davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
Ireland Anair-.

Brussels, Nov. 1G.-There is good
reason to believe that 5000 rifles were
shipped recently at several Italian ports
for Ireland, and that the rifles were
purchased in Switzerland by Irishmen
who had come from the United States.
Ballinrobe, Nov. 16.-Four hundred
additional troops will be sent here i'm
mediately. The Land league refused to
sanction the expedition to Lord Ems
house, because of the excited state Of
the country.
The commander Of the troops here
has been ordered to be ready to proceed
ut moments notice by forced march
in the direction of Galway, probably on
account Of the alleged importation of
arms in the disturbed districts from
America by way of the great English
ports.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
THE INDIANA sUPREnE coURr.


Chicago, Nov. l6.-The Tribune COM
menting on an indianapolis special says:
The Indiana supreme court has made
another blunder which is more ridicu-
lous, IL less important, than their now
famous decision on the constitutional
amendments. Mrs. Brown, the alleged
murderess Of her husband, was granted
q new trial by the court on the ground
that two Of the jurors named Tyner
and Dawson, were incompetent to serve
on the jury because they were prejudiced
against the accused. 1t now appears
that neither Dawson nor Tyner served
on the jury at all; that they were per-
emptorily challenged and set aside by
the counsel for Mrs. Brown. It fur
ther appears that the jury was accepted
before the right Of the defense to per-
emptorily challenge had been exhausted,
80 the fact that they were not set aside
for cause did not prejudice the case Of
the accused. The Indiana supreme
court evidently needs q little making
nm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

New York, Nov. 16.-Chairman
Fowler. Of the democratic state COM
mittee, now afiirms that there has been
no intention to oust Garfield; that the
county committees were not directed
or advised to protest against the re-
turns on the ground Of fraud, and that
there was never any intention Of pro-
testing against the.form of the republi-
can ballots.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
rnURLow WEED.
Entertainment OF the Veteran Joura-
aiist BY His Brethrea or the Press

n
New York, Nov. l6.-The venerable
statesman and journalist, Hon. Thur
low w. Weed, was entertained tonight
by the press club OF New York, on the
occasion Of the SD anniversary of his
birth. He was introduced TO the club
by ]. w. Simonton, general agent Of the
associated press, who said: 1t might be
doubtful whether any man now living,
other than this much beloved Nestor of
the American press, had ever exercised
SO wide and deep an influence upon the
destinies Of our country. The secret
Of his wonderful power was, that while
others had been idle, the wise and pa
triotic Weed. more than any other in
the journalistic profession, who had i'm
pressed himself upon the times, recog-
nized that as the creator Is greater than
the creature, SO the king maker was
greater than the king, at least in power
for usefulness. During his long career,
Weeds efforts had been steadily ad-
dressed TO the moulding and shaping Of
public opinion, which in government,
was king at least, and SO, while always
striving faithfully and well TO put
whatever cause his pen espoused into
the hands OF capable administrator.
he ever and resolutely pushed aside the
honors Of high Office which were within
his grasp. Nosuspicion Of self-seeking
could impair his power for good. Simon
ton referred 10 Weeds service in the
war Of 1872, and said that his mission
abroad in 1861, when there was great
danger Of foreign intervention was as
successful rs Franklin's at an earlier
period, and that their names would 60
down together IN history to be cherish
ed among the greatful posterity. It
was our proud distinction that their
reflection would also and ever illumin
ate the journalistic craft.
DIR. Wood and whitelaw Reid also
spoke. the latter referring to the old
firm OF Seward, Weed Il Greeley, and Of
the great mass who composed 1t.
Mr.. Thurlow Weed said: l will not
detain you long; will not even give
utterance to the deep and profound
sense Of gratitude that feel toward
you tonight. simply rise in conse-
quence Of the remarks made in relation
TO the partnership mentioned by some
Of the speakers. Mr.. Weed then pro-
ceeded to state how he had first met
Mr.. GREELEY in 1887, when the whig
state committee determined TO establish
campaign paper. He was called upon
to find editors for it, and through GER
tain articles that he had read from the
pen--of Mr.. Greeley, selected him. This
was the origin of the copartnership.
The speaker related number Of Incl
dents in relation to his intercourse with
Mr.. Greeley, of whom he said: There
was no man capable Of so much good
or Of exercising SO great an influence.
Later in the evening Weed again spoke,
and said that 1t was one Of the solaces
Of his life that political collision had
never taken his close friendly relations
with his political opponents away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
EXPORT OF AMERICAN CATTLE.
noaIAestion OF British Negotiations.


London, Nov. 16.-It is believed the
government is considering whether the
present restrictions on the importation
of cattle cannot be modified without
amending the act Of '7s. II is admitted
that the veterinary department Of the
priyy council was mistaken in the
statement repeated by J. A. Nundela,
president Of the council, at the last ses-
sion Of parliament, that there had been
an outbreak Of the Texan fever among
the cattle in England. 1t is supposed
the fever was really Of that sort pro-
duced by the confinement Of the voyage.
There is considerable desire manifested,
especially In Scotland, TO obtain store
cattle from America under a reason
able guarantee. The government is
also considering the regulations in re-
gard to ships with view TO their amel-
ioration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

San Francisco, Nov. 1G.-Sitka all
vices via Port Townsend say that the
town was visited by n severe cyclone
and shock Of earthquake on October
26th. Tho wharf was wrecked and
many roofs and fences were demol-
ished.
A party Of miners returned from the
interior Of Alaska and head waters of
the Yukon river, report finding umer-
ous gold deposits and indications Of rich
placers. Another expedition will go
out next season. Work Is suspended
temporarily in the quartz mines near
Sitka, but will soon be recommended.
The Indians are quiet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

Lewisville, Tenn. Nov. 16.-A con-
struction train on the Dallas Il Wich-
ita railroad, went through a temporary
bridge over Hickory creek, four miles
north Of here, this evening. Thirteen
laborers were wounded and three have
since died. A physician from Dallas
reached the scene by special train.
The wounded are still on the ground,
the physicians still opposing their re-
moval during the prevailing snow aud
sleet. Half Of the wounded will die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The Times says:
Shoe String district, Mississippi, comes
to the front with an Official report Of
the recent election in Coahama county,
stating that 700 votes were thrown out,
and that in six other counties 5,35S
votes were rejected on the thinnest pre-
texts The ballot box in Jefferson
county was captured by the shot gun
policy. Lynch, q colored republican,
was elected to congress by majority Of
800, and Gen. Chalmers receives the
certificate on q crooked majority Of
$3.50. VIII this infamy be allowed to
win? rt sF lf5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
SOUTH cARoLINA BULLDoxIxG.


How they Make the South solid.
Charleston, Nov. 16.-The Tiger
club Of Greenville county, South Caro-
lima, celebrated the democratic victory
in the state, and adopted tho following
resolutions:
That, from benceforth, we pledge
ourselves TO discard any man, white
or black. who voted with the radical
party, and that we win not rent any Of
our lands to. nor have on our premises,
such men until they prove their sim
cerity to honest government and 10 the
democratic party by their words and
deeds. That we earnestly call on the
people Of our county and state to join
hands with Us in this matter, rs the
only course for the people to save the
government from corruption and fraud.
That we beg Of the citizens and mer-
chants OF Greenville City to discharge
from their employ any white or black
radicals and all their places with demo-
Gratis.
That we discountenance any man
who will violate any Of the above reso-
lutions and consider him wanting in
loyalty to his party. and we spot him as
an enemy TO good government. That
no tenants whom we have on our places
shall be allowed to have In his employ
any white or black radical. That any
voter, stranger to us, who may apply
TO us for employment, must produce
satisfactory evidence that he is demo-
crat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
Deadwood Dots.


DEADwooD, Nov. 10.
A terrible storm Of snow and wind
has been raging throughout the Hills
for the past two days. The weather is
intensely cold; Thermometer A. below.
Frank Seacoot, while eating supper
at Lead City, on Sunday night, checked
to death in trying to swallow a large
piece Of meat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

Chicago. Nov. 16-The Inter Oceans
Philadelphia special says: Horace Nor
din, Of Oakland. California, a retired
merchant, IS years of age, was found
dead on the floor Of his room at the st.
Cloud hotel, in this city, to-day. He
was in his night clothes, and had evil
IDENTITY died from apoplexy. Among
the papers found were coupons repre-
senting bonds to the value Of half q
million dollars. He arrived in this
country from Europe about November
first, having returned from a tour of
the continent and stated that he intend
ed TO remain here all winter. The cor
oner took possession Of the body and
telegraphed particulars to his son-in-
law, Eugene Bliss. IA Egan avenue,
Chicago, and James Hudson, postmas-
ter Of Saginaw, Michigan, whose names
were found In his diary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
An Appeal for Help from steiIarton.

Stellarton, N. s., Nov. 16.-There is
no very great change in affairs here to-
day. A meeting was held last evening
in the company's office, and it was re-
solved to send the following appeal to
mayors and wardens Of the various
towns throughout Canada and the
United States: "a terrible calamity
has happened in this place; two disas-
ters in succession has been the means Of
killing fifty men and boys and leaving
thirty-three widows and one hundred
and ten orphans. Seven hundred men,
representing population Of 1900 peo-
pie. are thrown out Of employment in
the face of a Canadian winter. We ap-
peal to the generous public for imme-
diate help.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
Gen. Graut ON the GarneId-C -ConkIiag
Intervfew.

New York, Nov. 16.-Grant was q
guest last night OF w. II. Beard, Of
Brooklyn, one Of the presidential elec-
tors, where he met 800 of the principal
citizens Of Brooklyn during the evening.
In conversation he denied IN the most
emphatic manner the reports Of secret
meeting and bargaining between Gar
field and Conkling at Mentor. He was
present ut the interview, but there was
neither plotting, bargaining or private
understanding, as reported, nor :any
approach to either.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
lust Arrived.

Fresh Saltwater fish, Cod, Mackerel
and Blue fish. at Kipp's market, corner
Eddy and Seventeenth st. nlG-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

town above the Herald Office. The
lower part Of the town, including all
the buildings and the mill Of the Nam
moth mining company.
Considerable distress has been occa-
stoned TO the families burned out, but
the citizens are doing all they can to
alleviate the sufferings. Mammoth is
90 miles from Bodie, the nearest tele-
graph point. Loss $4,000.
rws-Thirds OF Town Burned.
Little Rock, Nov. 16.-About six
O'Clock yesterday evening. 4 fire broke
out in the northern part Of Newport,
on the Iron Mountain railroad. Under
the influence Of high winds the flames
rapidly spread. until two-thirds Of the
buildings In the town were destroyed.
About 200 families were rendered
homeless, and their distress is very
great. Loss. about 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17
The Great English Remedy.

lis n never Milling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness.
spermntorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lilies. and excesses In
mature years-such NJ
loss of memory. Las.
|si { u 4 Q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

Tho connection ut south Arkansas with
Stages via Marshall Pass. affords the Short
est, Quickest and Easiest Route, over the
Best Roads, To Gunnison city, Pitkin, sa-
guache, Curry Lake city Ruby amp. Crested
Butte. Gothic and all points Ia the Gunnison
country.
The connection mt AiEmosa with Stages
forms an Easy and Direct Route to Del Nor; e,
Anielope springs, Wagon wheel Gap. Sa-
guache. GunnisOn City, Ouray. Lake city,
and other principal points In the Gunnison
and San Juan countries.
The above Routes are the only practicable
ones remaining open during the winter sem
son To the wonderful Gunnison aud san
Juan.
Stage connections at Canyon city arJ Tex
as Creek constitute the only routes To silver
Clin and Rosita.
Stages at FL Moro for Trinidas. f.ur miles
distant.
Direct connection nj Pueblo with the At.
Gibson, Topeka a santa fe Railroad and mt
Denver with the Union Pacific, for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-17

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-A fire at
Mammoth City, Sunday. broke out at
about half PAST ten o'clock In the morn
ing, says Bodis, dispatch, in the roof
Of George W. Rowan's store. 1t rapid
ly communicated to the adjoining build
ings, and was only checked after It had
burned all the upper portion of the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
Senate Committees.

JuDlcIARY.-Messrs. Reynolds, FitEGerald,
Cowau Jarnagin, King, Gibbs, Perkins,
FINANCE.-Messrs j. p Carter, Bills, Hum
phries, Stewart, Cooper, King.
AGRIcuLruRE, COMMERCE AND MANuFAC-
ruREs-Messrs King, johnson, Walker,
Bridges and Griffin.
EpUcATioY.-Messrs. Lowrauoe Jackson,
Crigler, Hamilton and Gales.
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs. jackson, Magce
and Rogers
PRINTING.-M Peery, A. r. Carter
Longino Ratliif and Brown.
RAILRoADs-Messrs. Humphres, West
Gibbs, Birohett and J. ?. Carter.
CLAIMS -Messrs Gilbert Longino, Dalton
A. r. Carter and Rogers.
MlLITIA-Messrs. Griffin, Walker and
Brown.
FEDERAL RELATIoNs.-Mess Singleton,
Gibbs Ratlif Buchanan and Wilcox.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BoUSDARIEs.--
Messrs Bills, Lowrancc, Rogers, Bridges and
Hnmphries.
IMMIGRAr1oY.-Messr Vance, Singleton
and West.
REGISTRATION AND ELECTIONS - Messrs,
Gibbs, Dalton, Crigler, Cooper and Griffin,
UNFINISHED BUsNEss.-Messrs Johnson,
Jackson and Wilcox.
BANKS AND Observation-Disclosures. Birchett
Bills and Brown.
Peery and Anderson.
PENITENT1ARY AND Ns.--Mrs.rs. West
j. p. Carter, Hamilton, Brennan, Vance, Dal-
ton, Gayles.
Pubic LANDS -Messrs anderson, j. P
CaTter, and Jackson.
CoRPoRATIoNs-M Gilbert, Cowan, Sim
gletOn and Vance.
LEvEEs.-Messrs. FitzGerald, Birchett, Per
kins, Anderson aud Walker,
Gnonnr
cox and Magee.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Messrs. Stewart, BRENNAN, Dalton, Hamilton
and Johnson.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QuARANTINE.-Messr
Brenham, Grigler Cowan and Stewart.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
On part of Senate;
| EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FUND Messrs
Brown, Ratlif and Magee.
HOuse-Messrs. Seabrook, Nabors, Currie
Tankersly, Eaton
LIBRARY-Messrs Gilbert, Dalton and Ham
ilton.
House-Messrs. McLaurin of Rankin, Ford
Burdine Byrd, Myers.
ENROLLED BILLs-Messrs. Longino Brow
and Walker.
Home--Messrs. McGee, of Clarke, Seward
Byrd, Buford, Meyers.
'UNIvERsITIEs--Messrs. Birchett, Perkin
and Crigler.
House Messrs' Melville, Drane, Shields
Wilson, HowTy.
On CoEsTITUTIoNAL CoNvEYTIoS-Messr
Birchett, J p. Carter and Perkins.
On Part of House-Messrs. Martin, Sea
Montgomery, Wolff McLauriu Of LAuderdal'
CODE-On Part of Senate-Messrs. Rey
nolds, FtzGerald, Humphries, Jarnagir
Singleton, Gibbs. West
On Part Of House-Messrs. Fea herstoi
Chairman; Lewis, of Claiborne; Wolf, Sykel
Andrews, Love, Stephens Of Yalobusha, Hai
din, McLaurn, of Lauderdale and Fortsoi
7. b. Dalton, Clerk to Code Committee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
uINps COUNTY COURTS.
VI
CHURCHES.

,. cur ca.-Rev J. I. Zesly'
Pastor. Sabbath 8, Th,,rsJov night ut
PRAYER meeting eve y No. DaSid sksl-
O'clock. Sabbath Sch. VIZ = '''''
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoEoRzGA uos o1arv Fr;dav
At present. Prayer meeting every fi"'
evening, Z o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-Dr. s. n. zones
,as.or Sabbath services II a. M ah1 + 81 ~
Proyer meeting every Thursday nj "i'' 0"'
hath School, 8 a. m.
C.rHo1Io CHURcH-Rev. H. A. Plc rS;lS rS
nastor Sabbath services-Mass a. m, a.
Mass 10 a. M, Vespers and Sabbath school a.
D. M Mass every morning at o'cl0cA'
rn,scop.1 CHURcH.-Rev. Joseph L. Tucker
d d. Rector. Sabbath services IL q. m., an. ii'
In. m. Friday evening services clVSn a.,
Sabbath School 81 a. m. ollver Oili'on' 0u
perintendent.
MrrHoDtsr CHuRoH.-Rev. DR.. VIM. ID. wat
t;ns Pastor. Sabbath services IL q: m, ana
o. m. Prayer meeting every Wedhssuay nis =,
Sabbath School, a. IA. W. L. Nugen'' ~
perintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-keV. John hunIei
mn Pastor Sabbath services Ill ., Hs Hn
INN. Prayer meeting every Iuesdsy hte
sabbath School ia. IN. J. L. Power, oupefli
tendent.
UyIos PRATER MEETING. = At the we
Jackson Engine House, every Sabbath afte
noon, at o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
House Committees.

JUDICIARY CoMmTTEE.-T. L, Mellen, Of
Adams; Garnett Andrews, Of Yazoo; +. A..
Montgomery, of Bolivar; A. J. McLaurin, Of
Rankin; j. W. Buchanan, Of Chiekasawi Chas.
B. Howry, of Lafayette, G. l.. Anderson, OF
Alfalfa: n. o. Sykes Of Monroe; Tbos. A.
Neville Of Kinds; II. C. Watson, Of DeSoto !
JEFF. Wilson, of Pontotoc; I. II. Torrey, OF
Sunhower.
WAYS AND MEAgs-J II. Field Of Lowndes;
G. T. McGehee, of Wilkinson; J. Z. Seabrook, Of
Wayne J. Nee. Martin, of Claibornei J. l.. 5.
Hill, of Chickasaw; s, ID. Pollard, of Pamela;
A. NJ. Hicks. of Yazoo s. T. Forston, Of War
rem: C. l.. Gilmer, of Madison; Leigh Clark, Of
shafkey; Chas. H. Wood, of Jackson.
EScRossED BILIs-Messrs, Glass, Eaton,
King, Talbert Mcneil.
REGISTRATION AND ELEcTIoss.-Messrs
Bailey. Wolf. Lamkin, Rogers, Walker Of
Lauderdale, Hicks, Erwin, Bufkin, Marett.
JoIvT RuLEs-Messrs. Lewis, Claiborne,
Rees, Applewhite, Hill, McLaurin, Of Lauder
dale, Morris, Spears.
EpUcATIox-Messrs. Shields, Of Washing.
toa. Marett, of Marshall Erwin Of Lowndes
Buford. of Lafayette; Day. Of Roxubee Tor
rev, of Jefferson Mullins, Of Marshall Mad
ison, of Noxubee; Teunisson, OF Lawrence
Kearney of Madison.
MuEAGE-Messrs. Morris, Applewhite ant
| Stamper
PEyITESTIARY Seal, Applewbite
Rogers, Wilson, Stephens Of Yalobusha, Nc
Willie, LYLE, Moore and Hence.
APPROPRIATIoSs-M NolaRd, Burdine
Carroll, Chamberlain, Cooper, Downs, Leslie
Field and Russell.
PUBLIo RoADs-Messrs. Billingslea, Byrd
Cameron, Carter, Coleman, Hicks. Huddleston
Hurt. King, Norrell, Field Of LOwndes, Fort
son. McInnis, Hunter and Ramsey.
CLAIxs.-Messrs. Spears. Byrd; Taylor,
Lee, Carroll, walker, Christmas, kees' Eatoi
and Myers. .t...
!, CousTY AFFAIRs.-Messrs. Applewhit'
/, Billingslea, BufkiD, Currie, Davis, Dran'
, Cooper. Moore and Bynum.
, PRoPosITloxs AID GR1EvASCEs.-Messfi
, Martin. Coleman, Carter, Hunter, Lewis,
|, Perry. Nabors. Rainey, Ross and CratIn:
|. PEIs AND SALARIEs.-Messrs. kees, Iaylo
: of Lee. Cooper, Lyle, DoYns, Gum, Bowman
J Matherson and Wright.
PRYsTISG .-Messrs. Williams, MeGee,
|. Clarke. Hurt, Murphy, Stephens, OF fal
. busha, Wood aud Drane.
PuBLIC HEALTH AND QUARASTIsE-MessT
Ford. Sykes, Nelson, McGehee Of Hilkinso
. and Hurt.
CoyrfxGExT ExPEssEs-Messrs. Eaton, Hu
: ter Chamberlain, Lewis Of Perry, Lamki
: Welbern and Selby.
. CopPoR ATOMS .Messers. Somerville,
:. ward Gibson. Norrell, Tankersley, Torrey
, snnsower. We1born, Ramsey and Pollard.
BExEyoLEST IxsTIIUTIoSs-Aessrs. Melle
It Lyle. Ford, Carroll, Chambliss, Nelson, Mel
mis- Melville and Harkreadsr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
THE MARKETS.

PARIS, March 6-Rentes ST. 6Oc.
LONDON, 300 p. NJ, March 6.--Erie 47h
PARIS, March 6. 43O.-Rentes s2f. 67Hc.
LoSDox 490 P. NJ, March 6.--Consols, 97H.
LoNDov, March 6.-Consols, money, 81 1916
account, SO l-l6; Erie, 46A.
LIVERPOOL, 4 P ~, March 6.--The market
for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet
but steady.
LIVERPOOL, 1:30 PM, March 6--Uplauds, low
middling clause, June July delivery, 1884;
July-August 7 l3.32d6I7 7-lG1; October. No
vember, l-32d. Breadstu9s firm. New corn
599d.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed uplands, 7-16d; Orleans, 74d. Re
eeipts 1900 bales; American, 1890. Uplands,
low iaiddlng clause, March delivery, 7Ndi
March-April delivery, ll-32; April-May
and May-June delivery, l3-S2d; June-July
delivery, 1332@72sd; July-February
7 7-l6d; August-September, l5-32d; Septem-
bsr-0ctober, 1882 Futures dull but steady
NEW YORK, March 6.-Stocks buoyant; mon
ey, sac; exchange long, 4Si; exchange short
4s7N. State bonds dull; Govern
ments firm. Cotton strong; sales, l704 "
lands, 1917; Orleans, l3H. Futures steady
March, 1872; April, 1886; May, 1853; JUNE
| 12.7a July 1889; August, 1898. Flou
dull. Wheat dull Corn dull. Pork steady
| l1A. Lard firm, ITO spots. Turpentine, Al
Resin, las. Freights dull
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

AGRIcULrURE-M -Messrs. Kearney, Russell
King, Harris, Norris, Huddleston, Stamper
Rogers aud TAYLOR Of Benton.
RAILRoAps-Messrs. Robertson, Hurt Downs
.Guna, Harrison, Lamkin, Murphy, Cameron
and Wilson.
Mississippi LEvEss-Nessrs +. A. Mont
gomery, J. W. Shields, Leigh lark, +. Il
TORY, Of SuHHOwer, EnOs Rogers, W. ]
Nelson, d. NJ Russell J. s. Bailey.
MANUFACTURES ssrs. ] r. McLaurin Of
Lauderdale. Love, MeGehee, OF Wilkinson
SeahroSk, Robertson. Bnrdine Hnllingsworth
NIdRArION-Messrs. Lyle, TalberL Bur.
nett, Gibson, Kearney, Stevens Of Calhoun
Atwood.
FEDERAL RELArtoNs- Messrs. Erwin, Seal
Gum. Hardin, Bufiord, Mitchell Salhy.
pNMIIrARY AFFAiRs Mes RS Wilson, Hart
Stamper, Torwy, Of Jefferson, Harrison
Gunn Bowman.
pUBLIo BuhpiNGs AND GROUNDS. .--Mcssrs
HuddleTou, Walker, Teunisson, Somerville
Drane, Hollingswcr,h Wright, Hunter, Fields
Of Pamela
UNFINISHED BUSINESS .--Messrs. Mcneil
Ross, Lewis Of Perry, Stevens Of Calhoun
Wright