davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

MEMBERS of the Legislature and other visi-
tors to our city will find that the stock Of
staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes &c. at ROBIN
SON, STEVENS & Co., as usual is not surpassed.
in quantity quality or price by any. A visit
will convince.
Jan. 10 '60d3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

WE have had the pleasure Of call yes,
terday, from Geo. d. Lawrence, Esq, the
ever-obliging Assistant Superintendent Of
the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
MEAT MARKET.

WMsBREcHT WISHES To rron,.
tHohc that his market is onen ~ I'm m
sac 0I s Of FRESH MEAT ana 81 Sl ne
sAGEshis old stand in the Stone bu;i IA u
wnere llh De pleased to see his old f-;an,
and nses, Hh market is open ali d r,enos
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

J. StADEKER SoS, State street, opposite
Sideways, continue to undcrscl in every line
Of Dry Goods and Clothing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
CALL aud examine our Visiting Cards At
THE CLARION office.
Altered Appointments of Bishop
Green.

Since the publication of my winter and
spring appointments Il few weeks po, circum.
stances have compelled me TO make several
chances. The following list therefore, is put
forth as a substitute for that heretofore pnb.
hshed' W NJ. GREEN,
February-Vieksburg | New Orleans 8.
(Consecradon); Woodyille &. Matches g. -
II, 10; Rodney II; Grand Gulf 10, FpipbSnv
70 Port Gibson y; ordination, Vicksburg
20; Bovina p; Edwards 2S; Bolton ~.
March-Raymond2 Clinton 4; jackson 7,
faEoo City II; Rolling Fork u; Lake Wash,
ington ~
April-Greenville 4 Rosedale IL; Early
Grove Isl Grenada [Counci) -.
After Couneil-Ripley, Corintb Iuka aud
other places will be visited. or which dne
notice will be given.
At each Of the above places liberal c,ntri.
button will be expected in behalf Of Missions
within the Diocese. W. NJ CRErv
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

CLOTHING, additional receipts to-day Oui
department in the above is complete, at
H. Il s. VGRDEHs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

J. srADEKER & Son, opposite Subway s.
Have the most complete line Of Gents Furnish,
ing Goods.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

DON'T smoke scraps when yon can get paul
BOytOn,' a long Havana Filler cigar for 8
cents, at LEMLv's Drug Store.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

LADIES department, Dress goods, Cloaks and
Dolmans, neck wear, kid gloves, low price, at
E.&S. VIRDES's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
Just Received

just hecelVed-
Beautiful Brocade Ribbons Satin Ribbons,
all shades Persian Ribbons, new silk Ties,
etc. etc. ROBINSON, STEVENS a. Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

DRI Goods and notions--J. SrADEKrR g.
Son, State street, opposite Sideways
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

TuE most complete stock of Shirts, Ties,
scarfs' Hosiery, and Furnishing Goods to be
found in the city, at
N,pNp,'.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
Just Racaivad-

Just Received
Black Cloth Frocks, Black Doe Pants.
Prince Albert Cashmere Frocks. Chesterfield
Cashmere Frocks, Spring Weight Cashmere
Suits, Black Vests White Vests, etc, at
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

CARA pure Havana smoke at Ledbetter',
Drug Store, for five cents.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Go to STADERER's New York Bazaar, before
purchasing your Clothing and Dry Goods; it
will pay you.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Go to, Ledbetter's Drug Store, for square
smoke.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

0vercoats-To close out our remaining stock
We will sell at cost. H. & s. VIRpEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Try pair of those Emersons .gaiters. Ev-
cry pair warranted by.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
LemIy'S and Santa Claus
EDWARDS HOUSE
tNEAB RAILROAD JUNCTION.
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY
Z Overhluled, Painted and Reftted for tba
accommodation of Members OF the Leeisla.
'uie an? ne travelling Public generally.
reach all night trains with certainty Will
those wishing jackson, are soon placed in
oonfortabF quarters. Its tables are olwovs
supplied Yth the best the market affords and
under the Management of Mr.. FoLKEs. and
his able ssistants, with polite, accommoda-
ting seIyf.s, The proprietor intends that the
every patcular III
parts of he city. Se 70 al
Dec 24l9-4w. NroPrietor'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

WANTEp,-Two or three boardegs, Appl
at this Office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

The latest novelties in Rats at
J. STADEKEK & Son.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
S. LEMLY & SON.

-. hGML 7 q SUN,
TN ANTICIPATION OF THE APPROACH
L ING HOLIDAY SEASON we desire to as
sure our patrons that our reputation for many
years for = being the Leading House in Jackson
in HOLIDAY GOODS of every descrintion
will be fully sustained this season.
Lemly'S and Santa Claus
are synonymous terms Our purchases ,b;s
Fall were heavy, and embrace Largely variety
before. W.
Call and examine our stock, and Won will
find the largest and best stock in Jackson
Goods for Old People, Middle-ared PeonIe
Young People and Children, 'p'''
SANTA CLAUS
will hold his receptions at LEMLY,s for %
days; all are invited (no cards., where he
viii be happy to see the many patrons of
decl0, 79-3w. S. LEMLY e. SON
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Silk Hats-Just received at
II. & s. VIRDEN's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
The Boss Coffee Pot F.!
OVER $4,000 NOW IN USEl
THE GREATEST INVENTION YET!

A NEW METHOD OF MAKING BOSS COZ.
n FEE in from TO 10 Minutes. Saves
from % to 90 per cent. and makes better Cof-
fee than any other method. 1t is not boil
ing nor dripping process All the rich
aroma is retained. No eggs or other Clarity
ing substance necessary 10 produce Coffee as
pure as wine twill surely sell itselfif given
u trial 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

"ELEGANrEs, Key West Cigar, at
LEpBETrER's,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Go to A. Virdcn for Overcoats, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
WILLIAM LOWE,
MECHANT TAILOR

orhN' BLOCK NEARLY OPPOSITE STATE
Hf' JACKSON, MISS.
A FILINE OF BROAD CLOTHS GO
"A SlRES, Gents Furnisbine ns a LAS
best qfy, always on hand. Suits nsJa u
latest ?, and ct reasonable prices C1rS.n -
from aiart of the State willreeeiye nro,sIs
and cal attention. 49, gsompt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Hatsl Hatsll Hatsll
SoFr and stiff brim hats in all the latest
styles at A. VlRpEN's
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Chicago. St.. Loui. and New Orlsap. Railroad

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Chicago, ST.. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
aoISG seuTH-Mail, 1850 A. N.
Mixed, 200 A. NJ.
Way Freight, 6:15 A. NJ.
Through Freight, 1920 A. ".
GOING NoRTH-Mail, 1000 p N.
Mixed 705 ?. NJ.
Through Freight, 400 P. NJ.
Way Freight, $3.50 P. NJ.
JAS. c. CLARKE, General Manager.
W. p, MCKINLEY, Division Supt
f. CHANDLER, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
JOHN A. WEBR, Local Agent.
VickSburg and Meridian Railroad.
GONG EAsT-Leaves Vicksburg 500 p. NJ
Arrives at Jackson, 1880 P. ~
Leaves jackson, 100 p. ~
CONC WEsT-Leavcs Meridian, 1900 NJ
Leaves jackson, go A. NJ
FR'oHT TRAIs-Going East, Evs..l2l0 p. "
West, Lys..l2l0 =. NJ
f. +. RAWORTH, Gent sup't
GEO. u. LAWRENCE, Assist Sup't
JSo. W. CLNGAS, Local Agent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24
READ THIS,

WATER Valley, MISS, Jan. II, 1880.
We bought the right to manufacture and
sell The Boss Coffee Potn-in Yallobusha
county December 6, 1879, since which time we
have sold 1866 of said pots in said county.
I. J, GOODWIN 4 Co.
Hundreds of other certificates on hand.
Parties wishing to secure choice territory in
the best paying business out, will consult
their interest by applying soon by letter or
in person to L. ". MACKEY.
SPENGLER HOUSE,, JACKSON, Miss.
ian2-lw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

LEpntrrER's "Brilliants, Key West cigar
is the best in the town.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

Just Received
One Hundred Barrels choice Irish Seed Pc.
tatoes from Boston.
ROBINSON, STEVENS 4 Co,
Jan. cost.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

DRI Goods and notions--J. SrADEKER &
Son. State street, opposite Sideways.
------~--@D- -
Go to STADERER' New York Bazaar, before
purchasing your Clothing and Dry Goods; il
will pay you.
Just Received
Beautiful Brocade Ribbons Satin Ribbons
all shades; Persian Ribbons, new Silk Ties,
Lanquedoc Lace Scarfs new Lace Fichues
etc, etc. ROBINSON, STEVENS Il Co.
--~@---@-----
0vercoats-To close out our remaining stock.
We will sell at cost. Il. & S. VRDEN.
Silk Hats-Just received at
h. & s. VIRDENs.
TuE most complete stock of Shirts, Ties,
scarts, Hosiery, and Furnishing Goods to be
found in the city, at
A. vIRDENs.
WANrEp,-rwo or three boardegs. Apply
at this office.
"ELroASrEs," Key West Cigar, at
LEpBErrERs.
Go to A. Virden for Overooats, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
LEpntrrER's "Brilliants,n Key West cigar,
is the best In the town.
- ~@ss<
MEMBERS Of the Legislature will find AT
ROBINSON, STEVENS n Cos the Celebrated
Keep Shirt, of which they have the exclusive
sale in this city.
This shirt in quality, fit aud work, is guar
anteed TO be unsurpassed and are sold as n
leader for their stock, at 81 10,
The same shirt retails in New York city AT
81 80 each
A good collar button given with every half
dozen. Std
A SPLENDID shirt for 81 co. at SrADEKRRs,
opposite Sideways
Buy the Burloek shirt at one dollar at
A, VIRnEN's
Just Received
One Hundred Barrels choice Irish Seed Pc.
iatoes from Boston.
ROBINSON, STEVENS 4 Co.
Jan. cost.
Hats! Hatsll Hatsl!
IL vtsH h,su. 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-24

person be employed in particular business Com Ham
ton Mani Co.. l20 Mass, 1888.
May require Railroad Companies fence their tracks aud max
them liable for oil beasts killed by going them Rcrer
Inter State Law 247
Cooley Const, $40 Pnrdy We New York anil v Have
r r Co., 81 n Y, 1853
Thorp VS. Rutland Burlington r Co., q ", 40 -,
Albany Salem R. r. Co. Tlton l. Int, Sans Mjder
Ibid, 10 Same McNamara IL lad. 543 Ohio Miss T.
Co. McCeand % ILL.,, l45 Madison Ind r. R. Co., VI
Wbiteneck Ind 230 Nd. d Gin K H. Co. Townsend, /
Ind 3s Same Kercheva 16 Ind 81 Corione VS.. N Y.
r. Co. So H. 1867 and Ibid 3j6 anil 81 Ibid 440 Buckley
IN ~ H. r. r Co. q Com 479 Jones Galena Chicag
r. Co. Is Iowa, 6 Winona X Co. Waldson IL Miss
5l5 Bradley Buffalo r. K Co, "a n Y, 429 Sawyer
Vt and r. r. Co, l95 Mass 1866 Tenn. r. R Co Rblet,
Penn. St, 1874
May regulate grade Railroads. may require them to rim
bells blow whistles Immediately before passing highways
places where their approach might be dangerous
adopt all legislation the purpose of enforcing tn
obligation Of railroad companies carriers OF persons and good
TO accommodate the public mpaay make every reasonab
provision for carrying with safety and expedition.
Cooley on Const, 58l, and authorities
May regulate traffic in all kinds of ptoducts-sines ct al
Coates, 81 Miss. 49,
May regulate altogether prohibit the sale OF ntoxicatn
liquors. when the party engaged such business has receive
and paid for license from the government of the United States
carry such business.
Cooley Const.. 581-5S5. =
Rohrbacher Mayor ETC., OF Jackson 81 Miss 1885,
License Tax lease, Wall, 1872
Puryear vs., Com, Wall, ATS.
May prevent dissertation OF the Sabbath day. and enforce its
seance against those who recognize and
require them and keep different ay as the Sabbat
have the effect destroy the value of property
used on the Sabbath make void Sunday
vices
Cooley on Cont, 476, 477-5SS-596
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
Presentation to a Pastor.

Last Sunday evening Rev. Father Joynt, pastor of the Catholic church at Jewett City, was waited on at his residence by a committee of his parishioners who invited him to the church, where most of the parish young and old were gathered. The object of the invi- tation was quickly made apparent, when Rev. Father Zones, assistant pastor and formerly of this city, stepped forward and in brief address, embodying the sentiments of his people, presented the pastor with handsome gold chalice valued at $1OO. Father Joynt was completely surprised at this magnificent tribute of affection. but quickly rallied and thanked his congregation for their beautiful token of esteem. Father Joynt has been in Jewett City about two years, having pre- viously served in Meriden, and in that time has done much for the spiritual and temporal welfare of his flock. He has many friends in this city, who will rejoice to learn of this striking illustration of his popularity in his present charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
nemocratic Central C1uh.

A meeting of the Democratic Central Club was held last evening, President Bradley pre- siding An invitation from the Third Ward West End Hancock and English club to par ticipate in flag raising this evening" when the wigwam of the club on the corner of Con- gress avenue and Redfeld street is to be dedi- cated, was accepted and the Central Club members will meet in their room at 7:3O o'clock and proceed in a body to the Third ward
 It was reported that rooms below the hall had been leased for the use of the ward com mittees or organization which will be ap- pointed at the next meeting of the Central Club.
 Eight new members were admitted to the club, and it was voted to hold a ratification meeting upon the Green on the evening of August IT, the night before the State convention, to be addressed by promi- nent delegates from various parts of the State, and the following committee was ap- pointed to look out for the arrangements Alexander Troup, William Parsons, J. D. Plunkett, William B. Catlin T. G. Sliney and Levi B. Bradley
 committee was raised to confer with the town committee to devise some method to raise funds to properly equip the Hancock in the different wards so that the present nuisance accustomed by the many so- liciting committees may be done away with The committee raised consisted of John B. Andrew l.. Kidston, William B. CatIin, Joseph H. Franklin, Levi B. Bradley, PhiIo s. Bennett, W. ". Stow, s. Harrison Wagner and J. J. Sweeney.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
The Bank Robbery.

The Perpetratfrs Not Yet Heard From.
 The Middletown Savings Bank building, robbed Tuesday, is an ornamental structure of brown stone, situated at the southeast cor ner of Main and William streets. It has an elevation of one story, with Mansard roof. The whole amount of reward offered is SC, 200. Three men were seen in Middletown Tuesday at 12 m. on the corner of College street. They were all dressed in blue flannel suits, and were evidently the same men who robbed the bank. They separated very soon, one of them went to the carriage and the other two down College street. As they parted they were heard to say, "We will meet as agreed" Afterward the same three men were seen to get into the carriage and drive off together up Broad street. After the affair was over everybody seemed to know all about
 it, but no one thought it necessary proper to speak to the police about the matter. There are all sorts of rumors current in Middletown to finding bank book on the Meriden road, etc., but there seems to be no foundation for them. Chief Chamberlain was in Middletown for an hour Wednesday morn ing. His Investigations were not satisfactory. It is now thought to be very nearly certain that the men who hired teams in Hartford to go to Berlin and Middlefeld are not the ones who robbed the bank in Middletown, what ever else they might have been engaged in while away.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
Personal.

Charles Bullard, an engineer on the Shore Line road for thirty three years, has received a notification of discharge, because he was unable to pass the examination prescribed for railroad employees under the new law re- lating to color-blindness. Mir. Bullard is well known in this city and his misfortune is a cause of sincere regret to his many friends New London Telegram.
 J. A. Illingworth, teacher of music in the Rockville High School for the past five years, has been appointed teacher of music in the public schools in Springfield, Mass, with a salary of S9O0 year. Miss Alice Maxwell, of Rockville, will sail for Europe August 4th in company with e1-Governor Washburn and daughter, of Massachusetts. The Rev. Mr. Backus, of the same place, intends sailing in the same steamer, and will spend about three months abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
Presentations.
Birthday Party-A Club for Republican
 Reporters.

Birthday Party-A Club for Republican n
 Reporters.
 Otto Wall, the genial proprietor of the new lunch rooms on Orange street, near Court street, celebrated his birthday last evening with the help of his friends. His good lady prepa1ed lunch for his patrons on this occasion, and Otto's friends had pre- pared @ surprise for him at the same time. They procured very handsome silver ice pitcher and salver for the genial host, which was presented in Q very neat and appropriate speech by s. Harrison Wagner on behalf of the recipients friends. Otto was completely surprised, but he returned thanks in an appropriate manner and everybody ''smiled' The inscrip- tion on the top of the. pitcher was as follows: 'If you don't drink you 'Ot- to p" On the face of the pitcher was the July 28th, 188O." Underneath was the fol lowing advice: ''Take the pitcher to the fountain keep the water out of your bot tles.'' After the presentation those present were invited to partake of fine lunch pre- pared by Mrs. Wall
 After this came presentation not down on the bills, and which the recipient was not pre- pared for. It is well known that Charley Shaw is sergeant at-arms of the Democratic Central Club, and he has orders to keep out reporters of Republican papers. To this end his many friends had prepared for him very handsome policeman's club, made of ash and highly polished and profusely decorated with red, white and blue ribbons. On the club was the following inscription Presented to Charles E. Shaw, Sergeant-at- Arms of the Central Democratic Club, by his friends; New Haven, July 29th, 1S80." MT. Shaw, who had been much interested in surprise to "Otto," was himself surprised, but he rallied and in pleasant speech as sured his friends that he would do his whole duty and' bounce" every Republican reporter that applied for admission to the Central Club headquarters. The occasion was a most enjoyable one, and those present were unani- nous in praise of the pleasant gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
COnnecticut's Census.

About Six Hundred Thousand Strong
 About GO, 900 Increase in Ten Years.
 Below are the census returns for Hartford, Holland and Middlesex counties We have already given the returns from New London, Windham and Litchfeld counties New Ha- ven and Fairfield, large and populous coun- ties, are alone lacking
 Hartford county gains 16,399; Holland county, 2,115; New London county, 7,184 !; Windham county, 5,295; Litchield county, 3,304. Middlesex is the only county that shows a loss it loses 513. The loss of busi- ness in the quarries "tells" in that county. New Haven and Fairfield counties will show large gains, and will probably bring the total to over 6OO,O ,OOO. In 1870 the total was 537,- 454, and the gain is IS per cent The six counties so far returned show net gain of B, 784-leaving New Haven and Fairfield counties to make total of 6OO,OO And this will be done
 The strictly agricultural communities show general tendency to remain about station ary-the losses almost counterbalancing the gains. It is the manufacturing places, the cities, and the shore towns that show the in crease.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-30
[For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

bTleI MehLAUhs
 MT. G. J. Ganung speaks at the Seaman's Bethel this evening.
 J. H. Goodsell, the North Quinnipiac street poultry breeder, Fair Haven, has about 45O chickens, and total of 600 head of different grades of poultry.
 The Phoenix Iron Works, of Trenton, N. J., have received the contract for the iron work for the roof of the Government build ing in Hartford Price, $15, 75O.
 Mir. J. W. Baker, of Windsor, has an ap- pie tree on his premises which measures thir- teen feet and one inch in circumference. It is probably the largest apple tree in Conneo- ticut.
 The advertisement of Joseph Lawrence garbage contractor, in another column will be read generally by families and household CTS. The charge for removing garbage from premises is only 50 cents per year.
 Rev. A. H. Ball, the popular pastor of the East Grand street Baptist church, leaves for Lake George, N. Y, on his annual vacation next Monday, intending to be absent through the month of August. Mir. Ball intends camping out, having hired one of the many beautiful islands in the lake.
 Three large blacksnakes were caught re- gently on Gilbert s. Smiths lot under Toto z ket Mountain, Northford two by CarltoAR. and one by Gilbert S. Smith. They mea- sured four feet four inches, five feet and five feet one inch. They are now alive at Carlton R. Smiths house in New Haven.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven County Horticultural Society will be held at room ?, Mitchelps building, on We'd nesday evening, August f, at o'clock The subject for discussion will be 'Hardy Grapes" The question of abandoning the fall exhibition will be settled at this meeting.
 The remains of James Finlon, the Nauga- tuck brakeman who was killed at Waterbury on Wednesday, were taken for interment to Milford, where the deceased's father resides. The verdict of the jury of inquest was that Finlon came to his death from injuries re- ceived while engaged in coupling the air brake between two passenger cars.
 Yesterdays Hartford Times says The Fifth Connecticut will hold it's annual reun- ion at Savin Rock on the 9th of August To day is the nineteenth anniversary of that reg iment leaving this city for the seat of war. The flag on MT. Stephen Duffy's alehouse was hung full mast high in honor of this event. MT. Duffy served in the regiment honorably during the war