davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


Last evening M8nnerchor hall was the
scene of much amusement, 1t being the ami
versary of the organization Of the PheniX
club. The elite Of the Hebrew and German
element of the city was in attendance. The
enjoyment continued up to a late hour, when
the merry dancers retired TO their homes to
sleep and rest. The managers of the club
deserve credit for the success of the entertain
ment last night.
American Museum.
A brown bear, the only one OF the kind we
have ever heard of being caught in Arkan-
sas, was captured in that State short time
since, and has been purchased by MIR. Hail.
the enterprislng proprietor or the American
museum, who Is daily adding to his colec-
ton of curiosities. He now has the best show
for the price of admission (tcn cents) ever
seen in Memphis. The place is visited by
thousands OF people daily, and all express
themselves delighted with the exhibition.
The aligators will arrive tomorrow on the
Chouteau, and will be immediately carried to
their cages which are already constructed at
the museum.
Memphis TheateF.
Robinson CrnSOe was presented by the
ColVille opera burlesque company before a
large and fashionable audience, at the Thea
ter last evening. The incidents and music of
II. ". S. Pinqfoye were incorporated into
the burlesque, and added no little to It's in
lSIt st anu effectiveness. Inc DuTlSSQu6 Is IN
two acts, and from the Using to the falling
Of the curtain the amusement never tagged,
nor did the pleasure of the audience cease.
The leading roles were filled as follows:
Sir Joseph Porter, X. C. B., admiral
R6b6 nse cfnso Miss Ma ME W viii Gl
Polly Hopkins. .-.............-...M Mile. Eme ROSeau
Angelica Miss Genie Thompson
Viii Atkins commanding Il. NJ. Gun '''0' -0-e''
boat apron ---...---.....--.M ME- W A. Mahin
Miss Kate EVereigh
Tom Tucker, mdshipman. . Little Carrie ElbeTts
Cousin Hebe. Miss Susie Winner
Miss Maria Williams Robinson Crusoe'
carried off the honors, her natural acting,
pleasing appearance and good singing cap
tivatlng the audience. Mile. Enc Roseau,
as "Polly Hopkins" was received with APP
plause, and had to accept several encOreS, in
response to one she gave Baby Mine in quite
a clever manner. The costuming of the
troupe is rich and appropriate, all of which
added immensely to the attractive presenta-
ton of the burlesque. The play was cleverIy
presented, and 1t worked smoothly. The
chorus was very good, and the solos, duets
and quartettes were well rendered. To-
night the Babes in the Woods will be repro
duced, and again at the matinee on Satur-
day, on which occasion the performance will
commence at half-past twelve o'clock. To-
morrow evening Robinson CruSOs will be the
attraction. These burlesque operas are I'M
Objectionable in every respect; nothing, either
in word or action, is calculated to offend good
taste. The sale of reserved seats Is going off
rapidly, and those who desire to secure such
seats should apply early to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
TAKEN Up.
DR. VOORHEES,,
u OCULIST AND AURIST,
No. 30 Court street

PEfES,<seN as.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
Four Per Cent United States Bonds
office,

for sale at the State national bank at the
lowest market rate. All other issues Of
United States bonds taken in exchange. E5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
LOYd - Fritz.

a large audience attended yesterday to see
the fixtures of Lloyd & Fritz sold. After
spirited bidding they were finally knocked
down to a jeweler from Natchez, who intends
to stock this store with a new and elegant
line of watches, jewelry. etc. The balance
of the stock will be sold at the morning sale
to-day. Many choice articles remain unsold,
and they Will be slaughtered" without any
doubt, as this is clear closing out of every
Article belonging to the firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
SUICIDE.
Alteration or Mind Caused by yellow.
Fever Induces IA " Orthy Woman
TO Commit Suicide by shoot
ing Herself Through the
Heart with a Pistol.

One of the saddest occurrences that can
well be imagined took place yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. Patrick Haley,
No. PSF Winchester street, north Memphis.
Mrs. Haley committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart with pistol. Her
husband, Patrick Haley, captain of the
Adams street hook and ladder company, died
of yeIlow-fever during the epidemic Of 1873,
and Mrs. Haley barely escaped death from
the same terrible plague, but the attack of
fever left her mind diseased and in a shat
tered condition. The death of her beloved
husband and her almost destitute condition
with a family of three children, the younges st
a baby, was not calculated to decrease
her partial arrangement or weakness Oh
mind, resulting from a severe attack OF yell
low-feVer. 1t seems that for some time she
had been thinking of suicide as a means of
escape from sorrow and trouble in this world.
On Monday evening last she asked her son,
aged fourteen years, how to use pistol. The
boy took the pistol, weapon carrying a
heavy size ball, and explained to her how to
pull back the hammer and pull the trigger.
Yesterday morning about six o'clock she
arose and kneeling down at her bedside took
the pistol, placed the muzzle against her LETT
breast and pulled the trigger. The ball
passed through her body, making frlghttul
rent In her bosom, and passing out at her
back buried itself In the wall Of the room.
| Her son, who was sleeping IN the next room,
awoke, but did not hear the report of the pis-
tol, and seeing his mother staggering into
| the room asked her If she was sick, to which
she replied that she believed she was. She
staggered onward toward the boys bed, and
taking pillow placed it on the floor, then
laid down and placed her head upon 1t. The
| boy seeing blood gushing FROM his mother {
bosom, rushed out to secure assistance, but
when the neighbors arrived Mrs. Haley wa:
a corpse. Her last act was to attempt to pull
up petticoat around her person, she having
| that instructive feeling of delicacy and mod
| esty common to the sex.
THE INQUEST.
Mr.. ?. J. Quigey, justice of the peace
summoned jury of inquest and the report
of the Jury was as follows:
| State of Tennessee, Shelby county:
| An inquIstiOn holden at Memphis. in the count
| and State aforesaid, on the twenty sixth day o.
March, 1879, be ore z. j. Quigley, justice of thu
peace of said county, upon the body Of Mrs. Patrick
| Haley, lying dead, by the jury v hose names an
hereto subscribed, who, upon their oaths, do sa.
hands, by shooting herself with pistol. In testi
| mony whereof the said jurors have hereuntO sub
scTibed and set their hands, the day and date aboIt
| stated. 5. ID. KANE,
| J. S. HALL,
| JOHN NJ. SPALDING,
| w. MORGAN.
| MAURICE WELSH,
! B. MCALL,
| c. p. MARSHALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
40 ono and AII.

Fresh Baltimore oysters, salmon and
EeeifOOt perch, at siEnaiEO's, 27s Sec
end street .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

how fast all smokers are learning that "Duke's
Durham" smoking tobacco is the best? Ask
your dealer for it, and take no other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

Criminal Court. E. K. Ray, Judge.
Calendar for to-day: 522, A. J. Foster ct
al; 276, Abe Thomas; 489, Jake Levy and
Belle Adams; 346, John Kruger; 154, Ben
Singleton; 20, William Wallace; So, Caroline
Freeman; &c, Gabe Price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
OdOrIess Excavating Company.
JOhn AfurIa,s Res1nnranf

Vaults eDDtied at reduced rates. Of-
fees, 1os washington and Az Madison,
kit williams Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
EIOYd'S,

| Regular meals serUed. SheyJey1 and Duy-e
| ice cream for dessert. Fresh pastries for
| t'tnch. ECe'ythi'lg in good style.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

Fritz Pfemfert ~ Co., No. I3 Court
street. receive beer each day fresh
from Lemp's renowned brewery, pack
ed in Ice in their refrigerator ears
Order yOur beer from them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
Miss BaiIey's Experience.

German miilet. Hungarian miiIet.
miaIet, for sale by BItO
schwisl q Co. seedsmen, 223 aIaEu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
NSsTECE.

Notice 10 stock holders.
PEOPLES Insurance COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TElSS. March %. 1873.
4 MEETING of the stockholders will be held 1t
~ the Office OF the Company, No rs Madison
street, On WEDNESDAY. the cOudsy OF April next,
for the pu pose o: eecIing seven Directors 10 serve
during The ensuing year. -
CARRINGTON MASON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

Ladies parlor up stairs, 337 Main, corner
OF Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
LAW REPORTS.
United States COurtE-HOn. &. ~. HAM
mOnd. Presiding.
No calendar will be called to day.


No. $40, on trial; 5698, E. W. Munford
VS. Memphis and Charleston railroad COM
pany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

ED. C. POSTAL. Master,
VIII leave Memphis every WEDNESDAY. at )
I'm. For freight or passage, apply to
X. ". LIGHTBURNE,
No. Monroe St. OPP. Peabody hotel.
p =. GLENN WhaTfbOar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
FOR NEW ORLEANS
FOR WHITE RIVER.
II Fl ARP CASH

-eSuIur Independent Memphis and
White River Packet-Yor Augusta, JackscIport
Searcy and way points. The regular independent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

NJ. X. Harry. captain. Walker OUTLAW, cter 4.
Leaves Memphis on and after November %, even
SATURDAY, at pm, connecting direct witS Inc
new Black river u. 5. mail racket MlLT HARRY Tor
fowhattan and POcahOntss, ago with Dahl PaeS etS
20 BateSville and Upper White Tiver.
Through rates to all points.
Freight consigned TO alilt Harry L3Ge, Ter .'is or
TerTene will be promptly forwarded. tlg -Lt viii
be received at all times on the X. r Lee RharfbOaL
]. t, WASHINGTON Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
FIOyd's
often initiated, but HeUey' eqnalea.
I'VE VARIET
ROSES.

Five for 81. The finest collection of
bedding and Towering plants ever offered
in Memphis. Address
MALE & LAMB, Florists,
Office, $50 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27
aFELT HARkY LIRE.
BEeEapbIs white River and HEIacH River
u. - Mail Packets.
Is oslo Harry,

For Indian Bay, 81. Charles, Clarendon, DeyalPf.
Bluff, Dies Arc, Augusta, JacksOnpOn, West Point,
Searcy, Batesville, POwhattaR, and Pocahonts 5.
The new steamer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

DOO3iS-IIeasaut Sleeping rooms aud Offices,
- 1919 Madison. j. j. LOtKAhT, 1912 Madison.
- OOMS- Furnished or uufuTLdshed; suitable also
"a Tor families 90 houssAoep. lDl JktEERSON.
-I'UHEISHED EUOMS-WiIh or without board
y no. 2346 Third street
NEWLY FURNISHED kOOHS-Cheap TO gen
~ uemeu. Ne" brick rouse. - Mulberry street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

II Rs. CZAPSkI receives pupils I'm Vocal and In
VI sirumental music, at her residence, No. 2bB
Third street conner Court. Cultivation OF the voice
a specially.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

Unity DAY BOAbDEHS-At SO Ver week or
u @l2 per MONTH Il the Cincinnati Restaurant
rad Saloon, 30. II Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

] OAEIlE1 Wishing 90 purchase Tie
/ GROVER " BAKER SEWINd-MACHINE,
10 call dt tncir CG-e, Bis Main street. Repairing
promptly attended TO, ana WARRANTED.
Is a A =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

(ATHTE GIKJ-Fo5 general hOussSOTk, in a
w small family at III UNION 81.
NTURSE-White glTl, twelve or fourteen years CID,
N TO take care O. child three years old. Answer
Saturday, care Appeal once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-27

1.-TWO PLANTATIONd-Cheap 10 desirable tenaEt;
L one near Mason, Tenn. and one near Forrest
CITY, Ark apply 10 A. II. M'kAY, 81 Main St
/ UJSa AND tUhNiI URE- Centrally located;
II man and wife viii board with the occupant.
GdTe-s No Is Mulberry street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
REPUBLICAN RuLLpozIN

The Republicans 10 Ohio are nav
ing trouble with their negro supper
tiers The latter are demanding re-
cognition and threatening to bolt
unless they receive it. To satisfy
the Cincinnati negroes a negro was
nominated for the Legislature in that
city, but taken down a few days
afterward because it was feared that
he would injure the ticket. Another
negro, who is a candidate for Rep
resentative 10 the Republican strong
hold of Cleveland, has been reques-
ted to resign his present position,
that of Justice of the Peace, if he
wishes to run for Representative, and
fears to do so, lest be might meet
with the same fate as bis Cincinnati
brother. In Columbus the same
question has broken out, the negroes
demanding two places on the police
because their vote enabled the Ren
publicans to carry the city. These
two positions were granted them, but
the appointments produced such dis
satisfaction in the white rank and
file of the Republican party that they
had to be rsconsidered, and the two
unfortunate negro policemen were
dismissed from the force.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
PRICES IN 1868 AND TO-DAY.

As indicative of the maiksbie
general decline 10 prices duriog the
past decade, the following incident
is related by the Boston Commercial
Bulletin "A prominent drug aud
paint firm of this city were recently
called upon to duplicate an order for
white lead and linseed oil, filled 10
1868, aud upon examination Of their
old accounts found that the charge
for the former article was Sill 20
per hundred, and for the latter 5 / 20
per gallon. 10 day they are selling
at 50 80 and 65 cents respectively.
At the time above referred 10, al,
cohol sold at 800 per gallon; to
day it is quoted at 81 OF. Spirits
turpentiue brought 70 cents per gal
lon /; to day it sells at PA cents
Naptha was held at 43 cents; to'day
it is 7 cents. Other articles sold as
follows: Sal soda at SO 90, oxalic
acid at 80 cents, camphor at il 10,
birthstone at 4 cents, sulphur at %
cents, and Venetian red at 3 cents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
HOW THE LOUISIANA RETURN
ING BOARD THIEVES WE'RE
REWARDED.

When Casanave was 10 Washing
ton the other day bulldozing Hayes
and Sherman, and threatening to
"expose the whole returning board
business" if he was not furnished
money to pay their lawyers who de-
Tended The board in the prosecution
for perjury and fraud, he complained
that he had been paid nothing for bis
services in aiding to steal the Louis
lana vote, while every other scoun :
drel connected with that Infamous
exploit had been literally provided
for. Being questioned by World
reporter as to how many appoints
ments Anderson, Wells, Kenner and
their family connections held in the
custom house, he replied:
"Not less than fifty, including souf,
sons in law, and sons fathers in law
and their sons. To illustrate =
There is Anderson, Deputy Collec
tor, salary $4,000; Anderson's son,
clerk, salary Sl,400; Ben Bloom
field (Auderson's father in law Au
ditor, 81, 500; George l.. Bloomfield
(son of Ben and brother in law Of
Anderson SOM, clerk, 1900; K.
Natilli, friend of Anderson), salary
ST 800, Lopise DemaraiSe (friend of
Anderson), salary . 800; William K
johnson, friend of Anderson) ST.
600, and Louis Z. Sales (also friend
of Anderson), $4,000. (Mr. Sales has
charge of the dead head and sine>
cure roll, which has drawn from the
Treasury from 81, 800 to $4,000 for
each month siuce Anderson and
Wells have controlled the New Or
leans custom house, and this fact
must be we'll known to the Secretary
of the Treasury. Louis M. Keuuer,
Deputy Naval Cfhcer, salary 1900;
a brother, Alexander Kenner, clerk,
5000; another brother, Dick Ken
ner, 5000 per annum. Wells is Sur
veyor of the Port, at a salary, COM
sisting of fees, upwards of $4,000;
bic son Alex. Wells, Deputy Sur
veyor, at salary of 81, 500; R K.
Robinson (son in law of Wells), sal
airy 81, 900: S. S. Wells (son), salary
,0SO; and others of the family con-
nections."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
A GROWING EVIL.

The unbridIed passions of the Cal
ifornians 10 their heated elections,
where the moot abomiuabie charges
against the character Of men and the
virtue Of mothers were logged into
notoriety and indecently paraded be-
fore the public, 10 order to prejudice
the minds of voters one way or the
other, is feature of modern politics
that is growing into use in every
campaign in this country, and which
threatens the very worst results IT
a healthier public sentiment in its
Influence 10 not brought to bear 10
curtailing it's practice. Such modes
of securing az election, either for a
party or an individual, is Disgrace
to civilization, a reproach to chris
tianity, and anarachial 10 its tenden
cies. The shooting Of Rev. Mr..
KaIlach, one Of the candidates for
Mayor in San Francisco, and the
consequent uprising of a turbulent
mob, fired with vengeance and blind
with prejudice, was the direct result
; of uncalIed for elimination aud re-
elimination of political speakers and
of the press, who to succeed 10 their
ambitious schemes would dreuch the
streets 10 fratricidsl blood and burn
homes with the inceudiary torch.
Even in national and State con-
tests, the "bloody shirt" is waved,
the Southern people abused and
slandered, and hatred engendered
that is prejudicial to kindly feeling
between the sections, aud the aug
mentation of prosperity bindered. -
And all of this is done for place and
power, and in the name Of liberty.
Our Republican government is 2
failure, human liberty a crime, and
freedom of speech a curse, if the
abuse of these prerogatives, and the
political campaigns Of the country
are to be conducted in such de-
moralizing and degrading manner
Is not the virtue and intelligence
of the people adequate to correct
this growing evil 2 Is not the ca
pecity Of the people for self govern"
ment strong enough to throttle this
hydra headed munster viii the
masses be blindly led by such de
signing villiEers 7 Will not the
people in the dignity of their man
hood insist that integrity of charac-
ter, refinement Of speech, and intel
lectual ability, and not resources and
capabilities to SANDER, shall be the
qualifications iu men that shall elicit
their appreciation, and that they
who possess them not should not be
honored with places of trust I 10
this matter there should be reform,
and the people cannot inaugurate it
too soon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28

The French are planning to open
up Africa. The government is
about to extend the railway system
to Senegambia, and contemplates the
la, ing of some POO miles of rail
way, which will enable it to throw
into the hands of Frenchmen the
bulk of trade of immense populous
regions 10 Northwestern Africa. NJ.
So!eillet, the Sahara explorer, advo-
Gates canal Instead of a railway
between the Niger and the Senegal.
The bar, however, at the mouth OF
the Niger will have to be removed,
for vessels have been detained three
months by it, or railway may be
made between St. Louis and Dakar,
which has an excelIen. port, the
country to be travsrsed being like
wise very productive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28

THoUGH Kearney bad checked the
violent demonstration of his followers
and induced them to disperse to
their homes, large police force con.
tinued under arms in San Francisco
on Mondsy, and Gatlio guns com
manded the approaches to the To-
cality in which DeYoung was con
fined. Meantime the Republicans OF
that city continue to depeunce law
Iessuess and disorder at the South,
add thank the Lord that they can
murder candidates for office, and
kick, cuif and disfranchi8e the
"heathen Chinese" with immunity. -
atlanta Dispatch
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
HOW A BRAVE LAD KILLED a
PANTHER.
Lockhaven (Pa.) Democrat.

Lockhayen (Pa.) Democrat
A few days ago, while Mr.. w. Fl.
Higgins, living about two and half
miles from Remove, on the dividing
ridge between Paddy's and Drury's
runs, was working 10 his field max
ing hay, he saw an animal in dis
tant part of the field making off with
hen. He thought it a fox, and
called the attention of his son George,
lad of fourteen to it. George is
fond of hunting, and getting his gun
he started off for the fox, accompa~
MED by his five year>old brother and
hound. They had not been gone
long when Mr.. Higgins heard sever
al continuous yells of the most terri
BILE kind The animal bad been
freed by the dog, and its half human
shrieks rent the air with terrible dis
tinctness, like the shrill agonized
voice of woman in dire distress -
The excited father and his field
hands at once made for the point
whence came these foreboding
sounds, and ere they had reached the
spot they met George dragging a
huge female panther measuring five
feet one inch in length and standing
two feet high. The boys had fol-
lowed the dog to big tree, up which
the panther had gone about sixty
five feet. When the eldest lad saw
the animal, cronched aud glaring
above, he felt that it was either to
be dead panther or death strug
gle between it and himself and little
brother. He was a good shot gem
orally, but here was to be the sever
est test his young eye and nerves
had ever been pat to, and one that
might we'll have tried an older and
stouter hunter. He drew the pad
and fred feeling as he did so, he
says, as if he had been lifted clear
off his feet But there was the hun
cry brute yet, crouching on the limb,
its eyes fairly fit to burst in their
malignant glare. Bang went the
gun of our brave young hunter just
as the panther spraug, 1t seemed,
said the lad, as though the animal
sprang gu: from the tree about 20
feet, then came straight down, light
ing on the dog about sixteen feet
from the bo,s. The young hunter
again thought he had missed. Clubs
bing his gun he advanced upon the
brute to strike it, bu; it rolled ever
dead before he could do SO. EX>
animation proved that his first shot
had struck about four inches back of
the heart, the last one 10 the heart.
1t was bravely and we'll done, and
but for the steady nerve and true
aim of the lad, he and bis little
brother would doubtless have fallen
victims to the animals fsvenOus
hunger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-28
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

T NJ CHANDLER, In Paulding Supe-
VS. rlor Court, An
MARTHA 4. CHANDLER, gust Term 1879.
Rule to perfect service 1t appearing TO the
Court by the return OF the Sheriff that the de-
PENDANT does not reside in this county and it
further appearing that she does not rsd- in
this State; ii s on motion of counsel ordered
that said defendant appear and answer lat the
next term of this coart else that the case be con
sderrd in default and the plaintiff be allowed
10 proceed. and il is further ordered that this
rule be published iu the Marietta Journal once
month Tor four months before the next term
of the cont.
J.W. II. UNDERWOOD. ]. S. C. r. c
The above is a true extract from the minutes
OF the court Page 29l.
j. MEIGs HUNT, Clerk C