davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-24
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
ucn,pl,ll1 Not n Catholic.

10 thu Editor tf THe Chicago Tribute.
DEFIANCE, o., 3lurch An artlclo IN Entur-
flny's TnlMuSE undur tho hoadln8 "konr-
neylBm 1tebukcd," makes tho mistnko of
Rlylng TINT tho Npy. John Ilemrhlli,
p,lstor Of Calvary Church. Sun Frnncisco,
Is "nn 1rshmAn and a prlcst." am q resident
Ut san Francisco. and havo listened to many
cloq,1cnt eornnns delivered by MIR, IIcnphill,
and uan therefore spcuk with certainty. aDr.
Iicmphitl Ia an lrsllmun, a man Of tHl0nt and
culture. hut he Is not q CNtholic. and never h9s
been onc.. Calvary prcsbytorinn Church ts the
In Snu Ffaacisco. 4. X. C..
, 1880-03-24
Tho stcamers Chicn9n md Muskcgon will 60
into commission On tho 1st Of April.


In April, 1878, II. g. Peters, tho wcll-known
tnn,bcrtnan Of sfnntstee, chartered tho schooner
Q. @. FInnoy To carry cargu Of railroad trt'n
from Cleveland to Mantstcc and a cargo Of lum-
Der from Manistce to Chicago. Subsequently
Mr.. Peters violated his agreement and Bul,sti-
tutel tho atca4s-bnrge Fnyette Nrnwn for tho
FInncy. The i tter yesscl wns therefore COM
pcllot to take mi frDm Cleveland to t+hicaRa ut
icae renltlnGra tive rnt0 nf freight. McesrS Flu
ncy 1lrnthere, owners 1f tho G. q. Finilcy, then
brought suit In tho County Court Of Cnnk C1u1,-
" for the anmago sustained through this vloln.
tlnn of the charter agreement and yesterday OH
tntncd n Judgment nxn1nst Mr. Peters Of f.Ht0,
which the latter gc,Itlen,nn will undoubtedly
ply without further litigation.
, 1880-03-24

tbs annual asagumUnt OF routes md ot1cen
for tho steamers owned and operated By Tho
Goodrich Transportation Company haa 1ust
boon completed. Tho route assignments aro a.
follows:
Chicago, Milwaukee, and west shore fdailyl~
6idowheoI steamers Chicago and bheboygan.
ChicnKo, Grand Haven. and MuskcRon (da1lyt-
6tdaw heul steamers Muskcgon aud Alpena-
Ehicugo, milwaukee,, auu Manistuo tdally}-
Eide~htal 2toAu!Ir Corona.
ChcAxo. Milwaukee,, aud Escanaba twcellyt-
prppullDr Truesdcll. -,
ChIcax1, Milwaukee,, and Green Bay taomt'
woeklyEfropeltur Oc0ntu.
. Milwaukee and GrMnd IIavon (dauyt-Propel-
lers Meuomlnrp uud pcpega.
, 1880-03-24
PETROLEUM.

c.xyEnAKD, o., March Zl--I'ErnoLEuM-Btoady
sarSHnnU saarr1STsnUiai H., March xl-pETnoLEuM--Quiot,
,,adc stcndy nt {o nt i'arhcr's for ah!pucnt, fc-
e1naf NO for l'hndp1Pitn doltFarT.
oaTyTTunyit.1.E, ia, Maro A.pKrnpIE uk.Markct
+.ned at Sd, highest an1cf 3nwcst, 6sNc clo*!ne nt
esTntnao, sn MtNj uansactonR, BAm,
, 1880-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

BEETHOVEN SOCIETY CONCERT,
Tho second concert nf tho Beethoven Society.
which wns given Mt tho Central Mt1sc.TInll Inst
syentpT, was attended by an Immense audience,
tho largo auditorium being completely fllcd
Fho society turned out In full ranks, and wns
assisted by lnrger mud bottor orchestral force
thsn has usually appeared In our hume Hocioty
noncette. The program wus all admirable one,
alike for the rnre merit, tho novelty, md tho
hrcyity Of lts numbers. It included tho second
part of Nubnstcin's oratorfo, "paradtso Lost"
for solos (Mra. Stacy. soprano; Mr. Knorr, tenor;
md Mr.. Gill. barItonc), chorus, and orchestra;
Parkcrs Redemption 11ymn." Tor nlto solo
nirs 1Ial,}, chorus, and orchestra; HocthovenH
flrand sconn and Ar1a, "Ah! pcriltlo" tAirH.
aa the areh Il 9 sbss Fsst was a5o@
notable progrHin In every r1spcct, and bnth
tho Society Ind tts conductor deserve credit for
making conccrt-Nocrs ncq!iainted With th9sn
thecxcept'on Of tho i'cethoycn aria. md even
dtIaoulty and oQlossnl dimensions:
fornanco Of i pnradlaa Lost" tho ,toxt hctng
fsec transcription from Milton: 1tincldes nine
Sas ef fostave ay nSsray for tenS
q Tho carth Of these tho thlri,, Tho division Of
issjo; tie sixth, SONG of tho angels rejoicing Ut
tho G!rth Of tho moon and etars isfull Of be4uty;
md the seventh, tiescrlntise of thu nwnkontns
istic descriptive power. The eighth is nalnly q
Duct fos Aa and En- md ,a, pas .%,n s1ne tha Of
snale @ IS d fnguc upon u sra,.d and ,dixnifet!!
theme, full OF exuItation and grandeur. md
closing with tho Hul!elujnh ~ troncldoHs birats
Of power. The work rs n whole Is one that cnsl"
of of' ia hs' nambers % ara oxqisty boautful wniie
ohss III II tS SG aa
II vorY trying for voices; especially tho ~. ",
pranos, who hnyo to sustain ilEh tones with
, 1880-03-24

fsw YuHK. Mnrch 1-rsaaincsA continues mod
.,.te With cotnulaaion hnusaa md tho jobbin9 trado
!. r.thsr less nctIsc. Cotton Ronds In moderate de-
stnd ii nrt hands and prices stc*dY. Prints quiet
"a arm. GEnEhams active and scarce, IAwnA and
EMa 0inR HnlI, md dfHsa RnHtsA In good re-.
sracst Mon'a wGnr woolens QUOT md firm. ForetRn
esssods Id tsnl demand.
, 1880-03-24

siss Katio Putnam, tho souorct, who, in tho
capacity Of star, ts now filling I'm engagement Mt
Lamfua. Inst night appeared under dlsadvan.
tages- She WINS suffering from soycro hoarsc-
ness. and at one stage Of tho performance had
70 ask tho Indulgence Of the audience. The
play Is Lena, tho Mntcnp,'' which affords Miss
futnam occasion for tho displny Of bur aualiH-
cations, not only in tho 4n1 Of oonletly, but
IN :, sympathetic gcttng. Sho plcasca her
Includes Meesrs. Arliiold, .Murttock, Ieo, Sims,
Wilson, thu Misses Clara Wildmnn, Nellie John.
son, Mrs. j. W. Fox, Atld Mrs. Adm Lawrence.
, 1880-03-24

Spsttal D.paasA to tn Chicago Tribune.
Eg1x, Pa., 3laroh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. i,
Williams, Toledo, 2l601 bushels OF wbcat)
, 1880-03-24

oPsetat OApdteh 10 Ih1 Chicago 1rtuHA,
4. MHWAuKHE, Aatch z.-The subscriptions to
tne fi'nd for establishing = Permanent E1posl-
1p onn ~ this city now amount 10 fll0,OOo Land
~ ~ ~ purchased and building erected during
, 1880-03-24
NAVIGATION ON LAKE HURON.

VP*sR4*s ofsF&*<0 0'FkVs4R*
Oso0pA, Mich, March si-Tho propeller
Horny Howard ind consort arrived from Detroit
to-day noon. Tho Captain reports meeting
etrcnks Of leo on Point au Iarlucs md lots Of
ico on to tho eastward. hear Port lIopo. Ito
pnssed the propeller Oakland and tw, bar9as.
lumber ladun, bound for tho rvor from Bay
plty. --...
Wind-Weat- northwest, and yory strong.
Tho propellore Faxton and Potcr 6mith arD
plying between Lay City and this port.
, 1880-03-24
MARINE NEWS.
A Lively Gale on the Upper Lakes
Yesterday Afternoon.
Dniralo Frelghis 0na Cent Lower On Corn, With a
Downward Tendency.
A tale Breakup Looked For IN Lake Superior,
Which Is Full Of Ice.
Muttorings Of 4 Strike Among the Ship
oarpentera at This Port.

~ FDlt'W EST1sHs
Tho zephyrs-risz arocno 1lnileck speaks OF
thcm as tho winds of Mnroh got alrfft yes
tprday, and played hnvou generally. On land
thoy whirled tho dust through tho afr In binding
quantities, whtlo OH tho wntcr spray waa mado
10 servo rs n substitute for dirt. Tho direction
from which thcso zephyra can,e appeared TO bo
about north northwest, md they danced ntong
Mt brcnk-ncok speed, regardless Of danger to
lifo md property. The forco Of the galc for
equally sevoro on Lakes Michigan, Huron. md
Eric, as will be seen by tho following
record Of. tho signal Bureau. taken 9t2
eaek: ., ,ch!eaEo ~ qi,na pGr ,,t,In.; tnr; il
ME9g NJ, s. in!Ss Fait qIen % y me. 'ISs 6siro
Banti,isky, fr,m % 70 10 miles; and ERIC, g
'r WId, The M watess 81 of tho three Kes must hafe
been very rough, and npws Of disasters to ship
pg sy ps lok ,ts Gr ~ fow o
l!ad Sinking Up. Vessels which left hero Mon
,ay , e'eSpS Sa e ess Se drS s reae ass
kcEon nt q. nj. yesturiay. Tho nthors have not
lncn hcarsl from, but nra supposed to havo madc
GRAIN AND COARSE TREIG11Ts.
Grnin frctghts hnvo succumbcd to tho pressure
resulting frntn nn almost tntnl withdrawal Uf
shippers from tic market, n1,d dropped QUO cont
bv1ow tho asking prices Of Inst wcok. Yesterday
tho barge j. II. Nuttcr was piacod Tor cargo of
&c 900 bushels Of corn Mt si1 cents per bushol to
Buffalo. In response to inquiries, tho ngcnt who
effected tho chnrtcr explained Tint 1t was baFel
to r"1 ttey for tc sessSs
and m announcement or ths fact by a sncnbur
Il 4 G Similar ratS Tor tho nutter., The ne,aes
Of tho vessels put in Inst week, as hhoyo
stated, hayo not trnusp!red. but, as It ls given
:iohi, hurt, which hnvo winterod at st. .losepl,
bushels % cae al', Whit Is I rorc, it is givca out
TINT ,noy are to tRkc ut tcnst ono cargo Of grain
cach to nulralo before entering upon sGaso1, ~
Tbe supply Of vessels for coarse frctghts Ia In
sre'd sdif or aeG Ghaer
Yesterday Include tho following: Schooner u.
rarsons. wood from NoEthport e z ch'caEo IT.
from Jaeksonport to Chtc,igo,-rato mt glvcn,
but said to be better thin tho going rnto
ng ia Sau tf saaae the ss from gsFt on sr
It,a, issnber r. and ahii.sics from Pcntwatcr to
Lawrence. ok ties frotn MontaRle. Mich, ia
this port on torns which the cehariertns parties
Fotuso To- aiyuKc np9 eF SGsks rFssFs !.
iapicco ,froIa FFuitport L, Milwaukee,; l75ooo
ss Ssc ss f sf les e. fPestsss T.
Latest ehartcss reported from Detroit nrc:
faSsers nSsttsr Shterey %a Snd Thoat e
Bn1fnlo mt ~ CENTS
G rortfs sor n Moee
Mt l!t ccnss.. prorcllera Tuttlo, swafn. Maxwell.
schooner Htrprisc ,y!,cat to llutInlD ut cents
, 1880-03-24
CLEVELAND.

Special DsDateA to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
CLEvElAAp, O., Narch xl-Y1ry littlo stir
among vessels III this port day owing to danger
ot a storm. Tbs largo Dictator, reported ~
b wing bcon lbeiod fnr lD0lD, IA now rptcasctl,
and tlo bargo Farwel, tbatoa for $.sss5, hAs boon
hua14u4l4
, 1880-03-24

eprugue's "Orig!nal GeorRin MINSTREL" at
this thentro aro doing n lively business this
wcck. All tho members OF tho tro,ipo arc col
orcd, and among them nrc sono clover u,lsi-
clans, laucors, and comic performers Ulliy
Kcrsands, James Hlaod. Bob FrnzIor. I'll lowen,
o. +. 6tansbury consp!cuoudly figure In tho pru-
Rram, which Is yarlel enough t0 plcasc tho pa-
truna OF this sort OF thing.
, 1880-03-24

nalpnxFoRT, March Observation-Disclosures,
LockroEt, aasa buahcia wheat; Lockport, Look
port, 1000 bu&hela wheat
, 1880-03-24

ENCOURAGING FROM THE 6TnAlTs.
6p<etaI Dtspatta 10 IN Chicago Ttsaans.
CaxupsGAs, Mich, March 2a-The snow Is
nearly all gonc, Tho weAther continues mild,
The loo In tho straits u soft aud bad lu many
places, Southwest wind, brtak. Weather pleas
ant.
, 1880-03-24
LAKE GENEVA OPEN.

Special Ulspalth 70 171 Chicago TF1buHk+
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. March c3.-Tho Ice has
entirely Disappeared from tho takc and naviga-
ilou opened to-day. Tho steamer Indy OF tho
Lake nude q, trip. IL '''' hcad ot tho lake on
% ns rp; "i, tno IT. H. Z Eeis"rs e"S e
Ia rupldly approaching completion, aud the new
steui1l-yMcht bctnX f!utt tor H. r. Crane, OF
Tho steam. yacht Whitn Cnp, owned BY 3. +.
NDrrts, of ChicaKo, will soon be launched. The
steam-nunch Dot. owned BY Gourgo Hunter, OF
Eigln, Is offered for enlc.
, 1880-03-24

Tho high wtud aud binding dust yesterday
drove tho sharks indoong.
At tho Chlcaxo Coupany's West Side dsy-dock
, 1880-03-24

NEW ORLEANS, la. Mnrch za-CoTToN-Quat,
.ddltne l7{o, low mddiIug. i2I<c, sood ordinary,
;; not receipts, 4AD hu!es} .ross. 4t safcs, 4l0n,
taat eyontng Aui stuck. 7li.0ts.
, 1880-03-24
SEAAfEN,a Union,

SEANtEN'S UNION.
a regular meeting Of the senmen's Union was
held last evening In soancns HILL, No. % West
Randolph street. President Powers In the char.
No hnatnexs of Importance wns transacted. tho
evening hoing tnkou IN with tho regular business
Of tho Union.
, 1880-03-24
FELIO7Vs' iiYPOPii0sPIITCEs,

Druggists say fhore Is m proprietary artlc!
that sells better thnn Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
, 1880-03-24

TunPENTINF.
WILMINGTON, March ea-HrIRiTs TuHrEST1hE-
AAady a. &C.
, 1880-03-24

Endorsed by the Press and Physicians. Taken By
thOntaf1ds, md HucccssEul hfNnyA. II has 1U equal
Eold by hll druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
RELIGIOUS NOTES.


The Baptists have 11S churches in Jamia-
ca, with 23,767 members.
The Rev Mr.. Duchet, an Episcopal
clergyman, made the first prayer ever made
in Congress.
The Book of Common Prayer has been
translated into more than sixty languages,
and 200, 900 copies of it are printed every
year.
The Southern Presby Church has a
Presbytery among the Indians, with twenty
four organized churches and over 1000
communicates.
There are about $500 Christians and
$500 Jews in Morocco, and these have no
rights of property or protection, except such
the foreign consuls enforce.
The Friends of Great Britain expend
100000 on missions in Madagascar, Syria and
India. They have two congregations in
Palestine of about 500 hearers.
The late Northern Methodist General
Conference passed rule allowing the mem
beers of annual Conferences in mission lands
tc be returned indefinitely to the same
station.
1t was an Episcopal clergymen, the Rev.
Thomas Steck, of Gloucester, England, who
first organized Sunday schools, and then, in
1880, called in, as his assistant, Robert
Raikes, also an copalian.-Churchman
Mr. John Bright recently wrote to a Welsh
correspondent: "The Church is so entirely
one in England and Wales that l do not
think it likely that Parliament would abol-
ish it in Wales before it is ready to discs
tablish the Church in England. But this is
no reason why the Welsh people should not
bring before the country their views and
their condition as regards the question of
the State Church"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
THE END OF THE YEAR

4 candle IN the socket lying,
Pickering, fading, Frightening, dyinO.
4 strain of music's latest sigh.
The summer wind 5 last ling b reath--
4 mournful tone which tells of death:
4 re whose embers scarce are bur MING
4 spirit 70 its God returning;
A sgn extinguished from its place
A system vanishing in space
Thus all things end save God
Thus all things end Alb said we so
can au .ht have end that lives below?
l. u0thingness the end of strife
And void the crowning point of life
Auuihilatjon! 10 there aught
Save madness in the monstrous thouohtP
We boldly say thing is ending
We mean some change is Der it pending.
For matter changed, and chan @ mustba
Forever, ike some changing sea:
Thus all things change save God
Tho year is ending. quickly fying.
Yet lingering still among us, dying:
With talteriug footsteps, failing fast
A few more days and then the last
His books are closed; each broken VOW
Recorded there against us now
Ia fearful sam eness theIe must stay:
Each thought, each scene, now passed away
Aye past and ended though they be.
The end Of all things we shall see:
But that end IS not get.
Where goes the candle when it dies2
The Leaf. the music, summers signs
4 huIsI't thought, a work a death
Where j. the home Of parted breath
Where goes year, an age, nav thine2
Where rs the end. the great sublime2
All, all but centre round their Being
UueudIug, and unchanged forever
ia vain the end from Him we sever
All ends are hid in Godl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
J. H. Watson, for appellant.
Pittman, Pittman & Smith, contra.
To be reported.

NoTE-Since the report of the case of
Beck V. Allen, published in THE CLARION
week before last, Judge George has modified
and added to the opinion delivered by him,
in so far as the same relates to the construc-
ton of z 16, art. u, of the constitution.
Further reasons are assigned in support OF
the conclusion reached in the case but the
result is unchanged. Attention is called to
this, in order to explain any discrepancy
that may be observed between the synopsis
published and the opinion as it now is.
The opinions in full of each of the
Judges will be reported by Mr.. jenkins in
the next issue of The COMET. l.. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
VARIETY.

Ofinterest to mothers A switch in
time saves nine.-Yonkers Statesman.
Miss Nellie Holbrook, who was on
the Republican stump in the late cam
paign, starts out as Hamlet IN New
York this month.
There are some things that are i'm
proved by long lying in bed-for IN
stance. the oyster. This suggests new
proverb. Go to the bivalve, thou ac-
tive man; consider her ways and grow
fat.-Boston Courier.
Georgia papers are displeased at Mr..
A. II. Stephens assertion that the State
Is growing poorer year by year, and are
bringing a big array of statistics for
ward to show that he is mistaken in the
opinion.
An Illinois woman married another
fellow five minutes after securing Oh
vorce. When woman can swap nus
hands quicker than she can put up her
hair. she must be uncommonly smart
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald.
Six reputable girls, ranging from IL
to 90 years. engaged in a desperate
street fight at East Boston, and were
all arrested. The report describes Miss
Crowley, who was one of the vanqulsn-
ed, as appearing in court IN styilsh
black velvet costume, with banged hair
and eyes.
81 don't believe much in history,
said a modern Miss, land particularly
tbe history Of Cinderella. In my opin-
ion there never was any such person. "
Therenpoa she went 70 the looHng-giass
and powdered herself furiousIy IN .
vain attempt. to conceal the too brilliant
color which had been produced BY her
efforts q zeton n No 5 shoe. = Andrews
Rdzar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
o, TELL NE NOT OF HEAVENLY HALLS.

o tell me not Of heavenly halls.
OF streets Of pearl and gates of gold.
Where angel unto angel calls
Mid splendors of the sky untold
Ny homesick heart would backward turn
To find this dear, familiar earth,
To watch its sacred hearth-6res burn
To catch its songs of care or mirth.
I'd lean from out the heavenly choir
To hear once more the red cock crow.
What time the mornings rosy fire
Ger hill and field began 10 glow.
To hear the dripping of the rain,
The Sumner waves at oceans brimi
To hear the sparrow sing again
I'd quit the wild-eyed cherubim
care not what heavens glories are
Content am l. More JOY it brings
To watch the dandelion's star
Than mystic Ssturn's golden rings
And yet and veto dearest one,
MY comfort from lifes earliest breath,
To follow thee where thou art gen9.
Through those dim, awful gates of death
To find thee-feel thy smile again,
To have Eternity's long day
To tell my grateful love-why, then,
Both heaven and earth might pass away
Celia Thaxter, in Scribner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
LET THE PAST BE PAST.

The sounds that round about me rise
Are what none other hears;
l what meets no other eyes
Though mine were dim with tears.
The breaking of the summers morn
The tinge on house and tree
The billowy clouds-the beauty born
OF that celestial sea.
The freshness of the fairy land
Lit by the golden CLEAN,
1t is my youth that where | stand
Comes back as in dream.
Alasl the real never lent
Those tints too bright to last;
They fade and bid me rest content,
And let the past be past.
In every change of mans estate
Are lights ami guides allowed;
The fiery pillar will not wait,
But, parting, sends the cloud.
Nor mourn the less manly part
OF life to leave behind
My loss is but the lighter heart,
My gain the grayer mini.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
UNIVERSAL LIFE INs. Co.,
No. S481.
HUE & Beauchamp, contra,
To be reported.

V. No. S4S1-
IRENE WHITEHEAD, ADM'X.
Appeal from the Chancery Court OF
Kinds County, Hon. E. G. Peyton, Chan
cellor.
On the ID of September 1878, in Warren
county Mississippi, P. F. Whitehead pro-
cured policy on his life in the Universal
Life Insurance Company of New York for
$1,000. The premiums were due quarterly,
and were paid to June 2, 1877, which con-
tanned the policy in force until September
2, 1877.
Soon after the last payment, the Attorney
General of New York, under statute OF
that State, filed in the Supreme Court
thereof an information against the company,
alleging its insolvency and asking for an
order of dissolution, etc. Upon this an or
der was made by said court August z5ds
1877, enjoining the company from exercise
ing any of its corporate powers and from
paying out or transferring any Of its effects,
except salaries of employees then due and
from collecting any demands, except inter-
est, agents balances and premiums, until
the court nh6nl4 otherwise order. This
order remained iii forces until OctpbgE @l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

You've English girls are wearing low
dresses at balls this season more than they
have for many, but they also wear the
waists cut open in point or a square at
the throat, and the German half low neck
filed in with cream, or white muslin is also
adopted. Small pulled sleeves, coming
halfway to the elbow, and sleeves cut in
points laced across white undersleeye are
also worn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
Josh Billings

Science il one NV the lost arts.
Real good lies are Citing skarse.
A phooPs money is like his branes-very
oneazy.
RidikuIe that amt true haz no parsiku-
lar power.
The truly great are alwus the eazyest to
approach.
Thare is this difference between jest and
a joke--a jest may be kruel, but joke never
IL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
No international Silver Congress Wanted.
y. Y. MaiI.1

n. I. Mail.
"Why not call Silver Congressr' Let
the European Nations, who made the war
upon silver, aud are struggling to hold
their gold which is leaking by the ship load
to America, call Congress if they want
Our silver is not hurting us, and we are
mining and importing gold. Call your
Congress, and we shall look in and see what
the sufferers who have been pinching them.
selves mean to do about their trouble. We
called a Congress IN 1878, and the European
Nations did not seem to understand their
own situation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
w. B. MANN,
No. 3t60.


S. A. LOWRY, EXECUrRIX.
Error to the Circuit Court of Leake
County. Hon A G.. Mayors, Judge.
Action of replevin brought by an execu-
trix before justice of the peace. Being
unsuccessful, the executrix appealed to the
circuit court without giving an appeal
bond, and there recovered judgment. The
circuit court overruled a motion to dismiss
the appeal for want of a bond
CHALMERS, G. J.
He'd
1. The requirement of the statute as to
supersedcas bond applies in terms to all
appellants but it does not embrace execu-
tors and administrators, because they are
exempted from personal liability beyond
the assets in their hands
As to costs, however, they are always
personally liable, and they are required to
execute bonds therefor like other appellants.
Campbell v Doy}e, 81 Miss, 292.
,. On appeal from a justice court only one
bond is provided for 1t is conditioned to
pay costs and such Judgment as may be
pronounced by the circuit court. The
requirements of the statute, as to this bond
is imperative. Without it, the circuit court
acquires no jurisdiction.
3. When an executor or administrator APP
peals he must give the bond, payable IN the
amount and conditioned as the statute re-
quires. In case of affirmance, the circuit
court must render judgment thereon only
for costs, except where the judgment IS IN
rem for the return of property or the pay
ment of its value.
Reversed, and appeal from justice court dis
missed.
G. Q. Hall and G. NJ. c. Davis, for
plaintiff in error.
HUE & Beauchamp, contra.
To be rePorted.I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

SAYS Andrews American Queen: Those
Who think that, in order to dress well, it j.
Necessary to dress extravagantly or grandly,
make q great mistake. Nothing 50 well
becomes true feminine beauty as simplicity.
How many ambitious women. N society o.
out Of it, would escape the shafts Of
ridicule If they had senss enough TO under.
stand thia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

ALL the census returns are in but one
from A remote district in Texas Should
the House be kept down to 800 members
the new ratio will be 166, 900.