davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
NUMBER 20.
LOUISIANA,

ADJOURNED OUT or RESPECT TO HIS HOLINESS
NEW ORLEANS, + b e-The several Dis
trict Courts adjourned to-day out of respect
TO the memory OF His II illness.
SUMMONED To APPEAR.
Deputy Collector Tomlinson, United
States Commissioner Larc, and Deputy
Marshals Wurl>burger and Steele, were
summoned 10 appear tomorrow before the
Superior DISTRICT Court. II show cause why
they should not he punished for contempt of
Court ia Interfering with Sheriff Houston,
in the matter OF arresting Anderson and
others, aud obstructing the processes OF the
Court, on the 26th day of January.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
SUMMONED TO APPEAR.
VIRGINIA..
OFFERING A COMPROMISES.

RICHMOND, Feb. S.--Gov. Holiday has a
letter from the English bondhoders offer
ing TO compromise on 4 per cent A bill
authorizing the payment Of the per cent.
has just passed the Senate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
GEORGIA.
MORE ABOUT THE STORM.

AUGUSTA. Feb. S.-The Columbus Rail-
road depot is total wreck. Some damage
is also done TO the Central Railroad depot
and many private residences are injured.
Chas. Dives and wife. colored were found
dead under the ruins OF their house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
MICHIGAN.
ADJUDICATED BANKRUPTs

DETROIT, Feb. S.-The Wyandotte Rolling
Mill Company have been adjudicated bank
rupts. Verdine K. Moore was appointed
provisional assignee with bond of 100000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09

ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.

THE DAILY CLARION will be delivered to
Citv subscribers every morning, by faithful
.orriers or will be left in postofice. if pre-
ferred Orders for the paper should be sent to
fur Counting Room.
THE WEEKLY CLARION
"a published every wednesday morning. Two
Dollars per annum, in advance The publish
.rs prepay postage or both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES
Persons wishing extra copies of either edition,
are re luested to give notice, in the case of the
DAILY ,he evening prior to publication, and in
the case of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
Daily, 35 cents per dozen; Weekly, 90 cents
per dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms are held in Jackson on the
first Mondays in May and November. Robert
Hill, Judge; Jas. NJ. Mckee, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09

PACE It, Z t. t. W. Wv. 3w. 4 W.
--- ------ ----
Inch. l.OO LOU Z.OO o.Oo o.OO nOO oOO
80
2IDch. $50 200 800 500 100 $50 1000
.... .......' ..''...s ..... ...
SInch 200 800 800 100 $50 1000 1900
x Col. 400 800 $50 1000 1900 1000 $500
.... ..'... ....,
Col $50 1000 ZOO 1900 800 5000 1000
square nine lines solid mlnIOn.
Local, or special notices, Is cents per line
each insertion in Weekly, and 10c. each in
sertion in Daily.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
Sen If.

senators holding over are marked thus.x
Ist tDist.-Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Marion,
= ureene, Perry, Pearl...J. ?. CARTER
2d--Wilkinson, Amite MOSES JACKSON.
oa.-flKe, Lincoln, Law
renee: II. THOMPSON.
1th-a dams......... NIX. PALMER aANNEAU
oth.-Jeferson, Franklin..*M. NJ. CURRIE
oth.-Glaiborne, Copiah.. BENZ. KING
hh.-Warren (long term)..C. E. FURLoNG.
o., (short '' )~WARREN CowAN
Sth-Wayne, Jones, Gov
lngton, Smith and Simp-
son ;..................... ......STANLEY GILBERT.
9th.-Jasper, Scott, New
ton. ............................A R. CARTER.
IOth-Clarke, Lauderdale"JNo. w. JEWELL
llth.-Hinds, Rankin....#J. L. MCCAsKILL
w. A. MONTGOMERY.
i2th.-M adlson ..... ..........*FRANCIs B. PRATT.
Ioth.-1 1aZoo.."..,...........W D. GIBBS.
!4th.-Holmes ...............*HENRY 5. HOOKER
ioth.-Leake, Attala 7. OLDHAM
l6th.-Choctaw, Winston,
Sumner ................ ......J. E. BRIDGES
18th Noxubee. 81 w. FoorE.
loth.-Lowndes, Oktibbe-
ha, .Colfax.. ......... ..*wM. H. SINS.
80, IF. 6. BARRY.
19th.-Calhoun and Yalo-
busha....... ...... .........~D. ". ROGERS.
ZOth.-Lafayette and Pom
totoc c...................... wv. l.. LOwRANCE.
2lst.-Lee and Itawamba~. .*ROBERT H. ALLEN.
2d.-Alcorn, Prentiss,
IlshomlngO.......... JOHN ID. BILLS.
23d Union, Tippah, Ben
tom. ....................*CHAs. c. TERRY.
Ath.-Chickasaw, Mon
roe............... ..............*R. o. REYNOLDS,
j. I. GRIFFIN.
25th.-Marshall. ...............A. M. WEST.
26th.-P&n nOla a..................C B. VANCE
2th.-DeSoto, Tate and
Tunica..... ................#JAs. B. MORGAN.
&c. G. CALLICOTT
28th.-Coahoma. Bolivar. GEO. W. GAYLEs.
29th.-W ashington, Issa-
quena ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W. S, FARIsH.
30th.-Sunfower, Talla-
hatchie and Grenada. .*WM H. FITZGERALD
3lst.-Carroll, Montgom-
cry and Lefore 80. wv. d. PEERY.
Kemper....W. G. DowD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09

All Kinds of Fancy and Plain Wood an
Iron Work made to Order.
BEDSTEADS, PLAIN and TURNED,
COTS, WASHSTANDS, CHAIRS,
BUREAUS, DESKS, SAFES,
TABLES. PICTURE FRAMES,
MATTRESSES, ETc., ETC
Made to Order and Repaired.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, For Sale
and made to order in any number. Planters
aud Merchants supplied. All Work guar
anteed and most reasonable charges mad
OAK, POPLAR, WALNUT AND PINE LUM
Der, Seasoned and Dressed, for sale.
gs-A Liberal Discount to the Trade-@a
Highest Price paid for Shucks, Moss, Wool,
and Hides.
Also Grind CORN ON WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
BOIted or UnbOIted Meal.
Jan. 2. '78-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
ADVANCING RATES.

The marine underwriters accepted num-
Der eff risks yesterday on British vessels un-
der way, at the rate of one per cent. above
regular marine risks for wooden vessels on
long voyages from Australia, China or In
dia to England, and one-half per cent. for
short voyages, as from Brazil or the Cape OF
Good Hope for England. Prospective war
risks were refused and no guarantee would
be given that the same per centage would
hold good to-day. No applications were
made on behalf of vessels bound to Rus-
sian ports but, if these had been mace,
hiohcr rate would have been charged. The
raTe to Austria and Prussia would have been
similar to that charged to England.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
THE EASTERN CRISIS.

WILL ADOPT MEASURES FOR THEIR DEFENSE.
We rely upon it that the Government is now
aware that British interests have been di-
rectly attacked, and that they will adopt
measures Tor their defense.
A dispatch from Vienna says the British
fleet is in readiness to leave for the Darda-
nelleS.
HAVE BEEN DIsMANTLED.
4 Standards special says the lines of de-
Tense at COlstantinople have been disman-
tied, and guus brought iuto the city.
REGARDED AS ACCOMPLISHED.
Berlin special to Times says the occupa-
tion of COnstantinOple is regarded as accom-
plished tor the reason that the Turkish and
Russian diplomats cannot deny the news az
incompatible with the terms of the armis-
tice.
STILL IGNORANT OF THE CONDITIONS OF
PEACE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. So p. Mn ac-
cordance with the armis tice conditions, the
Russians will occupy Widdin, Rustchuk.
SileStria, Belgrade and ErZrroum.
The Ambassadors of the Powers are still
ignorant of the conditions OF peace.
LEAVES WITH TWENTY BATTALIoNs.
Nediib Pasha. with twenty battallions,
has left for ValO.
RUSSIANS COMMITTING DEPREDATIONS.
Accounts have been received here of dep
relations cOmm ted by the Russian troops
in the houses of the Mussumen in Adrano-
pie and neighboring villages.
THE ADDITIONAL CONDITION.
LONDON. Feb. S.-An official telegram
from st. Petersburg confirms the correct
ness of all the armistce conditions printed
in the London morning papers Yesterday,
and given in these dispatches. The only
additional condition mention ed, is the
evacuation of For tress Sulina.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
CARINET CRISIS.

There has been a cabinet crisis in conse-
uuence of Parliamentary criticism and the
Governments abolition of the Grand Viz
ierate without consulting Parliament. and
of the contemplated policy of Ahmid We
fix Effinor the new President of the Council
of Ministers.
A SUMMARY OF THE TERMS.
LONDON, Feb. Sin the House Of Com
mons this evening Sir Stafford Northcote,
Chancellor Exchequer, communicated
summary of the terms of armistice, and
said that they disclose such state OF al
fairs that the government in view OF pos
sible disturbance in Constantinople has or
dered conditions not those OF peace. The
fifth condition also provides for the nego-
tiaton of final treaty either Odessa or
SebastapOl.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, Feb. So p. Mn the House
OF Lords, Lord Derby, Foreign Secretary,
made a statement similar TO that OF Sir
Stafford Northcote in the House of Com
mons. He said he was justified in his res
gnation when the fleet was sent 10 Con
stantinople, but he approved the present
action In consequence OF the altered aspect
of affairs.
In the House, Sir Stafford Norrhcote's
announcement was received with deatening
cheers.
THE BASIS OF PEACE.
LONDON, Feb. s.--Official information
from st, Petersburg detailed the peace
basis: First, the erection of Bulgaria into
a principality. Second, war indemnity or
tributary compensation. Third. iudepen-
dence of Romania, S"ryia and Montenegro
with increased territory for each
Fourth, reforms Bosnia and Herzegovina
Fifth. an ulterior understanding between
the Sultan and the Gar, regarding the Oar
danelles. Sixth, the evacuation OF the
4
cordino TO the above official Information
there are only five conditions, the evacua-
ton of the fortresses being part OF the ar
mstice-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
PEOPLE DESTITUTE OF FOOD.

Three thousand people are suffering for
food in Hoboken.
WAR NEWS CREATES EXCITEMENT ON PRO-
DUCE EXCHANGE,
The war news created considerable eX-
citement on the Produce Exche nge yester-
day morning, and there was, for time, con-
siderable activity in breadstutfs which ad-
vanced in price, the market, however, closed
more or less unsettled, except for spot
wheat, which remains firm at decided ad-
vance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
NEW YORK.
RRASS WORKS FAILED.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Joel Hayden & Co..
manufacturers of brasswork, here and at
Haydenyille, Mass, failed; liabilities, $780,
600.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.

SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Horatio F. Simrall, Chief Justice.
|H H. Chalmers, rs,...............Associate Justice.
H. A. P. pbell............
JOS A. Brown, and ]. B. H. Hemingway,
Reporters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC.

Associated Press Dispatches to Daily Clarion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
J. S. HAMILTON & CO..
LeSSeeS mississippi Penitentiary,
Jackson. Nzississippi.

CONTRACTORS for the RuiId-
~ ing or Repairing Od all kinds
of PUBLIC BUILDINGS, COURT HOUSES,
JAILS, CHURCHES. Ere, ETC Also for
BRIDGES, TRESTLES, RAIL ROAD AND
LEVEE WORK. All work fully guaranteed
WAGONS NO TOP BUGGIEs
SPRING WAGONS, CARTS,
PLOUGHS AND WHEELBARROWS
For SALE, MADE TO ORDER, REPAIRED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
HONORARY COMMISSIONERS

The honorary commissioners to the Paris
Exposition are Ashbell Smith and j. B
simpson, Texas: and James Birney and
Eugene A. Smith, Alabama.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09

MOULD respectfully call the attention of
W the public TO their large and well-select-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
General Directory
STATE GOV ERNMENT

lOHN NJ Governor
WM H. SIMS, .............. ...nieutenant-Governor
A. NJ. Nelson, Private Secretary and
Adjutant-General.
D. W Rice, Ass tant Private Secretary.
KINLoCH FALCoNER, 80: ......S Secretary of State.
Henry 5. FalcOner, Geo. S. Dodds, Clerks.
WI l.. HEMINGWAY, .............. ......-IreaSurer.
Jas. H. Nelson, c. f. Hemingway, Clerks.
SYLVESTER GwIN, ,...Auditor Public Accounts.
F. T, Cooper, er,..:..............De Deputy Auditor.
j. c. Johnson, II. G. Fairman,. Land Dept.
II. H. Hines, ....Individual Book-Keeper.
c. C. Campbell, ......General BoOk-Keeper.
T. C. CATCHINGs, ,,........."..Attorney General.
J. A. SMITH, .........Sup't of Public Education.
Mrs MARY MoRANCY, Estate Librarian and
Keeper of the Capitol.
U. S. SENATORS.
Blk. Bruce Term expires March, 4, 1881.
y. 0. C. Lamar, ... Term expires NJ rch, 4, 1888
REPRESENTATIVES,.
II, h. Muldr0W, DISGI IOC'
70, II Nouni n o. .....,........ Second District
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
THE WEEKLY CLARION

Daily Advertising Rates.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-09
HAVE BEEN DIsMANTLED.

4 Standards special says the lines of de-
Tense at COlstantinople have been disman-
tied, and guus brought iuto the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26

the repeal of the resumption act. The
amounts asked for in the bills for public
buildings, continuing the improvement of
rivers, and for other public works, sggregate
over S2O, O00.000,very nearly equally divided
between the North and South. Those intro
duced by Northern representatives were
more numerous and for 3 greater variety of
purposes. The amount of the Southern Sec
ton was swelled by bill in the Senate ask
ing for $5,00O,O00 for the improvement of
the Mississippi river, and another in the
House asking for $4,000, for
a like purpose. There were also bills
introduced asking appropriations for
relief, ETC., which would aggregate
nearly S2,0OO,000 more. On this account
bills for pensions are not included. The
House passed bill, which came over from
last session, to regulate commerce between
the States, and made such progress with the
debate on the Geneva award bill that a day
or two after recess will enable that body to
reach vote. The bill for reorganization of
the army, and the bill in relation to count
ing electoral votes for President and Vice
President, and the bill which will probably
be reported for the transfer of the Indian
bureau, are the most important questions
outside of the appropriation bills which the
House will have to handle when it meets in
January. The Senate will have these mat.
tors to consider as well, but it will also have
the interstate commerce bill, and the Gene
va award bill to go through, with the original
propositions. With regard to financial legis-
lation, members of both houses are of the
opinion that the great mass of bills intro
duced will rest where they are, in committee,
so that resumption may have fair trial, and
not be embarrassed at the outset by legis-
lafiop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
boldened BY their success. soon made them


boldened by their success, soon made them
selves heard from another quarter. This
time 1t was in an impressive epistle, written
in red ink, with coffin drawn upon it, to an
individual who had given the members of
this cut-throat gang some dspleasure. A
reign of terror began, and if family felt
wrong from his neighbor he uttered it only
in a whisper, for fear of consequences. Let
tiers in red ink became more frequent, and
the skull and crossbones were favorite SYM
bols, and orders were given peremptorily to
different persons to leave the town. Three
or four months ago the gang aroused
an old negro. five or six miles
from Palestine, and treated him as they
had Guyer. Shortly after they Kidnapped a
prominent farmer, and he has not been
heard from since Mrs. Guyer, who re-
moved to Greenville, received letters order
ing her to leave that city and get out of the
county. Mr.. Barney Gallins and Charles
Calkins, of Greenville, attorneys for Mrs.
Guyer, who have been looking up evidence
in these outrages to discover the murderers
of her husband have received number of
anonymous letters threatening their lives if
they do not quit the search. People are now
thoroughly excited and indignant with re-
gard to the condition of affairs, and it is
thought some decisive action will be taken
to ferret out these outlaws
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
a GOOD RECORD.

Congress Has Done Hell for the First Three
Weeks of It's THIRD Session.
Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
An examination of the record of the three
weeks session of Congress, which has lust
closed, and comparison with what previous
Congresses were III the habit of doing in the
short time between assembling and taking a
holiday recess, show greatly in favor of the
Forty-ffth Congress. In the House, espec-
tally, there was disposition to go right to
work, and to keep at it. On several occasions
there were political discussions, but thew
were, IS a rule, incidental to the considera-
ton of pending bills. There was no direct
effort made, as in the Senate when the Blaine
resolutions were offered, to precipitate po-
litical discus sion. The passage of six appro-
priation bills by the House within three
weeks was 8 remarkable feat. When the
six appropriation bills left the House thew
recommended in the aggregate the sum Of
$49, 732, 33O.26. The Senate added to them
$3O9,8O0. The House also passed bill, in
which the Senate concurred, appropriatine
$4,000 for the deficiency in the Railroad
Mail Service, so that at the time of taking a.
recess the appropriation bills as they
stood represented the of $5O,592,-
130.26. This will likely be reduced before
the final passage Of the bill. The number
of bills introduced in the Senate was IA,
and in the House 1872. Nearly one.half Of
those introduced in the Senate and over one
half of the House bills were for pensions,
or related in some way to amendment of the
pension laws and arrearages of pensions. AS
nearly all pension laws of a private character
pass sooner or later, the passage of general
law extending the time of application, ETC.,
would result in relieving Congress of hun.
dreds of bill which now take up the time of
committees in the first instance, and of the
two Houses afterward. Nearly 600 petitions
were presented in the two Houses, and the
large majority had references also to pension
matters. The Senate passed altogether
fourteen bills, and the House twenty eight,
and eight or nine of these have became laws.
Thirty-fve bills relating to finances were in
troduced in both Houses, majority of
which had reference to legal quality Of sill
yer, or related in some way or other to the
trade dollar. One bill was introduced for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26

ure is regarded as prina tacie evidence that
| 1t Is swindle and a fraud, and all honest
people shun anything it comnends. We
honestly believe if the newspaper excres-
eence commanded by Mr.. King had never
been born, the old railroad bonds would
have been paid or adjusted long before
this time. The characteristics of the
animal are SO we'll known that every one
understands that Bill Kings paper is simply
| the paid advocate of the bondholders. The
manner in which it endeavors to earn
its fee leads the great majority of the people
of the State to repudiate it utterly, and 80
| long as that sheet advocates the payment of
! the bonds, just so long will the people re-
pudiate them. They will not vote to tax
| themselves, even though the cause is just,
knowing that the proceeds will go to enrich
a piratical newspaper.
The chief matter to which the GLOBE
wished to call attention at this time was the
statement IN the corrupt newspaper in ques-
| ton, that "the Ubiquitous and unconstitu-
tional enactment of 1860, changed the con-
the public should know and understa and that
the Republican party deliberately repudiated
| the debt, as a political measure. That party
came into power on the promise
to repudiate, and it execut-
ed the promise by s'the iniquitous
and unconstitutional enactment" mentioned.
| Ever since then the Republican party has
maintained power by adhering to its repu-
| diation policy. The GLOBE believes the
debt ought to be paid, but it has no SYM
pathy for the shriekers for State honor who
| steadily urge the Importance of keeping the
party of reputation in power. If Bill Kings
paper, and kindred cliques, propose to con-
tinue the Republican party in power they
can wait for their swag. And they will have
| to wait good while.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
Dark Deeds in Darke COUNTY.

Cincinnati Com mercial.
There IS state of affairs existing in
Darke county which challenges parallel in
any of the Northern States, and might well
entitle it to high rank in those counties of
the South where Ku Illux law reigns supreme.
Law appears utterly incapable of enforcing
respect or maintaining order outside oil
Greenvile the principal town of the county,
and even IN this town the influence that
peryades the surrounding county is growing
III power.
A year ago the first of series Of outrages
was committed in the town of Palestine, a
little village eight miles from Greenvile. A
man named Guyer, why had lived a number
OF years in Palestine, was summoned to the
front door of his house by gang Of forty
men on horseback and with faces blackened
OF masked. Guyer was fearless fellow, and
not Of very creditable habits. He was a
carpenter, but did little work at his trade,
He lived in the center of the village on
the principal street. Through this
street the masked gang rode Just after
dark to Guyer's residence, and as he step
ped to his gateway discharged volley from
their guns at him. The report woke the
echoes of the surrounding country, and was
heard several miles away. It aroused every
body IN the town, but when they reached
the spot the naurderers had disappeared.
Guyer had fallen over, pierced with score
OF bullets that had penetrated his brain and
torn through his heart. The life blood
flowed from these wounds, and death must
have ensued almost instantly.
His wife and children gathered around
the body of the father and husband be-
numbed and horrors stricken, and their
neighbors appeared either frightened or un-
willing to render them aid. There was
strange cowardice in the manner of the peo-
pie of the town. The worst thing ever
traced to Guyer was the petty larceny of
some hen-roost, but at this cold-blooded
outrage of the family his neighbors turned
cold shoulder, and none offered them help,
but suggested they had better follow the ad-
vice given by the desperadees and get away
from Palestine as soon as possible. The ad-
vice was followed, and the family shortly
packed up their things and left the place.
No thorough action was ever taken to
bring the murderers to justice, and the citi-
zens of Palestine, as well as other portions
of the county, are now paying the price
of this first neglect. The desperadoes, en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-26
WHY THE BONDS ARE NOT P4rD

Bill Kings virtuous paper INDUCED in one
Of its characteristic scolds few days ago,
relative to the old State railroad bonds, de-
nouncing as thieves and swindlers ali who do
not favor the payment in full, principal and
interest, of the bonds of 1853. Lessons Of
honesty inculcated by Bill Kings newspaper
are very forcible. When the reader contem-
plates the self-confessed black mail levy of
100000 for its support of Window; when
he further contemplates the one hundred
ana twenty-five thousand dollars of Pacific
Mail swag checked out of the Park bank in
New York by the editor of that paper he re-
allies the value of lecture on virtue by that
concern.
Without searching for other causes WHY
the bonds in question have never been paid.
it is sufficient to say that one of the leading
reasons is because they have been tainted
with the support of Bill Kings paper.
which now assumes such lofty air of viz
tue While the influence of that concern
is absolutely nothing, its support of meas