davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
three hundred horses, and some two hundred
men, being engaged. OF course, nickle saw
ing will commence from this announcement. |
EuBELL1sH1rG TIE CITY.
A Stumbling Block Which Should be Re-
moved.

A Stumbling Block Which Should be Re-
moved.
The association, recently organized for
the purpose of promoting the establishment
of the city, will never effectively perform it's
devoted to the modification of the present
ordinance relative to the running at large of
cattle within the city. On the principle
that 'shalf loaf is better than no bread"
the ordinance may, perhaps. be accepted as
better than nothing at all upon the matter.
AS it is, however, there are certain districts
of the city. wherein stock is permitted to
browse under the new law, which are a
thousand fold worse infested at present than
they were under the former non-imit order
of affairs. Now, these very extra limit dis
tricts, 80 overrun by the bovine pests, are
the very ones wherein embellishments, in
the way of shade tree planting and the like,
have been extensively inaugurated Much
of the property, 50 improved, is owned by
parties who have established homesteads in
the intramural suburbs of the city at much
expense, and whose desire now is to
beautify their homes as permanenncies.
It is upon these homes and upon
their improved surroundings that the new
law works with an exceeding and grievous
injustice, inasmuch as, where one COW
preyed before, there are now dozen; be-
cause the whole rum at-large cattle of the
city are now concentrated in these extra
limit districts, instead of, as formerly, the
animals having the entire city area for their
pasturage. And against this increased quad
rupedal depreciation their is neither remedy
nor redress Yet, the properties in these
districts, overrun by cattle under the grace
of the law, are assessed just as high as those
in districts where the cattle are prohibited.
They pay the same pro rata amounts of tax
alton for protection and good government
as properties do within the forbidden
limits. This is palpably altogether wrong,
and there is but one remedy, and that is, to
Danish every grazing brute beyond the city
limits when it is turned loose. OF course,
such sweeping policy would be likely to be
met with howl of indignation. All sweep
ing reforms are always SO encountered. But
the fact yet remains that the people who
now, under cover of the law, are permitted
to allow their cattle to infest certain sections
of the city, with full liberty to indulge the
predatory instincts of all city cattle, are just
the very people who pay the least, if any,
taxes. And the question then arises: Are
the tax-paying property owners interests to
be sacrificed in behalf of the interests of the
class that never contributes cent for the
protection of themselves or anybody else in
their properties and improvements?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
THE COUNTS.
District Court.
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM.
| Before ,Judpe Brill

Before Judge Brill.
File No. 1925. Samuel Whaley vs. Cal
vim Y. Barnell, ct al; motion to confirm
sheriffs report of sale. Heard and granted.
John B. & w. Fl. Sanborn VS.. Dill & Mil
Ter, demurrer. Heard, and taken under adj
visement.
File No. II ,O64. j. B. Lechler VS.. I. Don
nelly; motion fora change of venue. Motion
heard, and denied.
File No. 1910. Henry ,Dangerfeld vs..
William Benson: motion for decree. To be
heard by Judge Simons, and to be taken up
at the convenience of court and parties.
Nile No. 9,O77. Albert Scheffer, ct al,
executors, VS.. Henry F. E. Witt; motio1f for
final decree. Heard, and granted.
File No. 1864. 2. w. Trask VS.. Peter
Berkey. 70 be heard by Judge Simons.
File No. 1O,7OO. Abbie j. Irask VS.. 2. w.
Trask. To be heard by Judge Simons.
File No. 1898. Lydia A. Robinson VS..
Gates A. johnson; application for order con
frming sale. Submitted.
File No. 1929 Lydia A. Robinson VS..
Gates A. Johnson; application for order con-
frming sale. Submitted
File No. 7,941. Joseph Thurston VS..
John Gonan. Heard, and judgment granted
DECISIONS FILED.
Before Judge Simons.
File No. 8,641. Reardon & Smith VS. J.
G. Mccarthy ct al. Order for final iudg-
ment.
Before Judge Brill.)
File No. 1858. John Chadwick VS.. w.
D. Cornish, administrator of the estate of
Mark Hendricks, deceased. Defendant en-
titled to judgment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Right This Way Mr.. Merry,nan.

The GLOBE has before announced the pres
ence in this city of Mr.. W. r. Hayden, gen
eral agent for Coles circus, ETC., lookineSo
the ground with the view of an early visit of
the show to the State. We now learn that
early in June is the time fixed for the ap-
;pearance of this famous establishment, en-
:bracing mammoth aggregation of wonders
under one canvas. Among the specialties
will be MI: Bates, the male giant, who is
eight feet high, lacking q inch, and his bet
ter half, who appears along with him, boasts
exactly the same number Of feet of woman
hood. Then there is the circus, the menag-
, erie and the museum, each a perfect show in
itself. The whole establishment, which, it
may be mentioned, always travels by rail, is
conducted on gigantic scale; no less than
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]

Mike Cairns was fined So and costs for
drunkenness, which he paid.
Edward T. Whitcher was fined 800 and
costs, for an assault and battery upon his
wife, to which he pleaded guilty, having with
drawn his former plea of not guilty. He
was also required to furnish bail in the sum
of $500, for his peaceful behavior for six
months. The fine and costs were paid, and
satisfactory bail was given.
Henry Volkmann was committed to await
the action of the grand jury, on charge of
theft of $40 from Henry Gruhor, saloon
keeper.
John Allen, oolored, was acquitted of q
charge of threatening to kill, preferred by q
ttcullud pusson" of the female persuasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Trout Fry for Distribution.

The fish commission have now ready for
distribution among the people of Mower,
Houston, Ollnsted, Fillmore, Winona, Wa
basha and Dakota counties young brook
trout fry, for stocking their suitable streams
with these fish. Applications for fry to be
made at once to the chairman of the COM
mission at St. Paul for blanks to be filled up
land returned to him, to be filed for reference
and immediate distribution. Only public
waters can be stocked. Applications for
private ponds cannot be entertained.
It is further expected that people inter
ested in the newly-stocked waters will use
all due care i'll protecting them from depre-
dation until the trout have chance to pro-
pagate themselves and thus keep up the
stock.
We would ask the county papers inter
ested to copy and call immediate attention to
this matter, and much oblige by so doing,
r. 0. SwEENY,
Chairman Fish Commission.
st. Paul, April goth, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

| dollar!
REAL ENGLISH THREAD LACE COL
LARS, 35c, 40, so, SIS, Coo, &c.
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS AT
1925, $50, 500, 400, $50, 500, 500. $50
7.5O and $50.
REAL BLACK THREAD LACE BARRs
AT $1.O0, 1.25, 200, &c.
REAL BLACK THREAD LACE EDGES
4Oc, SOC, S1.OO, LIS, 1.25, 1.5o, Its, 200.
2.25 and $50, &C., yard
EXTRA FINE REAL LLAMA IAcR
POINT SHAWLS, $500, 2O.Oo, 2o.5O
$500, $3.50, 5000.
EXTRA FINE, REAL PARIS THREAD
LACE SHAWLS AT so PER CENT. LESS
THAN COST!
LLAMA LACE JACKETS AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE, Viz: $3.50, $50.
400. 4.5O, 500, $50, $50.
REAL DUTCHEss SETS. TORCH0N
SETS.
REAL DUCHESS TIE ENDS.
REAL POINT TIE ENDS.
BLACK LACE SCARFS, WHITE LACE
.sCARFs.
FINE COLORED ToRCHoN LACEs,
VAL LACEs. &c.
Also from Importers Auctions:
5000 PIECES HAMBURG EMBROID-
ERIES, AT LESS THAN so CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR, AS FOLLOWS: &c, Sc, 4c.
SC, &c, &c, Sc, Sc, Zoe, 1870, 15c, 1Gc, 1910,
lsc, zoe, 22115c, pc, 2715c, SOC, 35c, $3.50,
4oc, SOC, yard.
LOT COLORED EMBROIDERIEs AT
HALF PRICE!
LADIES' ALL LINEN. HEMMED-
STITCH HANDKERCHIEFS. 10, l215, Is,
20 and csc.
LADIES' FINE, PRINTED BORDER
HEAIMED-STITCH HANDKERCHIEFS
25 30, 35c.
LADIES ALL LINEN, HEM'D HAND
KERCHIEFS, &c, 1Oc, 12115c and 15c.
CENTS HENIMED LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS CHEAP
LADIES' AND CENTS SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS VERY CHEAP!
Now opening POO Cases Spring and Sum
mer Goods at Lowest Eastern Prices
POWERS BROTHERS.
81 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Manner, is not Of itself sufficient to fill the

Manner, is not Of itself sufficient to fill the
house in every part.
Sheridan Knowles fine drama, ssThe
Hunchback, will be put on the boards at the
Opera House, on Tuesday evening, for the
support of two charities worthy the utmost
commentator and assistance-the Protest
ant Orphan Asylum and Home for the Friend
less. From the following cast, it will be seen
that meritorious performance may be ex-
pected:
M Master Walter (the Hunchback) Lieut. Mcguire
C 1 .................. M. French
", n.odus Col. Smith
~ aln as Capt Bunker
EatnOm :. ............. Mr., FOparty
WAIOru.. Mr.. Porter
taylor. Mr.. Farwell
yuha. Mrs. Banning
Helen ................M Mira Smith
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Democratic City Committee.

Hon. VIM. Lee, chairman of the late city
convention announces the following city
committee for the ensuing year:
Robert A. Smith, chairman.
First Ward-C S. Uline.
Second Ward-W. p Murray.
Third Ward-E. 81. Schleik.
Fifth Ward-James Dillon.
Sixth Ward-J. G. Mccarthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Coming Entertainments.

The ssManner benefit at the Athenaeum
tomorrow, promises to be delightful
evenings entertainment. At least the pro-
gramme promises enough in quantity, and
those who know the ladies and gentlemen
whose names are down, are confident of the
quality. Aconcert, an opera and ball, all
on the same evening ought to draw even
if the object, complimentary benefit to Mr..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
DIED,

the evening of the GOTH in his fifty
Ireland. " AAAeH"i'
Funeral from Cathedral at a. M Nondov
Friends invited to attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
TREasURER'S NOTICE.
Iron Clad Tax Law
TREAsURER'S NOTICE.

Passed at the last session of the Legislature compes
to turn over to the Auditor all the tax books my
ofhce on the first day of June, and upon that
day 10 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid
taxes tax payers delay calling until late in May,
it Will be impossible to make out their receipts and
the penalty viii be added by the Auditor. All in
terested will find 1t to their interest to call and settle
as early as possible.
n. NJ. RICE,
82-1O9 County Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
DRY GOODS.
lACDS, EhBR0IDBRIBS, &c
Powers Brothers.
No. 81 East Third ST.

Will offer Monday. April 22d. large lines o
Real Lace Goods just bougt from Bankrup
Importers stocks, at 25 to 80 cents on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
FUEL.
WOOD & COAL.

N. w. Fuel Co., st. Paul Offices:
GRIGGS l. JOHNSON, : 29E. Sd Street.
HILL, SAUNDERS ACKER, liz e. Sd Street
81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Fashion Notes.

The old scoop bonnet is revived.
Trains are not so long as last year.
Elbow sleeves are very fashionable.
The "Creola' is the latest novelty
breakfast cap.
Square and round trains divide the
Topul ar favor.
Silver lynx is the leading fur of the
coming winter
Macy's wraps and short costumes are
leading styles
Bonnets with sugar loaf crowns are TO
be worn perhaps.
There Is 4 tendency to lengthen gen
tIemcn'- fall dress coats.
The short walking dress is slowly but
surely gaining favor.
The latest sleeve is the Jane Shore, "
with it, Edward ~ cuff
The bonnet shapes Of this season are
very like those Of last year.
The poafs aud paniers on imported
costumes are scarcely discernible.
Plain and fiat trimmings are to be
worn most on fall and winter dresses.
Dsrl-coIoreI mixtures are preferred
for business coats aud waistcoats.
som IF the new cuffs and collars are
nAir-strped ike the new hosiery.
The fashionable morning hat for gem
uemeu is still Of fine felt with round
crown.
The long twelve or six button kid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

& chance female acquaintance on a
Central Railroad train few nights ago,
told lady passenger returning to her
home in Rochester dismal story, which
the Express Of that city condemns as
follows: Formerly She was resident
of Poughkeepsie, bat for some months
had been resident OF st. CAtharines,
Canada IS bile in Poughkeepsie, many
years ago, her parents bad died and their
remains had been inferred IN the GENE
terry there. After her removal TO st.
Catharines she had bought lot in the
cemetery in that town, and she had de-
termined 70 remove the remains of her
parents from the cemetery in Poughkeep-
sie 10 the cemetery IN 81. Catharines
That had been the object of her present
Journey. In Poughkeepsie she had ar
ranged for the dlsInterment OF the re-
mains ot her parents, but nothing was
found except a few bleached bones.
They were - tar gone, indeed, that they
were no louger In SHELTON form. Having
thus disinterred the remains, she went
TO the railroad authorities and inquired
what il would cost her to transport the
coffin containing the bones from POUCH
kee,,sie ID Niagara Falls. She was in
Horned that the regular price for pas
ssenger would be charged At this point
in her story the st. Catharine woman
became more mysterious than ever and
with considerable hesitancy she then con
fessed that as she did not want to pay SO
much Tor The transportation of lot OF
bones. she had placed them in her trunk
ard bad them checked through as bag
gage. But at that time she had not
taken into consideration the fact that her
trunk would be searched when she
reached Niagara Falls, and hel trouble
now was how she should get them
through without being exposed. The
Rochester lady was unable to give any
advice, and the woman was still in a
quandry when the two ladies separated
at Rochester"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that under ana IN
N nursuance of the terms of Deea OF n rus ,II
executed by the MOBILE AND OHlO ma ~
ROAD COMPANY to the undersigh9u a.
Trustees. dated MARCH 24rH, loi !, ana uuIy
recorded, and for the purposes therein men
toned, we will, on
Monday. the 18th Day of November 1873
between the hours of II N. and P. NJ IN iTeh'
Of the Custom House. in the CITY oil M0olie'
proceed to sell, at public auction, to the hlBn-
EST bidder for cash, all the right, ttle. inter
est and estate conveyed to us by SAID deeu,
in or 10 he Railroad extending from Polhl
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, IN the STATE
of Mississippi, commonly called the 1aihes-
Vile junction, to the town of GalnsVllle, IN
the State of Alabama, and also IN or TO al
the property along the track of said railroad
lately belonging to the Mississippi, 1alhesI
Vile and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company, ana
in or to the franchises of said last mentioned
Railroad Company.
This sale is made at the request of persons
henefciallv interested in and provided for by
said deed of trust The title to said property
is believed to be good, but the undersigned
will sell and convey only such title as Is vested
in them by said deed of trust.
WIN. d. DUNN,
JNo. REID. JR, Trustees.
RoBT c. CRAWFORD,
MOBILE June II lS7S-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
BelIeWOOd Female Seminary,
AND
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School,
ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY.
PROF. r. C. MORRISON. (late Prof. in Oak
land College and Washington and Lee
University, Principal
TERMS

TERMS;
Tuition mo extras Board, Fuel and
Lights for - weeks $oI %
Instrumental and Vocal Music, for -
weeks --'--'-----.-. - W
Physician fee for attention and medi-
cines in all ordinary sickness ..-.... 20
The grounds embracing 81 acres and build
IN Is are unsurp -ssed Furniture new through
out Accommodations frst-class- Teaching
thorough IN all respects only professional
teachers f mature experience being employ ed.
One Of the few schools in the south offering
Normal instruction Specially commended BY
Rev Dr. Stuart Robinson and other distin-
guished men.
Mrs. Rev. D. p Young in charge of Social
and Domestic Government
Miss Emily c. kibbe for Is years teacher
in Kentucky, Principal Lady Teacher.
Prof. Kohuhorst of Leipsic Conservatory
Germany, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. Eliza Scott, Matron.
| Anchorage is a station on Louisvill, Cincin.
natl and Lexington Railway, L miles from
Louisville; - passenger trains pass daily
| The location, 600 feet above Louisville offer,
/ special Inducements to persons coming from
malaTial districts.
! Refer to following Mississippi patrons o
! last session: Rev J. H. Alexander, Kosciusko
| Hon VIM Allen Sails; T. s Tyson Esq.
1 Shuqulak; J. L. Monroe, Esq, Vieksburg
| For Catalogues address
| PROF. r. c. MORRISON,
| july24, 18-2m Anchorage. KY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVERYBODY COME TO
WHITING AZ GRAY

AND SEE
d EST l0-4 sheetinng from 70 to 81 Cents
ID "A Brown Domestic, &C.
a "A Sea Island Domestic. Sc
- rs Brown Domestic, &C
"A Bleaehed Domestic, 5, I, 3, and Toe
Union Linen Lawns 10
Grass Cloths, Zoe.
Brown Flemish Linen, loo
White Pique from to 3Octs.
An elegant assortment of l.. L. GLOVES, Z.
4 and Button D, 40, 80, and I5cts.
Button Kid Gloves. 75cts. and 81.
Mems Brogans from 81 TO ST.
Womans Pegged Shoes. 81 TO 81 %.
Ladies Half Cloth and Leather Caters, SI.OU
to 81 50.
Ladies Glove Kid Slippers. S1.OO
Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings and
Gents Hats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods
cheaper by 10 per cent. than can be had IN the
city.
yard 81,
- made up, I0cts. and 81
Gents British Thread Half Hose at - pei
dozen
july17 78-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

ITO ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY LEGAL
or equitable interest in the following
described lands, sold for taxes on the first
Monday of January, 4. D., 1877. by John NJ.
Moody, Tax Collector of Pearl county, in the
State Of Mississippi, viz: William Oates
claim No y. in township No /. south of range
IL west, containing 682 u 100 acres: and
John Culpepper claim No. 81, in township /.
south Of range II west, containing 500 acres
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
before the Chaneery Court of Marion county
in the State Of Mississippi, At the courthouse
in the town OF Columbia, in said eouat ? on
fourth Monday of September, 4. D. 1873 then
and there TO plead, answer or demur to the
bill q compIrint of Allen B. F. RawIs, com
plaant, pray iag that his tax title TO said
lands may be confirmed aid Quoted or a final
decree will be entered against You pray ed
for il said bill of complaint
PAUL l.. GUSMAN, Clerk
A true copy from the minutes of the Chancery
Court.
Attest: PAUL L. 0USMAN.
Aug.2l, SOW. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
A}'eeklp Clarion.
October 2 1878
.,Hf DIDN'T MAN TO TIL.

I -.u.s is 10 night have spoken
Words 1 laid thef should not peak;
AM ! world / con d recall them
Would I had not been so weak.
o.. that one unguarded moment.
We're &c mine 20 live again.
Al the strength 81 its temptation
Would appeal 70 me ia vain.
True, my lips have only uttered
What Il ever IN my heart;
ava happy when beside him,
WIctcArd when we are apart;
Z on LH listen 10 his praises
ARNat longer than should,
y my heart can never hear them
Half 30 often a. iJ would
4 .a would not, could not, pain him,
would not Tor the world offend.
I sgoul have him know / like him
Il hrpr her, as a friend
p rs m-.uE no keep one secret
IT, rF bosom always hid.
For / never meant 10 tell him
TuatI loved him-but / did.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

70 P :, =. ATEh q CO., Lowell, Mass.
AAa- DRUGGISTS EvRRYwiiisRR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
TRE%TEE'S SALE.

TNDER and by virtue of the provisions of
u certain Deed Of Trust made by Gustave
Asher, Elise Asher, his wife, on the fouth day
of December, A. d. 1874, to secure to Thomas
+ Helm, President Of the Capital State Bank,
the certain Indebtedness therein mentioned,
the said deed being duly recorded on page
number hundred and sixty-six, in Recon
Book of Deeds number six. of Kinds county
State Of Mississippi. l. the Undersigned Trus-
tee, viii proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the front door
Of the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi, on
SATURDAY, 18th OF AUGUST, 1878,
the following described property, wit
Those certain lots of ground, situate, lying
and being in the said city of jackson, county
of Kinds and State Of Mississippi known and
designated on the original plan or map of
said city, as lots number three and four in
square number Ten, North, in said city, stu
ate on President street, and now occupied by
+ 7. Cooper, as residence, together with all
tcuements Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. The title 10 the above
property Is believed to be good, but l shall
only convey such title as is vested in me as
trustee THOS. HELM. Trustee.
July Il, 7S-4w
The above sale is pos poned until Saturday.
November 10Th, 1878
Aug. p, 1878 THOS. HELM, Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
AlsIcrney Cattle.
WHERE THE COW COMES FROM.

I
All imported cattle, with the excep-
lion OF the hardy Scotch Aryshires and
The big boned English Durhams, fad
their way here from the Channel Islands.
South OF the EnglisL coast, clustered in
a deep bay running into the northwest
coast OF France, rises a bunch of
rocky islets. But four Of these are in
habiied But three of them have had
their names waited over the seas. Sark
IS not noted for lis cattle nor for any
thing in particular but one family and
It's dependents living thereupon. Alder
uey has for lis inhabitants the govern
meut officers of the HarbOr of Refuge
and a few fishermen. Guernsey, has a
thriving, seafaring population. Jersey
has a perfect little colony of folks as
gentle bred as their cattle-and that IS
no sighting comparison. These little side
channel islands possess a yerdure almost
tropical, a people still ciinging to their
ancient forms Of eighty decades ago, a
freedom from taxes and imposts, and
cattle known and sought after the wide
world over To the cattle breeder, not a
conuoisseur, there are three distinct
classes OF Channel stock Alderney,
Jersey and Guernsey Authorities upon
the matter claim, however, that Alder
news are but Jerseys, the latter being the
proper name tor Ell Channel kline, with
the exception OF the Guernseys, and in
support of this they claim that all the
fine cattle found throughout England
were brought from Jersey, the same Al
deruey only being derived from the fact
that the first animals brought across the
Channel came from Attorney, which is
land, however, produces but very cattle.
The truth of the matter can be summed
up, however, in this, that the species is
miscalled Attorney only as far as the
JERSEYS are concerned and Attorneys
can be found, although differing but
slightly from the Jerseys, which make
up ,he mass Of the Channel cattle. Jer
seys, however, viii be called Attorneys
iol many day TO come, although Herk-
ness. the Philadelphia TattersalIs, has
taken the new name 10y now placing
Jersey Instead of Aldefney upon his
catalogues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Death of HEPs. Taylor. a N emphi
Refngee,fn New Work.

The brother of Mrs G. W. Taylor,
who was sent on Sunday rom palace
car in Jersey City to the Quarantine
Hospital, suffering from yellow fever
contracted at Memphis, called last night
at police headquarters and informed In
spector Murray that his sister died at
noon. he asked how he could obtain
her body. lie was Instructed to procure
an iron easkef and to call on Sanitary
Guperintendent Day this morning. IN.
x. World