davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
Walker Bootsl Walker Boots !

m AM NOW PREPARED to serve my customers with
Il all kinds Of Boots and Shnes incudig the cele-
brated Walker Boots, of which have always kept II
complete assortment
Testimonial from Residents of BaIti-
more County;
We the undersigned having tested the quality of the
Walker Boots sold by Samuel s. Ely, No. 49, N. Gay
street. hereby recommend them our friends as pos.
sessing all the qualities he claims for them
Signed, SAMUEL B0SLEY, 10th District
JOHN l. ANDERSON, 9th District.
ELISHA CHRISTOPHER, 18th District,
SHELTON PRICE, OH District,
JOHN II. SCARFF, 9th District
J. NJ. MCC0MAS, Jr, 10th District.
and many others. claim that the leather of which
the genuine Walker Boots made is water
proof it will softer; it will LANCER it will
squarer the bottom it is the hest fitting; the
heel will be less likely to run over" they hand
pegged every pair sadde.seamed and cannot rip.
Mr. Walker offers ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD to any one who will frd one of his Boots in
which there is counter inner SOLE slip sole, or piece
Of heeling that is not cut from good thick piece Of
sole leather.
BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS Give me call and ex-
anime my stock and prices. l intend to keep up the
reputation have gained by always giving fair return
for money invested
Best quality Walker Boots $500 Remember, ono
price all for best quality, $4.0O.
NOTICE! NOTICEI! NOTICE!!!
Owing to the superiority of the Best Walker Boots
over all others, INSCRIPTIONS dealers selling
second quality and inferior goods for Best Walker Boots
1 warn all my friends and the public that the best
quality Walker Boots are stamped on the sole BEST
QUALITY WALKER BOOT ~ and can be found at
1872 North Gay street.
There are two Elys in the same square. 10 get in
the right place remember the number 1872.
Ladies' and Chdren's Shoes, coarse and fne at all
prices.
o19 SA-MUE Ell s. ELY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

How TO CHOOSE Coop Cow.-A
GRUMPY horn is a good indication, a full
eye another. Her head should he small
and short. Avoid Roman nose, which
indicates thin milk and little of it. See
that she is dished in the face sunk lie
tween the eyes. Notice that she is what
stock men called good Handkerchief
soft and loose, like the skin OF dog deep
from the loin TO the udder and very slim
tail. A COW with these marks never fails
to be a good mixer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
RA'sE CLovER.-A correspondent of

RAISE CLovER.-A correspondent of
Oolman's Rural World writes as follows:
Glover is the salvation of tired land and
still more tired farmers | am young
farmer and farming on n small scale, but |
think | do know how to appreciate the
value of clover. There is nothing we can
do that will improve our land so well as
growing clover. l have grown clover for
the last six years. think have improved
my small farm to Il great extent. As for
clover hay, it is the most valuable hay we
can grow for cattle and sheep. III had to
give up sowing clover henceforth, would
almost be tempted to give up farming.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
GROCERIES-

b. Sugar and ~ cents. A White 10 cents Gran
uated II cents. Hard Crush IL 4 cents First,cass
Green Coffee 20 cents per pound. Roasted % CENTS
First class Tea 25 cents per pound Syrups of every
description We will offer you the Golden Syrup for
so cents per gallon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14
A Georgia GirPs Healthy Appetite.

A party of merry girls and boys got
on the train at some station between
Atlanta and Macon, bound home to
spend the holidays. They were laden
with packages containing oranges, APP
pies, and other good things, and in evil
dent disposition to have "a pleasant time.
Shortly after the train was in motion the
packages were opened. The girls were
bright, rosy-cheeEed, sparkling eyed
maidens, and ranging in ages between
16 and Is years. Their escorts were
courteous, manly youths, and, having
secured seats convenient for the group,
proceeded to enjoy themselves, utterly
oblivious to the other passengers. One
OF the young ladies ate four large APP
pies, and, commencing on paper of
oranges, in a few minutes diminished
the number by five, after which she dis
posed of fully a pound of sponge cake,
when, her appetite becoming satiated,
she settled back in her seat and very
gracefully gave her attention to MUNICH
ing COOLERS, ceasing operations when
about a pint of the fragrant peas had
disappeared. Her friends were success
full in demolishing what remained, but,
in the opinion of the passengers, this
blue-eyed, laughing maiden was emit
tied to the champion ribbon as healthy
Georgia girl. Nj ws.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14
Marrying a SchselnA'sns

Another marriage, which is q
of more than a passing nctid
place yesterday, at a point 3 fen 1
this side of Pleasant, Plains. III
ties to it were Mr.. Samuel zixh
Miss Libbie Whitcomb, a schoolsead
Mr.. Zirkle took the southeaotqn1a
train at the Plains, and as II hen
crossroad between there and thh |
he approached Conductor MeTiRl
asked as ansspsdia1 % dl.12 4 j
who was about taking one Of u
important steps in life, that " Y
halt and let- him. effxrTh O.
official complied With the r6qd1
Mr.. H., made a ssbee lfaBssfor 4
school-house situated a short ~
from the track. a minister
according to previous arrangIs
and when Mr.. Zirkfe entered
Whitcomb called q halt in th|
routine Of proceedings in the &
room, laid aside her birchs and "
stood up before the nan Of Goe
there, in the presence Of the n, N !
soleninly pledged their lives, th q
tunes and their sacred honors, or
thing of that kind, one to the
The bride then repOssesSed her
hen. rod, 1 caMf sE{b0@ !" Ahss
took his departure apd "dug ot
the Plainssoh foot an sseAhes
on again in that little county 4
house as though nothing anus
happened .--Spring6 field, ksgssfe', 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14
A Race with DEATH !.


One of the mos, remarkable !
record, says the Kansas an NJ n pN
just been made on the Atch;so w I
and Santa Fe Railroad, tron,, Y
City to the Rocky Mountairval
gentleman hamea ". .ssn ns
in this city from the East - ~
morning, on his way to visit y
wife at Manitou Springs. ca ~ y
his arrival herelnreceised o : asa
stating that his wife was Al ~ u
death, and that she could no MI II
hours. The husband, who VA ~
dle-aged mans eyideatlyss -
seemed to be much affec Ia II ~
and at once made inquiries a.
train. He offered a large sum : ! I
for a special engine ia run + =
ahead Of the regular train M
not obtain one here. etooIu Sss
Of the telegraph wires between H.
Topeka, the headquarters a ~ i
and offered $3.50 fef v spssal,
tive to run at special speed ae,s.'
plains. His offer was, aeeenssd \
three O'Clock on Thursdayafteyrss
devoted husband started from Tos.'
his break-neeh elfand of.lofe7 a
Away went the locomotive and 81
its solitary but serrowing n.ss.1
over the prairies of the XIV 4
down into the valley Of the Neos|
Emporia, then off again over M
divide betweens the Neeho a.Sssj
kansas valley, which was reacbed n
night had closed in, Then. Am /,
water, the impatient. husband =;
tireless iron -harss~ stastsa M ~ i
Arkansas Valley to the base n
Rocky Mountains HelresokslR|
Colorado, about half past !,
O'Clock on Fridaye morning. ana
only waiting for a locomotive \,
Denver u Rio Grande marrow !.
to be got ready, started do yIy
a distance of abont fifty, miles.
reached Maniteul, at. the base ot +
Peak, in time to see his diving M +
was well satisfied With he rssult y
fast trip. The fas sne made h
route was 80 miles EaHaprsthe A
time about IS niilsSN & II tBS +
time ever made across The plsiusl
the Missouri River to ths Rocky r
tains. The fastest time ever M
the Atchison, Topeka &SahtS fsl
road, was made by the Times fasa
paper train during the sessiond
Kansas Legislature when 60 mla
hour was not tfnco ] Ths
made by Mr.. w. S. Dunn Is ii
remarkable one, and one well Woul
cording as one Of the events q Ills
are. s& #F q ssSxs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14
The Harvard College facultv

The Harvard College faculty are
said to have just discovered that some
OF the students have been Systematically
buying examination papers of 1.-THE
printer for the past three years, thus
being able to pass rushing examinations
with a little well directed examining.
The printer has been discharged, and
there will probably be a few more
"pluckings at the examinations for
degrees than there have been,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14
: AMite Of BeysK
!, Mastery I Hzsn,,,Tli III i!|

MastersFraAkY HY4n,Y ff4gj
Y, is probably the smallest spec
a boy ever known He is4A yesn
and is thus described By the
spondent of thestJtita 06gelee
went to see, him., exposing f]
Thumb or a Commodore Nut
i'm before u.s. fItlAghB ~
when, his grandmother bfeugas! r.
as one would a good-sized s&'
net so large as one OF Tom
legs. In Tom Thumbs carr.
would look as loaesph36s - ~ IA
man in a circus band wagon. Y
upon one Of alsm Thumbs e. !
would be to him what it y 70 "
binary boy tonpefeif Upon g
when the spring comes. re- II
than any onescaHe conceive 'Nno ~ VI
actually seen him. YESTERDAY g
two pairs Of stockings, and ess1
the smallest sized bakj Bin
large for lrim.l His WRIST ~ - h
an ordinary man $ thumb aA -
a slight increase, He Vss e1s ~
| full suit, like. al man. He =
| inches in his shoes, 7and wetess
and all, ~ pounds. That y -, sls :;
ever weighed In his life. stu r
| lively. !. sprightlv boy. slvesy
climbing intochairs and geluas
walss around wishgA Dr.; e, 11 gFsts
him, nike lis q grandpa, and ~. =
laughs, and is as cute as any ~
years. He isl ne sa9tge1
when l year old !" ,as. u sss-I !,
Kate FieldsaHst hIHsg9
borne, Prof. Bell f \ t|h al ltiIlls' h
ton to her, Hix hngss, aIdsta y Y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14

A LITTLE daughter of Mr.. G. A. Low
ing, OF Louisa County, Va, dressed her.
self in one of her mothers old dresses a
day or two ago in order to play old
woman, but while playing around the
fire the dress was ignited and burned
her SO severely that she died.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-14

, Mrs. Margaret layaiisag / H.
of Martins Ferry O., was W. " n
on the CRATE when her clo.m's
and she was burned to dealn'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
CHURCHES,

DArrisr cHuncR.-Rsv. J. T. Zealy, D. D.
Pastor, Sabbath services II a. m, and p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, ct
o'clock. Sabbath School, 8 q. m, David 81 al.
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNaREGATIoN.--No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe,
pastor Sabbath services II a. m, and D. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sab
bath School, 8 a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. H. A. Picherit
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass, 10 a. M. Vespers and Sabbath school al
pm. Mass every morning at o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev Joseph L. Tucker,
Rector. Sabbath services II a. M, and Z p. m.
Friday evening services o'clock. Sabbath
School 81 a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
EtMETHoDIsT CHURcH-Rev. DR.. VIM. II. Wat
kins, Pastor. Sabbath services IL q. m, and
pm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Sabbath School, a. m. W. L. Nugent Su-
perintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. John Hunter,
DID,, Pastor. Sabbath services II a. M, and
Z pm. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School ga. m. ]. L. Power, Superin-
tendent.
UNION PRAYER MEETIEG.-At the Metho-
dist Church every Sabbath afternoon, at 81
o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IL ,--Noon-Moderate in
qulry freely supplied. Mddllngs uplands
On middling Orleans, 9 9-l6. Sales 10000
baies
NEw YORK, Jan. ll--Noon-Gold opened
~.
NEW YORK, Jan. ll--Noon Stocks opened
bouyant; money O.; gold los exchange
long, 4S2; short, 4S5. State bonds firm aud
higher; governments hrmer; cotton quiet :
upands lls6; Orleans In; futures quiet
and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ll.-Flour quiet and
steady; superflne AZ xxx X sac ;
higher grades, 6@6A; corn, fair demand
yellow 30; white Sc; pork quie.f and firm
held II fair, market firm; refined tlerce,
So key L@k. Dry salt meats quiet !;
shoulders loose, 4i6c; packed 49Sc; clear
ribs &c; clear sides 6l4c; bacon strong
and steady; 6@77Sc; hams duh 0al0c;
uncanvassed, s@s1Sc; cotton steady, sales
l0l00 bales; ordinary, sl6e; good ordinary,
0sSc; low middling, 1910; middling, 1890 |;
good middlng, IL &c; mlddlng l2c.
Sir. LOUIS, Jan. 1l.-Flonr quiet and I'M
changed; pork active, l0@llc; lard dun,
7@l0c; bulk meats dull; bacon dull and
nominal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
Tho Concer1 ro-NIshl.

The BroOkhavea Ledger thus kindly refers
to the announcement for concert at A ,ge
los Hal tonight. We sincerely hope that
Miss Nellie will be greeted with crowded
house:
We can assure Our Jackson friends that
they will be highly entertained by attend
ing the above mentioned concert Mr..
Kaiser, OF New Orleans, Is a graduate OF the
Paris Conservatory of Music, and Is Que OF
ihe NJ ost finished viOlinists in the eountry.
Miss Nellie Prince Is a native of our little
q ;, and is q prodigy In the music line.
We doubt II there is girl Of her age in the
State-we might say in the Southern States
that is so accomplished a pianist. Mr..
Kaiser and Miss Nellie gave a concert
here last winter, and all who witnessed IL
were charmed with their excellent music"
ofMr. Kaiser, Baltimore paper has this
to say:
Mr.. Max Kaiser, pupil Of the Paris
Conservatory, who has proved himself an
invaluable acquisition upon the first violins
OF our orchestra, male his debut in a con-
certo OF Memberships, Tor violin aud or
chestra. This young gentleman's appear
anee was the signal Tor u very loud and en-
thusiastie applause. His playing, although
distinguished by great delicacy, has suiii
eient force to give effect to all the require
ments OF this noble composition. The
andante especially was given with all the
warmth and depth of feeling of the most
finished executant. lie produced as favor
able an impression as any artist who has
yet appeared at the Peabody, and was pre-
sented with testimonial of flowers"
Reserved seats can be secured by applying
at Asher's drug; no extra charge.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
LEE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
address Of the Mississippi Representative

Address Of the Mississippi Representative
F --@%
The UNDERsIGNED, Commissioned for the
State of Mississippi at large, as General Rep
resentative of the Honorable Board of Mana
gers of the LEE MONUMENT AssocI ALTON, -
and thereby authorized to solicit and receive
subscriptions and contributions to aid in
erecting an Equestrian Statue of GENERAL
ROBERT Il. LEE on the capitol grounds at
Richmond Virginia, hereby appeals to the
generous people of Mississippi and to all who
admire genius courage, patriotism, public
virtue and private worth, to send forward their
contributions, Individually or in collections,
to the, undersigned, care of the Mississippi
Valley Bank, of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The
statueis intended TO be work of Art, worthy
at tnce of the man whose virtues it is to com-
memorate of the heroic armies Of whom he
was the leader. and of the generous people by
whom it is to be erected. tits to stand in front
of the capitol of the late COME crate Repub-
lie, and of that ancient Commonwealth OF
which he was aAnative, which was the CHIEF
theatre of his fame, and in whose bosom his
honored remains now repose. Let it never be
said that the people of Mississippi faltered in
such cause. CHAs. E. FURLoNo
General Representative of Lee Monument As
ociation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12

SPIRITUALIsM. For several days past
COL Eldridge and wife, of Memphis. have
been in our city. They are strong believers
in spiritualism. Mrs. Eldridge is an ac-
complished lady and native of Lynchburg
Va. She has number Of seances at one Of
which our reporter attended. We found
her seated at a small plain table made Of
pine, about twenty -four inches long, with
an ordinary cape and laeies shall. Mrs. E.
insisted upon an examination of the table
by the gentlemen present. After this was
done she held small slate under the table.
without any pencil, and soon a number OF
communications were written upon the
slate to the gentlemen present. Many other
wonderful things were done, which we re-
greet the want of space to describe. Col E.
who is a welI-known member of the Mem
phis bar, and gallant ext Confederate sol
der. desired to lecture on the doctrine Of
spiritualism, in which he is y firm believer
while, in the city, but opportunity was not
offered. Ii is not our intention to express
an opinion on the subject, not believing, al
Col. E. and lady does, but of one thing We
were convinced, that they were both sin
cere. They left last night for Memphis.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
RESULT OF A coMBINED McvEMENr.

A BUCHAREST correspondent OF the
Times saws that the battllions cap
tured in Schipka Pass will probably mum
Der from 300 to 400 men. The victory was
the result of combined movement by
Generals Rodetzkv and SkobeloT through
the Schipka ami Trojan passes, respectively.
THEY PRAY FOR THE REP0sE- OF HIS SOUL.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Daily Ne,0s' cor
respondent at Rome says that the Pope on
receiving news of the death of the Kipg
said. IL expected itand had pardoned him:
Let us now pray for the repose Of bis soul"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12

Edpards House Tuesday, January 10TH
Marye Dabney, Edwards; w. II. Chiches-
ter. Edwards; NJ. Green, city; j. w.
Mitchell, Holmes coun y; o. B. Hunter. s.
Elk. Co; N. J. Rhodes, Memphis; s. B
Hicks, Grenada; 7. G. Stevens, Hannibal,
Mo; A. A. Smith, Utica. N. Y; Wm. Oliver,
Wesson; J. G. Lilly, N. o; Mrs. II. F.John-
son, Brookhayen; Mrs. J. I. Heard, Brook
haven r. w. Walton, Bonneville; A. S.
Handy, N o; Horace Handy, N. o; Felix
Curry, N. O; e. F. Myers, N. Y; Ira E. Da-
Wis, Bolton Jno. HallowelI, N. Y; S. R.
Boyd, Choctaw; ). s. Smith, Choctaw
Mrs. Wilder, st. Louis; Green Clay and
family, Bolivar county; A. G. Leigh, N. o
Gen. AID. White, Huntsville, Ala; BIoun
Hudson. N. o; W. B. FSrmer, jackson
Tenn;J. C. Small, Kentucky; Samuel H
Moore, Huntsville, Ala; T. d, Durfel, N. o
p. F. Denham, wife and family, Forest
D. w. Reed, wife aud children, Allerton
Aa; Z. Richardson, city; j. G. POUCH
fernando; Thomas Alexander, Bottoms; 7
p. Lanakam, Knoxville, Tenn; Olive
Brown Cairo ILL.,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
VIRGINIA.
AaAlN SWEET Away.

RICHMOND. Jan. lI.--Heavy rains for the
past two days has caused a rise In the rivers.
The bridge over Stanton river, on the X. &
ID. R.R, which had just been replaced, was
again swept away, this being the third time
inside of two months. The iron bridge
over the same river on the Virginia Mid
land Road, between Lynchburg and Dam
willie. was also swept away. This bridge
was destroyed durine the greaf.food In No.
vember last. and had, but recentlv, beer
replaced. The Roanoke river at Weldon
n. c.. is very high. the water, at noon to.
day, rising at the rate OF from six tn eighI
inches per hour. Inc railroad bridges a
that point are threatened.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
FRANCE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

VERSAILLES, Jan. I'm. Grevy was re-
elected President Of the Chamber Of Depu'
ties by 335 votes out Of total BAG. Many
Deputies OF the Right abstained from vot
ing. NJ. Bethonont, Brissin and RameF
Republicans, and Count Dnrfort DeCier'
rae. Legitimist were elected Vice-P Presidents
Duke Dauffret Pasquies was reelected
President of the Senate, by l72 votes agains
9 blank. The former Vice-Presidents wer'
reelected.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY.

A quo warranto having been issued at the
instance of the Attorney General against
the Western Union Telegraph Company TO
show by what authority they exercise the
rights and franchises of telegraph COM
pany In this State. petition was filed to-
day 10 the Office Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for the removal of the case to the u.
s Circuit Court. The petition was sc-
com panied with bond for one thousand dol
lars, as the removal Is matter of right.
The case will 90 to. the last named court
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
pEYAsrATING FIRE.

A fire at Honalula devastated the Espla-
made portion of the city, destroying the
Government warehouses opposite the Gus
tom -hOuse, the wharYes and sheds devoted
to the use of the ocean mail steamers, IA
lumber yard, and a number of private
buildings, including storehouses, manulac-
turing establishments etc loss about $780,
900: Governnrtnt loss, 100000; Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's loss, $26 1000; S. t,
Davis, $4,000; Allen & Robinson, $685.
600; w. G. Irwin & Co. $4,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
WASHINGTON.

CARL ScHuRz DENIES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Mr Sehurz SAYS
that he never wrote letter Of resi- gnation
nor though, about 1t.
BULLS DEPARTS.
Lieutenant Bulls, after testifying before
the committee, leit for the Texas border.
col. sHAFrER BEFORE Tuk COMMITTEES on
foKEIGN AFfAIRs.
Colonel SKATER was before the Committee
on Foreign Affairs to-day. where the con-
sideration OF the diplomatic situation be-
tween the two countries was resumed.
PARDON AND COMPUTATION.
The President has pardoned two mail
! robbers aud commuted the sentences OF two
mur,lerers and raper from death TO i'm
prisonment for life.
rue CIGAR MAKERS.
A delegation OF cigar makers from New
York are here urging the reduction ot the
tohocco tax 10 sixteen cents. They do not
antagonlze Gen. Cobbell's bill redu ing the
tax TO IL cents and allowing drawback OF
the tax for stock In the hands OF manu-
factnrers.
CABINET NETTING.
The Cabinet held short an unlmportant
session.
GRRENBAcK AND SILVER MAN.
Senator 0glesby OF Illinois, is announced
as greenback aud silver man.
TO BE RUN WITHOUT INTERRUPTION.
In contradiction OF the suppression that the
Wizards hotel was about closing, tits stated
that the assigners have signed the lease and
personal property OF the hotel 10 Mitchell
G. Mcdonald, who will ruR IL without In.
terruption.
SENATOR MERRIMoS TO De APPOINTED TO
THE cHIRP sUsTIcEsHlr.
The most reliable gossip regarding North
Carolina 10 that Governor Vance will tender
the Supreme Judgeship OF the State TO Sem
ator Merrlmon, and appoint J. NJ, Leach for
Merrimon's unex plred term, IN consldera.
ton ofhis services in the campaign OF 1875.
W. L. D1resch Is also prominently men,
toned as Merrimon's successor.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Indications Tor the West aud Gulf States
increasing southeast winds, stationary or
higher temperature, failing barometer,
cloudy aud rainy weather.; followed in
the Western portion by rising barometer
and brisk, cold aud northerly winds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Uptown Hotel.--Thursday January 10
E. Meyers, New York e. G.. Baker,Jr. Ray
mond; d. =. McRae, Terry; d. Buckley
Raymond; j. NJ. Shelton, Ray mond; j. A
Credible, Clinton; H. w. Virden, Canton
Jno. w. Ward, Memphis; JAS. Reynolds
Mobile; II. S. Carnaham, New Orleans; DR.
Geo. X. Harrington, city; Hal McGhee
city &c IS. Eldridge, Canton; A. Frieden
thai, New York; Will III. Lyons, Louisville
Jno. Dell, st. Louis; S. t. Oldham, Kosci'
usko; II. b. Anderson, Cincinnati; T.. d
Arlend, Amite City.