davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
AUpIroR1kL ITEMS.

MARION COUNTY Mr.. John Magee, TaS
Collector OF this county, through his excel
lent deputy, Mr., Mcdonald, made his final
settlement with the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts on the 2Sth ultimo, for the taxes OF
1879. Mr. Magee, was charged on account
of really and personally State tax to the
amount OF SI213,s2, the whole of which he
collected, save So % on account of personal
insolvenc;es-<45,0 % State Lands. and IS
cents on account OF State Deeds Such\se
Elements are always agreeable and well
pleasing in the sight of Auditor Gwinn and
his assistants.
SMITH COUNTY Mr.. J. c. Mize, who
gathers the taxes from the hardy sons OF the
soil in the good old county of Smith, made a
flying trip 20 Jackson last week for the pur-
pose of presenting himself to the scrutinizing
eyes of Capt Gwin, Auditor Public Ac-
counts. Mr.. Mize was charged with S14 a.
50 on account State Tax 1879. the entire
amount Of which he brought up save about
$500 on occount OF personal insolvencies,
State Deeds aud State Lands. Mr.. Mize is
a
o. X. with his dealings with the State.
HARRISON COUNTY One of the best
Tax Collectors in the State is DR.. A. X.
Northrop, Of this county, whose dealings
with the Auditors office are always most
pleasant, agreeable and satisfactory. He
made flying trip to jackson last week and
gave a full account of his stewardship as
Tax Collector for the State Taxes of 1879
which was accepted and clear discharge
granted the Doctor. Such Collectors are al
ways welcomed at Auditors office.
REVENUE LAWS OF 1SS0-Auditor Gwin
has published and sent to the public Off
cials throughoughout the State pamphlet
of 50 pages of the Revenue Laws of Missis-
sippi passed at the regular session of 1880,
together with most comprehensive explana-
tory suggestions (which will be of immense
value to our people if they will read and
inwardly digest" them. The Revenue Law
is made so perfectly plain that the ''wayfar-
faring man, though fool need not err there
in Parties desiring copies can obtain the
same by addressing the Auditor of Public
Accounts.
CHICKAsAw CoUNTY.-Capt. S. L. Will
son, the accomplished Tax>collector, has been
at the Auditors office for the last day or
two closing up his final account for the
year 1879. His showing was most excellent
and acceptable; and the impressions made of
his high-toned character as public officer
and good business qualities were No. |.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

assistants Last in the procession, but ia
point of usefulness and bravery among the
frs. came PEARL HOOK AND LADDER No.
l. with Foreman E. II. Reber in Command
H. G. Hilzheim, l.t assistant The
Hooks" showed twenty men in line. The
decorations were handsome, and the appear
snee of the company was very fine Time
and again has il been shown that their
motto Is a fit one. and by deeds not
word-," they have proven their courage and
ability as fireman. All along the line of
march, which extended over all the princi-
pal streets and occupied about two hours, the
fremen were enthusiastically heered by the
large numbers who were out 10 lend them
encouragement and show their interest. At
the conclusion of the procession, the fire
men repaired to the Hall Of Jackson No. /,
where refreshments were served, toasts offer
ed, and a general good time enjoyed. The
festivities of the occasion We're closed at
night by ball given by Gem No. at
Angelo Hail, and dance by Pearl Hook
and Ladder at the residence Of Mrs. Lang
L.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Croquet Sets,
Base Balls,
Base Ball Bats,
. and 10 cent Goods
At s. LENLY Sons.
anril28 iS0E2m
CrOQuet Sets.
! Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary, the formula of a simple vegeta-
BILE remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh.
asthma, and all the throat and lung affections
also positive and radica, cure fer nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases. has felt it his duty to
make Unknown TO his suffering fellows Actu-
ated by this motive, and desire to relieve
human suffering, l will send, free of charge,
TO all who desire it, this recipe, with full di
Iections for preparing and using, in German
French, or English. Sent by mail, by adj
dressing, with stamp, naming this paper W
W. Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Honor From EURoPE.-Itis conceded en- all
sides that DIR. Ayers Pills are above compari-
son with other medicines Uniting the best
elements known to the chemist they are par
tlcularly effective against the numerous stom-
achic disorders for which they are recommend
ed a cure. These pills are so mild, yet
searching, that they are often prescribed by
doctors who otherwise do not favor patent
medicines. Indeed, with the fruits of Dr. Ay-
err genius in the shape Of Pills, Sarsaparilla,
Ague Cure, and Cherry Pee oral, one might
with impunity travel through the swamps OF
tropical America, or follow Stanley on his
travels through the interior OF Africa-Am M
stcrdam News van den Dag.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

SEUTTER comes to the front with a card
on photography, fine watches, jewelry, spec
tacles, etc. Read what he has to say.
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co, have several
announcements to-day of interest to the
ladies. Their publications always mean
business.
The Reynolds Cotton Press is a favorite
with ali planters who have used it W. II.
PERKINS, ESQ, while a resident of Lowndes,
was agent for this press, and he has been re-
quested and has consented to take the agen-
cy for the press for this part of the State.
See his card
SHERIFF MORRISON gives a square notice
to all persons whose privilege licenses have
expired.
SroDDART's Musical Library is the latest
sensation.
AGENTS are wanted by advertisers in
Maine. See their cards.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
REPORTED BY c. c. CAMPBELL

REPORTED BY c. G. CAMPBELL.
MONDAY, May 3, 1880
The following cases were affirmed.
3l95-Chas J. Osborne vs. John W Crump
33l3-David T. Crawley, W. Robert Pollard.
3536-David Washington, VS.. State of Missis-
sippi.
3359-Board Supervisors Leake county, VS..
J. l.. McFadden.
336S-Jno NJ Chisholm. vs.. J. II. Andrews.
3370-Jno. 4. Klein, ex'or, etc. vs.. Alice
French ct al.
3}72-T J. Wyatt, vs. Meyer Weis & Co.
S314-Walker Bros. 81 Co. VS.. J. L. Allard.
337S-Edith Crittenden, VS.. NJ. r. Chennault.
The following cases were reversed and re
manded
s352-N apoleon Butler, vs.. State Of Missis-
sippl.
3562-L. \. Jenkins, VS. State of Mississippi.
3393-W f. Cross ct al. vs.. NJ. Levy & Co
S II. Kemper, vs. V. and A D. Banks
Motion TO docket and dismiss overrucd.
The court began the call ofthe docket of the
Third, or Northern District this morning.
NEW lot Of WINDOW SHADES just rec eived
apr2I-4t ENRICH & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Congressional.
TIE LOUISIANA sENAroR.H1p.


WAsHENGroN, April 30, 1880.
The Kellogg debate partly occupied the
Senate to-day When the Senators who
have been burdehed with speeches ON the
question have safely delivered themselves a
motion will be made to indefinitely postpone
the matter. This motion willcarrv. and that
will be the end of Senator HnFs silly aud
revolutionary attempt 70 reopen a question
of title TO seat which has been definitely
settled. 1t Is expected that Mr.. Kellogg
will make speech before the debate closes.
and there are reports that he Will make il
lively for Mr.. Hill
Senator Lamar, who hiss gone to Missis-
sippi to attend his daughters wedding.
paired with Republican, on all questions
except the kellogg matter; on that he left
the Republican free 10 vote in favor Of Kel-
logg against Hill.
At last accounts Senator Vance. of
North Carolina, was speaking against
keIlogg's pretensions)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Pearl River Navigation.

II you want nice parlor set 90 TO
E. Blooms.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Newest Arrivals

pieces Cheese Cloth for ladies suits
pieces Head hankerehiefs for Misses and
Ladies suits
pieces Extra fine Black French Bunting.
10 pieces New pattern Novelty Silk and
Wool goods.
10 10 r r.sces Brocaded all silk Grenadines in
the new shades.
Also an exquisite line of BrOcade satins
Satin Corderoyis, plain Silk, plain Satin
New Silk Fringes-au the novelties in Buttons
for dress trimming, etc., etc.
RoBTxsos, STEVENS Co.
ApriI2S-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Ac
cepts.
Mobile Register

Mobile Register.
The stockholders of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company held a meeting last
week, in New York and, by a vote of A.
93l out of a total of 52,206, unanimously
approved the acceptance of the act of the
Mississippi Legislature, passed March 5,
under which the Safe relinquishes its judy
ment obtained against the company on ac-
count Of the Chickaaaw school fund,
amounting to $780,, S66, with interest from
February /, 1876, at 8 per cent. per annum,
on condition of the company consenting to
the repeal of the third section af its charter.
which exempted it from taxation until its
surplus earnings reached per cent. of its
capital This was the only important claim
against the company that remained to be
settled, all the Others being united in the
scheme of reorganization.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
The Burt Rifles.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF SURVIVORS.

Jackson, Mss, May 3, 1880.
CAPT. HARRIS BARKsDALE:
DEAR SIR-At your request hand you
an additional list of survivors of our com
pany, as far as my memory serves me:
J. L. McCaskiu, Brandon; Marion Smith
jackson; VIM. I. Ellis, st. Louis; Capt. E
Fontaine Madison county; Lamar Foutaine
YaZoo; TT. Hale, Tallahatchie county; Thad
Miller Tallahatchie Co.; VIM. G winn Yerger,
Greenville; Hal. Yerger, Greenville; Tay lor
Rucks, Deer Creek; Berkeley Green, Vicks-
burg: Caswell Ia yl0r, - Taylor, Kinds Co.
rcbula; Cass Oltenburg, Holmes; 10. Dyer,
Lexington; Henry Cowan, 5. S. Carter,
Holiness Anthony Doyle, Alaska; William
Sanders. Madison Co.; J. d. Bright f. Tenn
Clark, Paris, Ky; O. F. Hickle, n. O.; VIM.
Kells, n. o.; Sam Gwinn, Lexington; Thos
s Anderson, lssaquena Co; 10. Cope, Brook
maven; Clarence Miller unknown; Tip.
DeuverE w Orthington, (unknownG Horace
Gully (uuknown); Robt. Dickey, Atlanta,
Ga. Charlie Perie was attached to the COM
pany for while W ). Parish, Meyersville
VIM. Blake, of Holmes Co; and Jno. and Jo.
Parsons, OF Kinds all still living.
The above are all whose names | can re-
member. When last heard from they were
living at the places designated; no doubt
there are more still living, but | cannot re-
cali them now, Perhaps some of the other
members can give you additional names. l
sincerely hope our reunion may be large
one, and that suitable arrangement may be
made to render it an enjoyable one.
Respectfully, F. f. DANIEL,
Formerly Orderly Sergeant Co.
X, 18th Mississippi Vols.
To the above list should be added G.. w.
Motley, of Leake county, Harry Sample,
formerly of Holmes county, now of Cali
fornia, F. W. Johns, of Denver, Col, Alfred
Johns, of Calhoun Station, w. r. Hooker,
and W. \. Cooper, of Copiah DIR. Daniel
is mistaken as to Joe Cope, who lost an
arm at Gettysburg, and if living could
also sign himself g formerly Orderly Ser
geant to Company K, 18th Miss. Vols).
Hal Yerger, and Clarence Miller. They
like the immortal Stonewall Jackson, have
crossed over the river and rest in the
shade Of the trees" H. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Mob Law in Indiana.

CINCINNATI, April 3O-A dispatch to the
Gazette from New Albany, Indiana, says Hen.
~ Long, who was undergoing preliminary
examination upO suspicion OF having muir
dered his neighbor. Jno C. Drinkelaker, was
attacked this morning in the Office of ESQUIRE
Boston, in Blue Rock township Harrison
county, by about one hundred n1asked men
He shot one of the lynehers dead, but was
himself shot in attempting to escape. His
wife and a number of his neighbors have been
warned, and reign of terror prevails
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

VIII find a magnificent line of HArs in our
stock in all the new shapes. Especial attcn-
ii on is invited to our beautiful line OF FINE
STRAW GOODS, that we believe is unexcelled.
Also to the neatest, coolest and best Hat for
the money yet offered, being our BAYABD HAT,
at Sl.2j.
An immense collection of Boys Straw Hats
also in stock. ROBINSON, STEVENS < Co.
April 2S-2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Corsets

We have the largest line of Corsets to be
found in this city, and We call especial atten-
ton to our list and prices below:
Clipper-new and good pattern with &C
bones for 90 cents.
Observation-Disclosures and the new side
steels for IS cents
Cinderella-our OrH beautiful silk en-
broidered and 81 bone Corset, celebrated for
its shape, for s1.00
Bonton-the renowned Corset, which We in
troduced to this market, and the only one to
be found with the Improvements, sold only
by us, and at 81 . only
Every ere Of the foregoing were made ex-
pressly for us and TO orr order
ResrxsoS, srKrExs Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
A GALL
FOR A PUBLIC MEETING

The undersigned surviving members of the
BARKsDALE- HUMPHREYS BRIGADE, residing in
the Cry Of Jackson will meet in the Represen-
tives Hall on Thursday evening May 9th, al
clock for the purpos OF making arrange
aents for the RE-UNIoN or THE BRIGADE,
which Wi be held in this city on the z5th inst
We earnestly solicit al ex-Confederate SOL
diers. and the citizens Of Jackson to meet with
as on that occasion, testify their appreciation
OF The honor conferred upon our city in select
ing It as the place for the proposed REUNION,
and unite with u in the object of The meeting
Atthe REUNION. GEN. HUMPHREYS will read
d History Of the Brigade, and address will
be delivered by LrEUrESANr-CoLoSEL LUsE,
Of the 18th Regiment Mississippi Volunteers.
f. c. CATCHIEGs,
BYRON LEMLY
F f. DANIEL,
r. +. LEDBETTER,
SAM. VIRDES,
JOSEPH H. MORRIS,
MARION Smith.
ROBERT BRADLEY,
ED NJ SCoTT,
R. F. MCGILL
JAMES TRIP,
HARRIS BARKSDALE.
II YOU want q nice parlor set 90 TO
E. BLOOM :.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
The southern Pacific Nearing Compile
ton.
n. o. Times.1

The Southern Pacific Railroad-coming east
from California-is at Tucson, Ar. T.
which is 300 miles from the Rio Grande river
Surveys are now being made, by the same
company, of the line between Ell Paso and San
AntOnio-6C0 miles. The toughest country,
and I'll uesf difficult ana expensive portion OF
the whole sc, has already been passed TO
wit: the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Califor-
MIA The remaining portion is comparatively
~. The construction of the line is progress
in at the rate of two and half miles per a v
from Tucson east and will proceed at the same
speed from San Antonio West, as soon as the
surveys are completed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
The Mississippi seashore
lay st. Louis Gazette.

Bay st. Louis Gazette
The Ulman Wooden Mills at this place il
a success, and has fully proven what can be
done on the sea coast by the manufacture of
wooden goods. Other factories will spring
up along this coast, and instead of our little
summer places being pleasure resorts they
will be busy with the noise and hum Of
machinery, Sheep raising is getting to be
the most profitable and paying industry in
the wool at home, sheep farmers and wool
growers are expected to fill up many
vacant places along the coast and sell every
pound OF wool for coed paying price.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Distressed Arkansas Colored Refu-
gees.

The l05 colored persons who lately arrived
in this city from Helena. Ark, in the hope
that they were to be sent TO Liberia, are in
great distress and they have just made an APP
peal to Mr.. William Coppinger, secretary of
the American Colonization Society, in which
they ask for the necessary funds for their en-
igration. The society have considered the mat
terfavorably, and through Mr.. COppingeF they
ask for the aid of philanthropists and Chris
tians to assist them in their undertakiHg.-N.
Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
WRG. ~. n. TFRDEV
Clothing Department

NOW COMPLETE IN
Mems, Boys and Childrcn'S Clothing.
Meas and Boys Furnishing Goods.
Mems and HBoy~' Boot. s.,sd Shoes.
Ladies' Misses aud CaiIiTGG'S Shoes.
Mems Trunks and Travelling Bags, Etc.
Also. LADIES' TRUNKS, Etc.
My stOc1 rs larger and better than ever.
WITH prices 70 suit Jhe times.
The citizens Of Jackson Mississippi. and
the Nuhlic, are invited % call aud examine
my stock. No trouble 10 show gools
JOHN CLEART,
STATE STREET, JArEsoH. Miss.
janl. lSsO-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Yellow Fever News.

PROGRESS OF THE FEVER AT RIO IAAKIRq.
New York, May 1.-Adviees from Rio to
April 9TH have heen reeieYed. From 23d to 3lst
Of March the burials Of persons who died in
that city of yellow fever averaged thirteen per
diem, with minimum of seven and a maxi
mum of twenty-one. TIE weather continues
very hot The Anglo-Brazilian Times OF
March 18th says: The United States corvette
Marion lost in all by yellow fever three OIL
GERS and two seamen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Cuban Chill Tonic,

Is the great Chill King, 1t cures Chills and
Fever of every type, from the shaking Agues
of the North to the burning Fevers of the Tor
rid Zone. 1t is the great Chill Medicine. 1t
beats all others. 1t is the great standard. 1t
cures Billiousness and Liver Complaint and
roots out disease. Try tiff you suffer it will
cure you and give you health. Sole by your
druggist-R. K. LEDBETTER, Jackson Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Reunion of the Observation-Disclosures
Brigade

4az0o Sentinel
At the suggestion of several Of the survivors
of his old command Gen. b. 6. Humphreys has
TO Tuesday, Nav 25,h, 1880, being two DAYS
prior TO the assembling of the pemocra
State Convention. The exercises on the occa-
sion will be opened with an address by Col
Henry Luse of this county. Other prominent
speakers of the brigade are expected TO be
present. The press viii please note the change
of date
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
FOR SALE,

THE TRACT or LAND LYING rs KINDS
L County, 10 miles north of Jackson, ON thc
Livingston road, known as the Washing
ton tract, near Society Ridge meeting
House. adjoining he lands of George Whit
field, Green, A. Firteu, Middleton, Fontniuc,
and others, containing I2eG acres, with "a
sutfcicncy Of fre-wood. and new cabins Will
be sold on time, if desired
Address b r. MOORE
April Z If. Meridian. Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Acknowledgment for the Macor
Sufferers
Macon Beacon

Macon Beacon.
The liberal subscriptions to our relief fund
show that the hearts of the people are open
towards us, and their sympathy is being
manifested in substantial manner These
prompt and liberal contributions will enable
US to place all of the sufferers by the late
storm in a comfortable condition very soon.
Our whole people are grateful to the givers,
and feel under lasting obligations which
will never be forgotten, but which will be
repaid in similar acts toward them, should
they ever be overtaken by misfortune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Forrest Reg ster-l

Forrest Register
Mr. B. F. Smith. our County Assessor. in
forms as that mad dog i running al large
and has bitten tween hfty and seventy live
other dogs around Ludlow and Good Hope. lie
states also that one OF the dogs 49, soue mad
from the bite.
Frisrs Poini Care tel
Col. Lyons railroad j. doing much toward
developing the resources and wealth Of this
county. Clarksdale, the new city OF Lyons,
and Jamestown are building up IN q hurry,
and prosperity Is apparent along the whole
line of the road.
Okalona States.
The annual meeting Of the BalwyE Memo
rial Aid Association viii take place the
10th of May Our distinguished fellow-eiti-
zen, Gen. W. F. Tucker viii deliver the annual
address.
Lexington Advertiser
Col. Anthony burden, who was among the
oldest, if not quite the oldest residents Of
Holmes county, died At the residence of his
SON. NJ :. } ohm A. burden, last Sunday night.
Vicksbure Commercially
The remains of the late Captain Duff Green
were Inferred in the city cemetery Yesterday
where they were followed by n large conccurse
OF mourning and Borrowing friends.
Prentiss Pleaderl
Mr.. CHARLES Carter died at his residence in
Prentiss county, on the 18th inst, aged 50
years. He was u kind neighbor a good citi
zen and an honest man
Koseiusko Start
The Chicago, St. Louis and n o. Railroad
propose to build Il branch road to our sister
town of Lexington if she viii pay the sum of
80 900. We hope we will soon he thus CON
uected with cur neighbor city. A meeting of
the citizens of Holmes county will take place
at Lexington tomorrow, to consider the sub
ject OF giving their co operation in the matter.
Vicksburg Commercially
The grand jury this morning found true
bill against Thomas }. Bolton for the killing
of Doug. CLARK, charging him with manslaugh-
ter. Judge Young placed Bottoms bonds at
five thousand dollars in each case making
ten thousand dollars in all, which was imme-
diately given, and Bolton is now at lIbertys
Summit Sentinel
We are panied TO learn that Capt. Chas G.
Lee, well-known ia this county, met with a
sudden and sad death in Kansas City, recent
~. Charlie has many friends here, who will
be panied to know that his warm heart has
ceased to pulsate. We understand that he
was killed in row of some kind, but could
not learn I he null particulars.
Enterprise Courer.l
The lumber trade Of Clarke county is be-
coming quite an important item. There is an
increasing demand for lumber and all the
mills are running to their full capacity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

EDINBURG, Mss, April 23d, 1880.
A. VIRDEN, Esq, JACKSON Mss,
DEAR SIR:-I have been informed that
you deal largely in groceries, and of course
it Is the interest of every merchant TO con-
troll all the trade that is possible, and there
fore it Is to the interest of every merchant
in Jackson 10 do all that lies in their power
to have Pearl River made navigable to this
point The amount that was donated by
Congress was to be applied from Jackson
to Edinburg, and it appears that there is no
effort made to come farther than Carthage
If Jackson succeeds in getting a Cotton
Compress and the Clifton make regular
trips to this place, it will be the cause of
throwing more cotton and trade to Jackson
than any thing else that can be done for
Jackson.
We send our cotton to Meridian and haul
all our goods from there; distance of six
ty miles The old merchants of your place
know that there was more cotton shipped
them from above Carthage than below
when the keel boats used to run on the
river.
This entire country will be glad to have
all jackson merchants to make one united
effort to get the boat to coming up this far.
\ ours truly, y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Seymour.
Richmond Dispatch.l

The name of SeymoaF VAS vociferously
cheered in both Conventions" says the tele-
gram from Rochester, n. Y, in our issue OF
yesterday The name of Seymour is q
charm in New York State. Both he Iilden
and anti Tilden ConYe4tions eheered yocif.
erously fo- the nan who can carry New
4oFk py foEt5 the thousand majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
GEN. E. P. ALEXANDER RESIGNS.

Gen f. p. Alexander, one of the most noted
Southern railroad men, has resigned the Pres
idency of the Georgia road to accept the Second
Vice Presidency Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway Company, headquarters at Lou
isville.