davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
freshmen TO be sent 70 Canada

ToRoSTo, December ia special
cable despalch from London TO the Globe
says: ..Emigration forms part OF Tire
Governments programme for dealing
with Ireland, 1t Is probable numbers
Of Irish .f fair class OF settlers will be
sent to the Northwest at the expense Of
the British Government ai9l
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
TROOPS FOR IRELAND.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-With the view
of meeting any contingency that may
arise in Ireland, the government in
tend sending additional troops there
in few days. The main body of the
Coldstream guards will leave to NOR
low. The first battalion of the Scott's
guards will leave on Friday.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
BLANKETS.

Aessrs' W. NJ. Kennard q Co nj
large stock of Blankets and ar. m" o,| :, \
thsm at lower prices than ,hsy s,1 >.
A noy2i.d
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
BOSTON AND BERNHARDT.

Boston is pleased with Bernhardt as
an artist, gives her respectful hearing,
cordially recognizes her art. II Is not
called upon TO do more, and she has res-
sou to be satisfied with welcome which
is best measured by the receipts.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
Cas~nr \ . |, nsLl,. !, Dxrer

sea le.d4aifa xHeiq
HfNta fdt 1sfsga sefs lie
au e. p pa5a aai
0la qaiisf 4aii A4tl9
81 iH A1fit ta4o aai 3 siii
isss antss atf taW llai
n. iN Hfat 4ii f.tta n4 5I ,
a su ."9 heaAa
HhI n.sI
lrtl an
Aeais 't ~ ~ nd,
fdfa = oHeN g saa lsfstJ
.se tsf saads Lrs
IA eae ts..i ai n,s
pa ll ar.t4 'tee
uu'ad .H.e ~ af Of Hs
ii hgs aiui l lAl
ia .pw gava ua
fa ialh Glaw aG.3 ufa
a. H.1 hosea eaap ii.-..l
Ia9r hE s3n.1.a lc91sl#sI %
H9 najfa 4nq sdi lo if,f
GsNu III atstl0aa
.iLauotH a9ad Ffj 4asl3
fll ,h1t.ui9 ysas isa. 1921
atAa4 A4 ots E"a. ~
y u. Ne st hHa .ilW .h.
OF syea r.nt 90 s O. ul1ua
taa ,sEa Eq aai gaHoH.tst.
.@Hsoas@iuft Ju0a
r. slG sainaaY ,y
a'i bar Iai 1H gefs..l
1 Hnfu.ff ui .u4fa.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
COL. INGERSOLL

II Is Is reported that Col. Rob, .
gs'soli, gs Th Will lecture in the opsrs 1Su,, !
J Gu will be duly announced A''
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GARD.

no an VINO arosutferingf from the err
rors and indisoretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&C., VIII seno a recipe that will cure yoh
was discovered by "A missionary IN south
America. Send self add ressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH 4. IEMAN, StdltoR n
.New HOrk Cttg. MaY4-eodDAwty
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17

No one should havs h,r,
the stable with the Epi2on,n.ess ines tled 4
Roberts Horse Powders csn when
cure. ouafantsj
nOvN.A}
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
HAYDOCK'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.

AEhh w nal 40 ohlOs
1T has made me a new man."
'Dr. HaydOck's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife would not be without 1t for
any meney."
"Our little boy is much better. enclose
one dollar for another hottie"
Il tind IL as easy TO take ~ milk"
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen next
order"
my morning agony is gone-thanks TO
your Panacea."
II find II a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afnicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
AZ to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. II Is my most
earnest desire To investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times. II
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your case Will have imme-
dlate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature Of Allen
Haydock is across the mouth Of each
bottle
Price--one dollar for large. and nifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK & GO,
no29-eod&wly, ~ Pla.t st., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
-: -: :::::: ::27tn c: c: C:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.

Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co..
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE,
In the city of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3lst, 1880
These drawings occur monthly (sun-
Act of the General Assembly OF Ken
lucky, incorporating tine Newport Print
Ing and Newspaper Co., approved April .,
1873.
So This Is q special act, and has never
The United States Circuit Court OIL
March 81, rendered the following decisions;
lst. Ihdt ne C0n'hsoai0caLt. Dtstrtout.on
Company Is legal.
I'd. It's DraWtnOsdre fair.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the.
DECEMBER DRAWING.
[Le.''.'. .''.'.'...-.......... ...........-4D,OU
s.......--.. '-............. lO,UU
lJ Prizes 81 ,OUO euch. ,s0T
~ Prizes 5OO each. lvEs
aW fTizes lVO eocn lO,OU
40 Er1Zes 81 eoch -............. lO.OO
| so Rrfzes ~ each 49,. :. ....,'.. I2UG
| 1900 Prlzes ~ each. -. IO'0E
priiss: seS 700 sach each Approztmdtson p,iaes 2.7oC
9Pzes ~ edcn, l,S0
| 5PTIzes lOO each, w
/
| 800 Prizes, aIl2 IN
Whole Tickets ~. Halt Tickets, Il.
n Tickets, $5O. So Tickets. slCh
| Remit money or bank draft in letter. OF
| sind by express. DON'T SEND BI
REGISTERED LETTER or Posi-
OFFICE ORDER orders OF IS and up.
ward, by express, can be sent at our ex
pense. X. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier.
Journal Building, Louisville, KY, or 3U,
and 3O9 Broadway. New York. noyI.
TEnrH FOB ALL THE PEOPLE
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AT s.
%, % es and $40 "a sRT,
Teeth extracted without pair bg the n,
ths' oVer tnlrty years experience q
DR.. SAlLAGHE
sso MARKET STREET sSo
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
.wHAT A FALL WAS THERE r.
Fron the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Secretary Thompson, our "Monarch
Of the Sea-" quits tue government OF the
raging ocean 10 run canal. Oh, whal
a fall
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
WiIIn gIOh Markets.

Prime new wheat. 10
New Corn. n..................... DO
PhiLADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. is, 5 r. NJ.
FLOUR IL in limited request and prices
favor buyers. sales OF loUO bbls, Including
MinnesUIa extras, al 50 70 "a IS for me-
dunn To choice clear, and al at IS a u 50 /,
for straight at Penbsyivania extra fam
lily at 90 25a5 50; Western do. do. at
50 81 q 90, and Patents at ~ " q = Is
Rye Flour confines quiet III 50 % per bar
rel. A small sale OF corn meal. at " 10.
GRAIN.-WEeat was unse tied and u
| 2 cents per bnshel lower. sales Uf Al, ,UOJ
| bushels, inclGding rejected, at tl U6 "A / ~ /;
red and amber, on track, at 81 legal l6lk
and No. 2red, elevator, at 81 1914 Dec :,
81 Is January, and u loyal u February.
| Rye Is steady al 30 GEMS for PennsyI-
vania. Corn is quiet and easier. sales
of 9J,OOO bushels including old mixed yell
low NJ 551<a57ci new yellow, AT 55l5Atbc.
and new steamer at 53a5ic., sail mi ixed
at 561zc. Dec, 667<c. jan, 5o7<c. Feb. Oats
are steady. Sales Of g0O bushels, includ
ing white at Al 47c., and rejected anG
| mixed al 43 a 4Ic.
The receipts to-day were as follows =
1850 barrels flour; 25OO bushels wheat, ls
| OUU bushels corn, ,OU bushels oats, u, W
bushels barley, lis barrels whisky.
NHISKY.-lOO bbls Western Iron -bornC
sold at u l6 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Dec. l3. p. M.
Beef cattle were in good demand an,
prices were a fraction higher. 3,45
mead arrived and sold AT the differen
| yards a 3a61zc. per 10. as 10 quality.
sHEEP.-Tne de>1and was limited, bu
prices were rather higher, 1000 head ar
rived and sold at the different yards q
5a55zc., lb., as To quality.
Hoes were III falr demand, and price
were 40. per Id. higher. 7oJO head arrive
and sod at the different yards at 6lza7I4
per lD., as 10 quality.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Senator Lamar


Referring 10 the illness of this distin-
guished gentleman, the New Orleans
Picayune says:
The misfortune which has overtaken SEN
ator Lamar will be regarded a. calamity
by large Constituencies beyond the borders
Of the State which he 20 ably represented in
the Senate For the sake Of his immediate
constituents, ~ well az his own, it Is 10 be
hoped that the seizure will prove TO be only
transient attack, and that he will soon be
50 far restored "a 10 be able TO resume his
official duties. Mississippi is now engaged
IN the effort 10 choose colleague 10
Mr. Lamar, in place Of the Re
publican misrepreseprentatiye who has
sat in the Senate for the last six years.
All Of the eminent gentlemen who
are aspirants for the place wOnld do hon.
or 20 the State and credit 10 Themselves, il
they could all be elected As only, one can
be chosen it is qualification to know that
the successful candidate will be fully wor.
thy Of the high position to which he is 10
be called. But, whoever the man may be for
whom fortune and the Mississippi Legisla.
tute have this great honor in store, he can
never surpass the eminence which Senator
Lamar has achieved. We trust indeed,
that the misfortune which has over
taken this distinguished gentlemen will be
succeeded by his prompt restoration to his
usual vigorous health
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

PURSUANT TO THE PR0VISToNs ov
= the Decree of the Supreme Court Of Mis-
sissiPpi, rendered on the 10Th day of Maven
Der a. D.. 1879 in certain canse thsrair
pending, wherein Lee II. McGebee, AdIoinis-
ant $. 81 X; N. Hobson, deceased, is Appel
the Undersigned Commissioner win, on p''''
Monday, the s6th day Of Jan'ry, A. D.. 1850
At the front door of the City Hall. in the eitv
Of JaeEsaR, Mississippi, within the hours prc.
sereed 9y law, proceed to sen. at public ane-
Iion 70 the highest bidder tor cash, all those
certain lands, situate ia the county of Kinds.
ana state of Mississippi described as follows
to-wlt: The northwest quarter and the seus
east quarter of the northeast Quarter 81 N
lion one, township FIVE, range enc, :. Sec
eePi the ten acres thereof heEetefor, lest, ex-
to Fred. Robb, aud described in conveyed
to, duly recorded in The b ais deed there
said county. Acting asC cord Of Deeds of
only convey such tide ,mmissioner, / shall
may lawfully ceAVs- to the purchaser as
r. :, under said decree.
Dec24 ~ A. G. MOORE, COmm'r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Congress.

The Democratic members Of the Sen
ate and House Committee ON appropri
ations have had conference and talkec
over the business of the session. tn,
members expressed themselves as in ia
vor Of getting the regular appropria-
ton bills through as rapidly rs posi-
bic, and of keeping the public expendi-
lures down to the lowest figure prac-
ticablo. This is the best thing the
Democratic members can do The is.
sues are distinctly defined, and let them
be submitted to the country on their
merits, with as little sectional agitation
as possible. The people are tired oft
and it is time the occupation of the
demagogue was gone.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Amendments to the State Constitution

ED. CLARION Section 8, of Article
should be changed requiring Senator to b,
at least thirty years of age
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Section 3rd,. Article 9th, should bt
changed requiring the Governor to be thir
ty years old, citizen of the United State.
for twenty-five years, and of the State
twenty years.
Section IA should be repealed
Section IL, amended, making the Presi.
dent Of the Senate, in the absence from the
State ofthe Governor, or in case of his
death Governor of the State until an cleo.
! ton.
Sec. 10 should be altered so as to re-
quire the Secretary of State to have the
usual qualifications of citizenship, and
to have resided in the State for at least ten
years,
Section 20 requires the same change as
to State Treasurer,
Article 6 needs amendment. Section md
ought to make the Supreme Judge elective;
the districts should be designated by law,
and none eligible but residents in said dis
trict.
Section 81 should be amended by requir-
ing the other qualifications as to citizenship,
and at least twenty-five years in the State.
Section II, Amend by making Circuit
Judges elective
Section II. In addition to usual require
ment, with regard to citizenship, they
should have resided twenty years or more in
the State.
Section 10, should be repealed, and in:
stead of leaving separate set of Judges for
the Chancery Courts, the Circuit Judges
should be required to hold the Chan
Gerry Courts, The judicial history of
our State shows the pronriety of this
change, and the present history of litigation
proves the fact that We can do without .
separate class of Judges on the Chancerv
bench. But this article is not intended -
be an argument, but is only intended ~
draw the attention Of the Legislature 70
these points, wherein the Constitption
should be amended. There are many otbsrs
which the enquiring legislator can discover,
Tours JEFFERSON,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Response of the Town of Walden to
DR.. G. M. Vaiden's Proposition
WALDEN. Jan. Ii. 1SS

Walden, Jan. 13, 1880.
A meeting Of the citizens of Walden wa.
held in the storehouse occupied by Haw
kins " McConnico, for the purpose Of de
wishing ways and means to respond to tn,
generous offer of our efficient and philan--
throphic fellow-citizen, DIR. O. NJ. Walden
in regard to building college in the town
of Walden.
On notions G. Bains was elected CHAIR
man, and George Anderson, Secretary,
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, DR.. G. NJ. Walden has kindly
made proposition to our State Legislature
and to the four leading Protestant, denom-
nations: to-wit-Methodist, Presbyterian,
Baptist and Episcopalian, that he will give
$4,000 for the building of male college in
Walden, if they or either Of them, will re-
spond by giving $4,000 more, over and
above the building fund; and
WHEREAS, The citizens of Walden greatly
appreciate the generosity of Dr. Walden
therefore, be it
ResOtped, BY this meeting that mass
meeting of the citizens be called to meet at
the Court HOusein Walden, on Wednesday.
January 2lst, 1880, for the purpose of dis.
cussing the advantages of such measure,
and of properly laying the proposition before
the people of the State of Mississippi; tina.
all persons everywhere, who are interested
in the cause Of education, are respectfully
invited and earnestly urged to attend the
meeting; and that Rev. Dr. Moore of Gre
NADIA, DIR. c, NJ. Walden and DR., A. J. San.
derson of Walden, be requested to address
the people on that occasion.
Resolred, That the Carrollton Conserya-
tive, the Winona Advance, the New south
Grenada, and the jackson CLARION be re.
luested to publish these proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
5. c. BANS, Chairman.
GEO. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
NOTICEi

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY
~ the Board of Supervisors OF Kinds county.
Mississippi, on the 4th day of December, 1917
and re-ordered December, 1879 directing tba
sale of certain school lands in said Conntv
&C., &C., the undersigned, who was by said
order appointed as Commissioner to make
such sale. will, within the usual hours of sale.
on Saturday, the 3lst day of January, 1880 at
the steps OF the front door of the CITY Hail in
the City Of jackson and which is in tho Town :.
ship hereinafter mentioned, will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest bidders for
cash. and in suitable parcels, the lands de-
scribed in said order being
{; acres South end VIZ SEA,
81 SwA NwA,
VIZ SwA,
slt ~ section l6, in Township S of Range
east near jackson, in said county and contain.
ing IN the aggregate ~ acres more or less
Saia sale Will be made subject to the lease to
I. a. wore OF so much of said lands as are
now enclosed and of viii CHI about two vaars
remain unexpired, and no sale will be made
~ smaller bid per acre than the yaiue there.
" as settled by board of appraisers dnlv
appointed, &C., and of whose action bidders
VIII De fully apprised at the time of sale.
DEC oo-f9-0w s. B. THOMAS,
Commissioner
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
CHANCERY NOTICE.
u GEORGE c, EYRIcH AND WIRE,

ooo GEORGE c. ENRICH AND WIFE, \
19oJ vs.,
lhE GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE EFT AL.
ohancery Ueart--First District Kinds Co.,
Mississippi.
fAFPEARlNG to the Court by proof that
Il the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Comnanv
PSI; nonresident Corporation, having its DOM
lell and post-offce in the City and State Of
new Ne. iQys, 1t is now ordered that said Defend
Dill on the first day of the March Term 1son
9 9d this Court, viz; the 81 Monday of March,
looV, mat this order be published in the
SSt!A A, newspaper published in jackson.
mlsslsslp n,, Tor four consecutive weeks. com.
maeN0Ing within twenty days from the date of
his order. AMI that the Clerk mail conv
o, TINS ORDER postage prepaid, to said Defend
A true copy from the minutes.
W. I. RATLIFF, Cleve
A, By A. G. MOORE, y. G.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Hon. A. NJ, VESTS Resolutions,

"H," the well-informed jackson cor
respondent of the New Orleans Plea
yune, gives synopsis of Gen. West.
resolutions on the financial question
and adds:
Gen. West is the acknowledged leader OF
the Greenback element in the Legislature
and is prominently mentioned as candi,
date for Vice-President on the Greenback
ticket This is the first party measure
urged by the Greenbackers, the present
Legislature heretofore taking little part in
debates but making good record ON the
side of moderation and economy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
TOTICE TO CREDITORS.
he Matter of the Estate of

the Matter of the Estate of
HENRY E. STEER, Decd.
In ohancery Court Kinds County-First Dis
trict.
fItHE above named Estate having been de-
Il creed TO be insolvent, the understands
Administrator thereof, pursuant to the order
OF eald Chencery Court, hereby notifies the
creditors of said estate to come forward ana
have their claims duly probated and regis.
tered BY the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1850 or
be forever barred. Al MIZEIT
dec.l7, 79-4w. Administra1sr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

ONE of the most important measures
of the session, is a resolution in the
House, by Mr.. Martin Of Claiborne, to
appoint committee to inquire into the
expediency Of calling a Constitutional
Convention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
Employment of Women in Public
Places.

~ Mr.. Dorman Is. Eaton, IA Chairman
of the Civil Service Reform Commits
sion, which was authorized by Congress
and approved by President Grant il
1871, went to England and made full
examination of the civil service system
in that country. He has published q
volume which contains matter worthy
Of special consideration. 1t gives the
hstorys of civil service abuses in Eng
land from the earliest times. One by
one the changes called for by public opin
ion were effected. In 1858 il was re-
solved to try the competitive examina.
ton system. The supporters of il might
have been counted on ones fingers.
From the beginning the examination
showed one significant fact which should
be remembered in America. Among
applicants for examination those educa-
ted in the public schools always won
A thorough investigation of the new
system and its success was made in
1873. Economy was the object. At
this point another very significant fact
will impress the American reader and
voter. Members of Parliament, now
that their vast patronage was taken
from them, were quite ready to reduce
both numbers and salaries. That was
how it worked. One after another ex-
ceptions and restrictions were taken
away from the British Civil Service
competitive examinations, until in 1875,
the door of admission stood wide open
to all her MGestys subjects alike, in
GLIDING women. Mr.. Eaton says:
"The number of women employed in pub
lie position in Great Britain is steadily in.
creasing. They may now be seen in the
exclusive charge of Offices in the postal aud
telegraph service, which they have won by
open competition, and manage with success.
and these new opportunities of usefulness
must, think, be counted ms among the
principal causes. which have helped on the
great improvement in the education and in |
the intellectual and benevolent activity of
women Especially of the middle classesl in |
Great Britain during the last few wears.
The marked executive ability. the fidelity
and decorum illustrated in the official con.
duct of women have done much 70 change
an ukust public opinion, and TO utilize, for
the beneht of society, the capacity and
moral worth of the female sex, which that
opinion had before so largely excluded from
opportunities of usefulness
The London School Board election
shows Enthusiastically how to lift public
schools out of politics. 1t is mentioned
incidentally by Mr.. Eaton:
"The number of women elected to serve
on it is increasing, There are now eight of
them, who are among the best ladies in
London. That is one thing that is done TO
keep the schools out of the dirty hands of A
horde of political bummers. Next the
cumulative system of voting for school off.
GERS has been adopted, so that neither one
party nor the other can have absolute con.
troll in school management"
These facts are significant. There is
/ growing sentiment in this country
Is well as in England, in favor of civ.
ng women opportunity to win the
prizes of life of whatever occupation
hey may choose TO embark.
/
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

Mr. SEAL, Of Harrison, has intro
duced bill to amend the criminal prac-
tice in the State, we think in an i'm
portant and necessary particular 1t
is to admit the testimony Of the defen.
dants.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

LITTLE Rock Democrat, eth ~Manv Of
the negroes are exodusting from Mississip-
pl to the fertile river valleys of Arkansas.
A large party, men, women aud children,
arrived last night FROM near Holly Springs.
and will settle on plantations below this
city,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

KNOXVILLE Chronicle, 9th: "Mr. S. R.
Lones, Of the eleventh civil district, informs
US that he has examined the wheat on sew
eral farms in his neighborhoOd, and finds
that it is badly damaged by the ay,"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

NORTH CAROLINA has one hundred and
ninety Methodist ministers. The Metho.
dist church property in the State valued at
seven hundred and two thousand three
hundred and eighty-fve dollars
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

In James county, this State, a few day,
ago, a son ofMr. Clover unloaded his
by placing his toe on the hammer - gun
ing into the muzzle. Any ID blow
enough to want 10 know IT, one curlou:
the undertaker A.. AXE arrangement with
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

TRENTON Tenn Herald, sth Thomas
Belts, who formerly lived in the fourth dis
trict Of this county, while hunting few
days since in Crockett county, accidentally
shot himself soon after dying from the
wound"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

The Republicans of Texas will hold
a State Convention on the oath Of this
month, for the purpose of harmonizing
all the elements in the party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

THE Marshall (Texas) Herald, announces
the death, by suicide, of Eugene Sloan.
sormerly one of the proprietors of that
paper. Temporary insanity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
HOUSE.
EIGHTH DAY,
MEnxrsnAY IannsrrIl

kHNESHAI, sduUary II I66U
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Speaker Johns In the Chair.
Messrs. Fields, Selby and Talbert failed "a
answer TO the roll call.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15

was Nv Orleans Miss Katie Luteman
fatally burned while trying to start a
fire with the aid of can of kerosene.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-15
MISSISSIPPI
Military Institute
PASS CHRISTIAN.
Session l8zo-,ao.

SECOND TERN BEGINS FEBRUARY 18th.
- Young men who desire to enlist for the
Summer campaign to the North, would do well
to enter Immediately, SO as to be prepared
Jan IL, 'S0-lms.