davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-23
Andit was.
"A Splendid FellOW.v

Atimid little woman in deep mourning
appealed to Judge MorganTuesday morning
in the Jefferson Market Court, New York,
TO protect her from the violence Of her hus,
band, Charles Black, of No. 10 Charles
street. He is hard-fsted rugged, long
shoreman. She certainly does not weigh
more than ninety pound.
You've been here before?" said His Hon
or.
Ono, Yer Honor" replied the man hes,
itatingly.
"Yes you have. You were locked up by
me just before election for beating this
wretched little woman, weren't you?"
"Ye-e-es, sir. But didn't beat her" as
seyeratod the prisoner.
Didn't he, Mrs. BlacE?" quericd the
Judge.
A." Yes, sir" she replied family, and swoon-
"I know all about this. Black. you've
been complained Of by your wife and others
for abusing her. You got out election day
TO vote, when sent you down before. You're
a brute, perfect brute, and are killing that
woman by cruel treatment" 0....
" He's a hard working man, Your Honor,
and q splendid follow outside" remarked
Blacks foreman.
" Yes, Hes one of those fellows that bo-
have themselves splendidly before the world,
but lead their wives and children dogs lives
at home. III send him to prison. Look at
that woman stretched out like corpse on
tho floor there aud tell me whether you
think the man tina. Placed her there i a
splendid fellow"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-23
pHILA. e. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 10TH 1873.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fUllOws:-
WA PErKIOMES BRANCH.)
For Philadelphio, at l:2j, C,51, lI.iO. am, ard
5.5j ?. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at 4.2o n. m.,3.a5 u. N.
WA EAST PENNA. BRANCH.l
For reading go, $50, 9.C5 M, l2.lo, 2lO' H3O
and . Or PIN.
For Harrisburg, 23) SO, sos a. M, 12.15, 4.9o
9.Oi p. m.
For Lancoster and Columbia, . 80, o.o5 am. and
I30 p. m.
iDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, $50 am. ana Q o. . m.
For II HIrrisburg, 2.3l 6. IN. ana % u III.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave rs iOIloWs:
WA PERKIUMEN DRANCHD
Leave Philadelphia 7.45 Il. ~, l.OJ, *l.GO dnC 53V
p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 8.n,U. II. and 3l6 p. m.
WA EAST pENEA BRANCH.l
Leave Rcdding, 1.4). AS 1O.S5 m, 4O5,0l5 end
lO.45 nm
Leave harrisburg, 5.c), S1oa. M, and 2.oo, 4.cO
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. m, 1875 and ai5 p IN.
Leaye Columbia $40 q. m 40 ana $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave leading TO q. N.
Leave Harrisburg, 50 am.
Trains,uarlIed thus ~ run to and from depot
trains to and from Broad street depot
Tne ESQ Il. IN and 5.55 y. N. trains from Alien
town, and the 7ij a. M aud 5.3l pm. tr'lhS
from Philadelphia, have through cars 10 ana
Il lOA' ''''''1N' 1''' ]. L. wOoTrBN.
General BfdndgeT.
c. c. HANCOCK, cent Tictet Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-23
PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS,
BAYARD TAYLOR r

Says Il take great pleasure in recommending
TO parents the Academy OF MISC ShOrthdge."
Hon. Fernando Wood patron SAYS 81 cheer
fully consent to the use OF my name as refer,
boys. No Extra Charges. Special attention TO
both advanced and backward pupils. Recon-.
mended by Judge Van HOssen, Rev. Drs, Hill
and Peabody. Address SWINpuIAN G
sHORTLIDGE CHarvard a. NJ. Media, Pa
Media has churches and Temperance charter
avg ~, isF6 VA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-23
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Returning, leave depot at lerks and Amcri
can ST.. Phila., at s;l5 and 9:i5 M; $3.50, $780,
ana $40 p. m. ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
June 3. 1873
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J. T. Zealy, D. D.,
Pastor. Sabbath services II a. m, and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at Z
o'clock. Sabbath School, 9 a. M, David 81 81
ton, superintendent.
at present Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, 7 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe,
pastor. Sabbath services II a. m, and P. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, 8 a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. HI. A. Picher1t,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass, 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school al
IN. Mass every morning at o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. Joseph l.. Tucker,
Rector Sabbath services ii a. m, and p m.
Friday evening services 4 o'clock. Sabbath
School 81 a. IN. Oliver Clifton, Superlntend-
ent
METHODIST CHURcH.-Rev. DR.. VIM. ii. wat
kins, Pastor Sabbath services III a. M, and I
pm Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
Sabbath School, 8 a. m. W. l.. Nugent, Su-
perintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John hunter,
DID, Pastor Sabbath services III a. m. and
Up. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School 9 a. m. j. L. Power, Superin-
teRdent
UNION PRAYER MEErISG.-At the Metho-
dist Church every Sabbath afternoon, at 90
O'clock
BETHEL SABBATH SCHOOL.-At the Benevo'
lent Hall in West Jackson, every Sabbath al
ternoOn at 2 clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
NUN BER 81.

De no disguise that this Is the real purpose
with which our fl ct viii he sent 10 the
BoSphoruS. aud Lori Darby would have
uone well TO have avowed this tact plainly
instead OF eyading th reSpon -ibility nv
the transparent excuse - aff riding protec-
ton to the British >ui jecrs, and other per-
sons, In the eyenf ot excitement In the
turkish capt. /. II i best tp avow the simple
truth, tnat rs we intend To have a voice in
the settlement "f the future of both Com
stantlnople and the straits, we deem 1t
prudent ami It Is our plain right tn assert
some hold upon these important pot
sitions but Russia, hey ond question, has no.
ehe slightest occasion for any further mill
tary guarantee for her own claims than she
aireadv possesses. The Turks, and Constau-
tinopie Itself, are at her mercy.
The morning Post says a fatal mistake
mas oeen succeeded by a great humiliation
Loru Derby's career as Minister ought To
terminate, and the Dardanelles ought To be
engraved rs an epitaph on his political
tomo. lt will now become us to speak In
extremely moderate language until deeds
snall Justify resumption OF that tone i'm
"nich England, OF Lord Palmerston. used TO
IN the cause of law and order.
Ihe admiralty have purchased the IRON
ciads now In the London docks, which were
oullt for Turkey; but they were prevented
from leaving by the Governments neu-
trality declaration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
NOON REPORT.
WASHINGTON.

w
PRESIDENT HAYES TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
DEvINs.
WASHINGTON, Feb II A letter addressed
oy the President TO Attorney General Dew
ins in relation to the conviction of Gen
Anderson aud read to that officer Yesterday
was not intended for immediate publica-
ton /; the fact that the President had written
such letter was male known through a
Senator to whom the President. in conyer-
sation, communicated the information. AL
| though the full text of the letter cannot be
| obtained at this time, it is safe to
| say that it is comparatively brief.
and is somewhat in the spirit of the tele-
gram addressed TO Gen. Anderson on the
4th inst, by Secretary Sherman, Senator
Matthews. and Representatives Garfield,
Hale and White. That prosecution against
| Gen. Anderson is solely political; that it
| Is countenanced by the best men of Louis
lana, and therefore, is contrary to their calm
| judgment; that the proceedings were in the
| interest of those who strive TO antagonize
| the two parties in that State, rather than To
harmonic them; that So far from receiving
the appreciation of the country, the act will
be condemned by right thinking and patri-
otic men everywhere when they become ac-
quainted with the circumstances ATTENDING
the prosecution. AS grave constitutional
questions may be involved and in which
The General Government NAV perhaps have
the right II interfere, the President submits
the question to the Attorney General for his
consideration.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-In the Senate Mr..
Christiancy of Michigan, presented sew
eral petitions from citizens of Michigan in
favor of the 10Th amendment TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States, conferrng the
right of suffrage upon women said that he
hoped that the Committee on Privileges and
Elections would take up the subject and re
port upon it. When he should become sat
istied that majority of the women in the
country were in favor of female suffrage ne
would vote for it, but until then, he wonl5
not he did not think these petititons should
be presented to Congress; that the Legisla-
ture of the different States were the proper
bodies to present them to.
The Finance Committee of the Senate
agree to report favorably on House resou-
ton. declaring it inexpedipnt 20 reduce the
tax on distilled spirits. Friends of the Sill
yer Bill assert that thev have two-thirds
and one to spare. The Houses have been in
Joint session for the formal reception of
Carpenters picture of emancipation
The Senate passed bill appropriating
275.OO0 dollars to buy a Freedman's Bank
building in this city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13

NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

r WOULD RESPCTF LILY CALL THE
l. attention of the community of jackson,
and surrounding country, that have opened
TIN AND COPPER SHOP for the Manu-,
SHEET-IRON WAKE; also Sheet-lron and
Tin Guttering, Roofing, etc. Also will keep
on hand Cooking and Heating Stoves, Crates,
etc., and ask the Public to call and see me
when they want anything in my line-they
f. BURNS,
UNDER ANGELo's HALL, CAPITOL STREET.
ian137S-d1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Col. j. f. Tour
telottt, Aide-de-Camp on General Sher-
mans staff has been ordered t. proceed to
New Orleans and report to Major General
hancock, Commanding Military Division
ol the Atlantic, now engaged on a tour of
in n>pection.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee is not seri
ouSly sick
The President appointed John A. Speer
and +. Tonntaw, Honorary Commissioner :
To the Paris Exposition
The Star says that Captain Merriman of
the llie-savlng service, who was directed by
the Secretary of the Treasury Cd investi-
gate loss OF the Metropolis, has returned
ana submitted his report that the life saving
marine service did all that was possible and
mas been uuiusly censured Some spcci-
mems OF the Metropolis framework brought
by captain Merrman show that She must
have been in rotten condition.
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The feature in the
House to-day was the presentation i'm Ioint
committee OF the Senate aud House of Car
EenterS large painting of the reading of the
Declaration of Emancipation by President
Lincoln to his Cabinet. The presentation
was made by Mr.. Garfield of Ohio. who was
followed by Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Aft fter long Ex-
ecutive session, the Senate conf rmed Wick
ersham Postmaster of Mobile with four dis
senting vOtes also Col. Vernon Surveyor
of Customs of Baltimore
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 12.-Capt. w .
l.. Brogg has resigned from the National
Democratic Executive Committee. Rep
resentative Forney has been requested by
the State Committee to act until his success
sor is appointed by the State Convention.
IN THE UOTsE oE~ opDc
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Lord Derby, in the
House OF Lords, in replying to Lord Gran
vile, said he hoped TO inform the House on
Thursday that the intention of the Govern
ment had been carried out.and that the
fleet is before Constantinople. France and
Italy have suspended their movements to-
ward sending their fleets. probably because
firmam was refused. Regarding Austria,
he only knew that she had asked for fir
man. The only difficulty about removing
the Conference, was about the place of
meeting, which he believed would be over
come.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
MARKETS.

New YORK. Feb 12.-Stocks weak, but
have since become firm; money 90 /;
gold 2; exchange, long, 81 80; short 81
S3h; State bonds quiet; Governments firm =
er; Cotton irregular; Orleans, IL 16r ;
Futures easy February, 10 SI@83; March,
IL 90@92; April. 10 02@05; May, 15@l7 ;
June,, 1900; July, 35@9.
FOREIGN.
LoNDoN,-Noon-Feb 12.-Consuls open
ed at 9514 but now 95 5-15 Erie 914.
LIvERPooL,-Noon--Fe 12.-Cotton fat
and irregular; Midling Uplands 6 3-l6 !;
Midling Orleans 67-16; Sales 1000; Spec. and
Exports 500; Recei pts. 1000; American $500
February, March and April, Lie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
KINDS COUNTY COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, 1st District, at Jackson,
4h Monday in June and December, 80 days !;
I'd District, at Raymond, Sd Monday August
and February, "a days. S. s. Calhoon, Judge;
E. B. Briscoe, District Attorney.
CHANCERY COURT, 1st District, at Jackson,
4h Monday March and September, 18 days !;
"a District, at Raymond, 1st Monday January
and July. Is davs. Z. G. PeYton. Chancellor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
trict at Oxford, the first Monday In June
and December Robert A. Hill, Judge; j. IL.
Wiser, Clerk.
Session commences for the Southern Dis
trict at Jackson, on the fourth Mondays of
June and January. Archie McGehee, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13

| lIONA AL
! LONDON, Feb. l2.-The Standards Con
stantinople correspondent states, that the
Turkish Chamber, on Saturday, by "A large
majority, declared Refik Effend's Cabinet
/ unconstitutional.
| KAISER WILLIAMS VIEWS.
| The Standards correspondent at Berlin
| saws: The Emperor William received the
President of the Reichstag on Sunday. 1t
| IA reported that he said, the situation il
indeed critical, but [ nevertheless hope that
| the m maintenance OF peace Is possible
CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
| The order sent to Chatham, for all dock
| ward hands to work over time, caused some
excitement. Such an order has not been
| known since the Crimean war. The vessels
| preparing for sea at Chatham are the iron
| clad Monarch. The Northampton and Pene-
lope, besides several unnamed vessels.
| Hands were employed yesterday for all de
partments OF Woolwich Arsenal, and for
| Portsmouth and Davenport Dockyards
| The regiment that was under orders to leave
| Plymouth for Aldershot has been ordered
to remain at Plymouth aud hold itself in
| readiness for other movements.
RUSSIANS ORDERED TO ENTER CONsTANTI-
| NOPLE.
The correspondent of the Times at St
| Petersburg, telegraphs az follows: / can
state positively that orders have oeea sent
4
| nonle. Count Schouvelof has been ordered
TO explain to Lord Derby, that as the Great
Powers have determined to send their fleets
| TO Constantnople, Russia is obliged TO
adopt the same measure, but that Russia mas
no intention of aggravating the situation
WILL PROCEED TO CoNsTANTINoPLE.
The Times in a leading article says, that
| norton Of the British fleet will procec To
| Constantinople; that it is unavoidable after
| what has occurred.
| NV NOT CONSIDER 1T NECESSARY.
The Lender points that Lowd Derby
| EN- phasiZed his statement that other GoW-
ers NAV not consider it necessary to avail
tI,em selves of firman for adoption of Their
fleets. although they had applied Tor them
II is possible, therefore, that the British and
| Russians alone may be present at Constan-
tinonle. and such position would be one of
GENERAL anxiety. Everything may turn
nnon the character of Russia's occupation
A mere demonstrative occupation as ina
of Paris in 1870. ought not to be regarue
as alarming, but an occupation III lotce
with no apparent limit in point OF time,
would throw upon our Government very
grave responsibility. The moment Is one
at which few hasty words or a slngie & hasIy
act might precipitate conflict. Inc UoV-
erument has laid down certain iiini1s DC
yond which we cannot remain lhuiIefeh'
to the advance of Russia III these lihlIs
nrom ntlv and boldly, but 1t Is equally their
dutv 70 Diace no basty construction on acts
which may be capable of two interpreta-
tions.
REFUSAL OF FIRMAN.
The London Ne,cs reports firm reIosai
hv tho Porte of firman for the passage OF
straits by fleets has caused great uneasiness @
shouoh the excitement is less than last
week.
pporEcTIoN OF ENGLAND's INTERESTS.
This mornings Times. in a leading edito
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
The manufacturers point with great pride tC
the success of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton Press

has met with during the past four seasons as a
guarantee of their work in Cotton Presses,
and have to state that the Simple Screw Cot
ton Press "a cut of which is annexed) is built
with the same care, material and workman
ship Using a heavy, inch wrought iron
screw, 8 feet long, two-inch pitch, and nine
foot cotton hox, the same as used in our Steam
Presses. n quoting the price, we feel sure 1t
is within the means of all, and know we are
giving the full value for the money. Only by
building large quantities at time, and syste-
matizing our work are enabled to sell this
excellent Press at so low price giving our
customers the full benefit of reductions in
materials and workmanship, and not asking
them to pay for royalties, or bonuses to capl-
talists or monopolies.
The PRESS is made of the best material and
workmanship, is fully guaranteed to press a
bale of Cotton weighing 500 fbs., makes neat
bale; has a solid wrought-iron screw four
inch diameter and two-inch pitch, and ex-
tremely simple. Extreme heighth of Press
from bottom of sllls to top of top-plateau, 10
feet from bottom of sills to bottom OF side
doors s feet, 8 inches. The side doors are IN
tended to open down Hat on lint room hoor.
Net length of packing box, 9 feet; total weight
of press complete, $500 pounds; net width of
box feet 8 inches; net breadth of box, feet,
inches; length of bale under pressure, feet,
6 inches: width do. 2 feet, 3 inches; heighth
do, 2 feet, 3 inches. When this Press is put
in lint room, it is calculated to have the sides
or doors open down on the lint room floor. The
end doors are taken out, so that,th ends OF
the bale may be sewed while the bale is under
pressure By this arrangement much neater
bale is made. Each Press is put up and the
parts are properly marked showing how II
Should go together 1t is then taken apart and
carefully packed, and such parts as might by
lost in shipping, if sent loose, are boxed. BY
this arrangement of marking the parts, any
unskilled person is enabled to put the Press
| together.
a- For further information apply as above
| to the sole manufacturers of this Press, or to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
MIDNIGHT .EPoRT,
associated Press Dispatches to Daily Clarion
PROBABILITIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Indications for
the West and Gulf States: Cloudy rainy
weather, warm sOutherly winds and falling
ha - =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
CALIFORNIA.
OPPOSED TO SUBSIDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-The Senate by
a voue OF yeas to II nays, refused to pass
to engrossment the resolution favoring ma
tional subsidy TO the Texas Pacific Rail-
road.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
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, 1878-02-13
W. -. ADAMS,
General Newspaper Advertising Agent,

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
4 DFERTI ISEMENTS inserted in any paper
N at lowest publishers rates. Mississippi
journals speciality. Subscriptions received
to any Newspaper or Periodical in U. s. A
lifetime connection with the press, and close
identity especially with the Mississippi press,
it is hoped will furnish me special facilities
for serving the great advertising public to ad-
vantage.
MIR. ADAMS is fully authorized to represent
the CLARION p. b
jan23 7S-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13

SPACE. 1t. t. t. W. Wv. 3 W. W.
Inch. 100 l.5O 200 800 500 100 800
2Inch. l.50 ZOO 300 800 100 $50 1000
8 Inch. 2OO 3OO 5.OO 100 $50 1000 l2.OO
n Col. 400 600 7.5O 1000 1900 1000 $500
| Col [, 80 1000 ZOO 100 300 5000 1000
square Is 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, 1878-02-13
THE WEEKLY CLARION

"a published every "Wednesday morning. Two
Dollars per annum, in advance. The publish
srs pgepay postage or both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES.
Persons wishing extra copies of either edition.
are re Iuested 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, IS cents per dozen Weekly, 80 cents
per dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
General Directory
~~~~~-~~~-~1~1~
STATE GOV ERNMENT.

JoHN NJ. governor
WIN II. SIMS, ................. .Lleutenant-Governor
A. NJ. Nelson, e. Private Secretary and
Adjutant-General.
D. w. Rice, Ass tant Private Secretary.
KGNLoCH FALCONER, ,.........Secretary of State.
Henry ). Faconer, Geo. s. Dodds, Clerks.
WM l.. HEMINGWAY, ........... ........T TreaSurer.
JAS H. Nelson, G. F. Hemingway, -. Clerks
SYLVESTER GwIN, IA uditor Public Accounts.
F. 7. Cooper, er,.........-.......Deputy Auditor.
J. c. Johnson, H. c. Fairman, -. Land Dept
II. H. Hines, ....Individual Book Keeper.
c. G. Campbell, ......General Book Keeper.
7. G. CATCHINGs, ............. Attorney General.
J. A SMITH, H,..-....Sup' of Public Education.
Mrs MARY MoRANCY, Estate Librarian and
Keeper of the Capitol.
U. S. SENATOR'S
B. K Bruce Term expires March, 4, 1881.
L. Q. c. Lamar, Term expires M rch, 4, 1888
REPRESENTATIVES,.
H. L. MuldrOW, '.'..'r IrSC DlSIrlct.
Van II. Manning, ng,................SecondD District.
H. D. Money, Third District
U X. Sing letOn, OufCn DlSIr1ct
C. E. Hooker, Fifth District
Jas. R. Chalmers, Sixth District
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC.

Assoeiatsd Press Dispatches to Daily Clarion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
REPRESENTATIVES,
THE COURTS.
ENE COURT OF MISSISSIPPI

SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI
Horatio F. Simrall Chief Justice.
H. II. Chalmers, s,............~Associate Justice.
J. 4. P. Campbell.
JOS A. Brown, and j. B. H. Hemingway,
Reporters.
A. W. Little, CLERK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

senators holding over are marked tbus#
ist Dist.-Hancock, Harrison. Jackson Marion
"a "iegne, y, ferry, Pearl.....J. P CARTER
oa9-m ilklnson, Amite m MOSES JAcKsos
od-P1ke, Lincoln, Law
H Thompson
Auams'......... ........K. PALMER .ASSEAU
e.h.-Je eherson, Franklin*M. NJ. CURRIE.
00tn'-Nlalborne, Copiah.. BENZ KING.
dh.-"arren (long term).C. E. FuRLoSc.
s.h short ).WARREs CowAN.
| otn.-Wayne, Jones, Gov
lngton, Smith and Simp-
o Soh ;.'''............... .......STANLEY GIBERT
9th-Jasper, Scott New
,ot ton''.::.... .c::....-.........."....A.R R. CARTER.
!Oth.-Clarke, LauderdalesJNo w. FEwE11
llth.-hlnds, Rankin....@J. L. MCCAsKILL
1oh w. A. MONTGOMERY
io.L Mon MMadlson '..... -'.....@FRANCIs b. PRATT
iotn.-n aLoo o.............. Nv. ID. GIBBS
tonnes s.....-........*HENRY s. HOOKER
ieth hh'-GGeeaKe, Attala ala......~*SYLvAs 7. OLDHAM
leth.-Choctaw Winston,
,711 sumner ......J. E. BRIDGES
ioth--N iat Noxubee........ ....-&H. w. FooTE
l8th-Lowndes, Oktibbe-
ha, .Colfax..."....... ..*wM. H. SIMS.
l9th.-Calhoun and Yalo-
Dusha 100000. .........D. W. ROGERS
ZOth.-Lafayette and Pom
@, totoc w. L. LowRANcE.
2lst.-Lee and dItawamba #RoBERT H. ALLEN
22d.-Alcorn, Prentiss,
90 Tishomingo:; o.. .....JoHN D. BILLS
23d Union, Tippah, Ben
ton. .:....................". c. TERRY
24th.-Chickasaw, Mon
roe........... ..............*R. 0. REYNOLDS,
j. t. GRIFFIN
25th.-Marshall. .............A. M. WEST
26th.-Panola.. B. VANCE.
2th.-DeSoto, Tate and
Tunica."..... .............".#JAs. B. MORGAN.
sc. G. CALLICoTT
28th.-Coahoma Bolivar. GEO. w CAVES
29lh.-W ashington, Issa-
quena. w. s, FARIsH
3Oth.-Sunfower, Talla-
hatchie and Grenada. ..*WM H. FITZGERALD
3lst.-Carroll, Montgom-
cry and LetCre -. wv. D. PEERY
32d.-Neshoba. Kemper....W. c. DowD.