Capt James Reynolds, Win
load OF hay. was sunk opposite Excelsior Grove, ON
The North River. yesterday morning about O'Clock. ~
n collision with a cake of lee about 500 ic't square Inc
st0rhoard side Of the vessel stove n causing Lc
vessel 10 til with water and sink IN about ten minutes
TIC crew. consisting OF four men besides the captain AT
tcmp.d Themselves BY Jumping IRON Inc NcSsel
10 he ica PhIp Handy slipped from thc zee hoe ut"
the water ana Was d!OWntG. Til" others renamed OF
The floating ice nearly four hours ana we're taken OH
hy the police at ManhauanVille.
The steamship Somerset. which len Bristol ENGLAND,
on Jan 20 has been obliged To put into QueeI WI,
pWlug to the breaking OF her main slcauppe she VIII
proceed TO Ncw-IOrk as soon aS possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The primaries 10 elect delegates to the hlngs
Couurv rcmocratic General Committee we're held last
evening IA Broolyu The following were chosen IN the
various wards:
wards. ,,- - ,,-.
l. Henry J. Cullen, ir, NJ J. Allen, owen Hannavin
g. naId &. Guiau, Jeremiah scott Hngo NJ OttO
III BsIir Green, Thomas Ioson Martin BrlcD
II Thomas CaIr.ll, G"0. ". oakley, Chas II. Burns
v NorriS t;atycy. 3meS ~ nCl, Joseph Gayan
VI f. McUuinu. Peter % MALOncy, Patrick Naen.
WI. Thomas Il. filcy, John j. Kinney, Daniel Rorke
VII. CIarlrs H. Foley, John Mcintyre Henry r. SICK
IN John Harrison, Geo q. Herman, James J. Gray
X Jacob / Berger, James McGary, John +. Moran.
%I falrs 1rtyrTs, idt. Moral Geo. r. Baldwin.
Nil Mirrar COiey, Jar sShaughncssv, John H. keatng
xiii Cal.r f. smith, Pat ilaycs Chas c. Eagani to Nil
vacancy. Moses kcs"l.
XIV John ar-il, James Heating.
~. john EHHi-. William Mckee, John Connolly.
XII II. J. Uuck, II. Glt-.en J. r. Beck r.
XVII Henry tiour, N!ilam Dalton William p. MOrrtssey.
NNIii A. a. .abAe.sch, Cornelius Canned, &. g. Ihresh
KIN lanes oughran Eliot Digs, Root. II. Anderson
Ky. Ju.u Courtney. James WenmOTe, john Heath
XXI William j. Duane Dinel - Hfien, Geo W. Anderson
MIL Tuhis Y. +. ramag", Samuel T. Freeman, J. h.
Barnet
XNIlI Henry j. Bclcn ill., Thomas ]. Powers, stephen
XIV Tion,as Kelly. Thomas King, James Murphy
XIV. james j. tastou Ludwig oemler, Chas Gallagher
Thomas RYAN.
East Hcw.YCrk Patrdk suffer. Henry Haubt Thos Nolan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
F.urErs AND ASSIGNMENTS

Consde,ab surprise WIS prcascd yeNi"r-
d. on list. Of tae announcement ~ the Ia'H'c o'
= ttvtn A. Kimuan brokers Of No - Wall e. Toe trn
.laItert a. a.. corr, n ,oidcui- under uatc Of Jan
o, .t.ine thst IT. "elbarrs ssm,n:s wcr caused 10y
M extraordinary shdniagc o. stock values aud h' l
.s.a,ty Of collecting debt due u was subsequently
,.i At the oiccof tlr nr.n hat WhiIc 90 total hamh
a.. rer not SET tnoVr. thry w"id 500 cNoer t@J'pJ
...t ...,. dIsIe. lln"as t.yen 90 rtd 'frii"' Oh
A. ..t ttlII ..s tlfus Mar rosa siOcs, both ruin'H"
t,. u ..t. .ol q suI 81 Coo tui. ilf iIrr account
IA 10. Il, .is,-ts Of Q % Baldwin, G.t kimbu tnd g.
.,., NIL. lot ID. B.uclt u creditors s,ry hcd es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
GREAT OIL EXPLOSION IN BOSTON,

Bo,roN. Jan. 26-An explosion took place at
the Kerosene oil wOras Of b. +. Jenny this evening"
and WIS heard for two miles around. Tne main building
WAS COMPLETELY demolished, and. with tank containing
300 barrels OF OIL WAS burned The loss if from $4,000"
to 10000 One Theory OF the explosion is that 1t oc-
currcd flom the ignition of naphtha escaping from
tnc stills while the fire was iii PrOsre7s sleht e1-
blew s0iLc or tue come NJ
p.,cs several people Injured. THOUSANDS oi people
were drawn "a TIC vicinity 81 TIE hrt NUMBER were
Nellie Crowley No. III sscXst. and an unknown DOy
were drOH ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27

THE SIXTH PRECINCT ABtLl>ltfD.
DIVISION OF ITS gFRRIrOR1 AND OFFICERS Pc
TWEEN TIE FOURTH AND FOURTEENTH PRE-
CTNCTs.
For some time past the Police Commissioners
have been considering the ACCESSIBILITY ol aboS.ng The
ski, Precinct aud dividing it, territory between the
F,urt aud Fourteenth Precincts Tie character Of the
inhabitants has UNDERGONE great change since IT wis
known as the Bloody siXth,' AN business houses ad
manufactures have driven away dwellings and many OF
the resorts Of dscrdcrly people At the meeting II the
hoard Yesterday resolution were passed ohe@ung TINS
change to be made on Feb J. Tnc stated IN the
resolutions are that the station house OF the precinct rs
out Of repair aud condition dangerous 10 lis occ'
nauts that il il not susceptible 0f such repair ~ wond
make II cnantabe and Without cxp"ndltur" larger
than the value the property would justify ana The
mems to purchase at" for aud 10 build nc" station
HOUSE are not al present Aildluable; lhht II t.
shnhsh me ticcuct and divide it, territory
and force between the FoIr' and Fourteenth Precincts
Woltist. Is made the ditlihg iic ~ tic anne AiX's 7"
the tvo prccincie that tie Four"o nth Aill hrIctr3
bombed by the B0wCry, Galatians Il, WorthNi 1T al
way ana BerckcI->t The @uptrA nd"hi Is 10 ."N! u
20 - IN" pa;'olrncic oi the abolished precinct - l
Fourth Precinct .nd y "a the F"tccnth. and the rest
10 such duties sdl he hcrcai'c r ORDERED Alt'l 80;
mo fr of he Fourteenth Precinct Will consist OF 80
Officers and thai ~ the Fourth of 100
Tn"rc has been provision made Tor 'aPt Jo"ciN'
The Cnmln-~i0IcIs, II j. stated nave moi % .n no
ectber sat .rd with his conduct ~ matters ~ ihc pre-
cin. l. - Thought probable h' VIII - gwen '"hi IN
important wor To- tuic.iut'hH IA o." sirre r'' '.n
established IN the city. It, aisi ci'lh was Jam dc
Giath. H. appointed u INi1' "hrh "-lSh Isl
had p1 Sc" i0ic.. JaiI M'.h"' - 'n' o'.'n
tain Matthew Brennan was The neat Ih'h ciHi 10
serh Dow lin WnO r,istcd a." me- h't"pnll3u W.
and u "a. removed II was followed N CO. W 'ilins'
a.. present Superintendent. Then joseph b""ihF "hs
I,iI,~d (co. - Slnh Ma thc urGt cap-a'' ara
"a ae ,.coe.4eI GA tusu ~ taH'r Jordan ktli, l'
IA IDwory ne latter has held the place 10. three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-27
FIRE AT MEDINA, y. Y.-Loss 10000.

NrpIyA, NJ Y, Jan. 26.-BetVrcn 2 and
o'clock this morning Il fire discovered IN Mct":-
uickS cabinet shop which destroyed TIE brick block
confirming his furntur" store, the store "f James
Drthrrs ard the Office Of the Atlantic and Pacific Tr'
ci4pil COMPANY The upper part 0f the building was
ocgrinicd nv " ". Hay land and the sons Of TEN
GRANGE also nad their hail there. ia" following
are thc lnsse.: Smiths brck block, partial
smith g Brown, c!othiers. partial; William
sInIrh groceries, partial; Masonic Hall, total :;
Bancroft AZ M"!Do!cll, nluc- ana ru partial y fl-u"
Lrdi,,y total o. g. Frary boots aud shoes, in Tmc
bnd,ug uart al; McDUnucl's stone block. dI nayrd
Kelly ir0S.. groceries III stone block pa!tlii. Inc
Iu!a loss Will reach about 10000.