davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-01

As plny "EARewoad Folks" cannot scslous-
ly bc considered, but us Il means for tho display
OF Mr.. Sul Smith Russells spcclHli!cs It serves II
Eood PURPOSE. There Is In 1t plot which
llults and IL taken lip anu wob0les towArtl a
finale, in tho courso Ut which II good deat Of thin
and vupid d!nIog is uttcrcl4 and also some
clever sntiru III tho sHull.Innded man-
ncts Of New England village. The
piece opuns upon picnic OF Suniny. school
children, tliolr teachcrs. a deacon Or two. aud
sonlc y!Ilage worthtcs. Iiore Mr. Russell ap-
pcars rs Ibal Dulouuy. 8ou!-naturcd, gentle
youth who BY his powers Of n'imicry and sosl9
l,icupes the children. lie appcars us an over
grown hoy. M u GurMnn yuuth With tho ScF-
ttancy uf Cnstle Garden, and us 4 trtsnp
md proving tho right vi young
E!rl to ii lot OF property, he hppcars In several
churuoters, lnitIX btlsness Oi II Hlos{ asnus!uK
why. and I'LL lis efforts ure well received. For
ii excellent one. Sir, sol Smith presents gstoA
tltero vi eccentric character IN tho ahnpe
Ut y ehrawd .nnd ,cnntinX deacon;
ind Mr. Charles Rockwell. as a parson;
SIR. j. y. 1.RuRrKnt1. as vicious cracksnlAs;
Mr.. u. 7. RiuHKolt, IA Ron!t- tnB mild TYPO
Hl yil!nEny; Miss cnrrie ~. ffenry anh Miss
Matte ENr!e, IN twG nih!Rblc, aWtet-tPMrcrcd
,uaens; Miss Nclite Taylnr Rnd Mr. Wilam
Warrington, In chAraGtCrs whose etlsiunce hrs
III v!llMgG trlyiAs!tGs invest thelr several slight
rltca with III Interest they would mt hAyc
If PLACED In lcss competent hands. The piece Ia
well set un tho s1age, and will run all thu week.
, 1880-12-01
RUSSIA.

DESTRUCTIVE 1CE+1AM.
st. FETEIsaBUis1, Nov. :W.-Tho lee In tho
Volgn llas suddenly broken at Eijnll Nnv"
gorol in consequence Of warm weathur. Five
steamers asl1 thirty bnrgcs wero destroyed.
anil Iarge quantities Of grain, naplitha. aud
fish were lost. The da,nage IL immense.
THE CZA!t.
The Car has left Ltyad[a for st. Petcrs-
burg.
ATHEISTS.
The police at Charkotf seized several print
ing-prosses, together With daggers. rcvoly-
ers, copies Of Revolutionary organ, md
forged passports, and ave arrested Two
reYotutiouIsts,
, 1880-12-01

VRTfERIsD VE1.
Madrid, Nov. W.-The Duke of rarma
md NIodeMa, brn.her-in-faw of Don Carlos,
Inns complied with the order to quit Spain.
, 1880-12-01

TIE 1fOS. EvAltrs w. FAIR.
Lt7TLET0S, n. H.. Huy. W.-Eungtessmar
Evarts ". Fnrr died tu-day vi pneumonia, aged
10.
, 1880-12-01

French Minister, III presenting his cret!c1l'
tlals 10 the King recommended moderation.
THE FLEET.
A correspondent at iIahs!c says 1t Is rc-
ported tho fleet has received orders to sail.
, 1880-12-01


Tho FIRST apcrnt!c senson OF 1s80-'8i viii conf
mence ut Ilnyctiy's Theatre next bt0ndny eysn-
Ing, Sirssrs Strukpsch u1,d Hess hlvug the hunor
Ut ,nnugurntlpg tho scasun With worry strung
troupe n1,d worry attractive repprtory IN English,
They will bring fur sopranos, slime. Mnriu lt6ze,
Mile. Torriaui, Mrs. Ahble Darlington. and Miss
Hchlrmer; two altos, Miss s.lrA Ilarton and Miss
A,anLale; three tcnors. Mr.. Arthur byron, Mr.
/. Pcrl,QinE, and str. MonlcRrlGo: two bnrltoncs,
MIR. Cnrlctun aud 3r. 1IrasMn; aud twu bnssos,
Mr, (jtVrKo 4. CAnty aud ar. Ilonry Fetlkes.
Tho orchastrt will be under tho tslHllltar dlrcc.
tinn nf Mr. f!ohrcns: Tho reprrtnry ts nnt y
"Carnsi,;" "IohenKrln.". :" SIiKuon."' :. :. Truya.
toro," '.lIu4uul.tts," william Tell" FRA
now oj:cra b1cphlssnphuies." IN which tho
troupe hlls met with Hi Immense EHstcEn SUCCESS.
Thu sate Ut eents begins to- MORROW morning,
, 1880-12-01

.llni,t, md 1t WIS with difficulty the Sheriff
escaped rough handling.
THoors ron IRELAND.
LoSnoN, Nov. :D.-Two hundred marines
60 to lrc'altt tll1s wcrk.
: sliAw LEFrvAE.
lsosnoN, Nov. :m.-'rhe JYncs SAYS: Tic
appointment Of Mr.. Shaw I.cfcvre Secretary
tn tic Admiralty, nj First Commissioner OF
Works. Is significant. Ills views III regnni
to the Irish land question arc well k,lown.
1io Inns talc himself tho spcclal champion of
tho Clauses Of tho 1.anti act ot lS10 intended
10 Facilitate tho purchase Of holdings by
occnnicrs. conducting tic irish measures
especially he will doubtless proyo an ablo
lieutenant tn Gladstone aud Fnrstcr.
oRASG1: tEA1uEtts.
DunflS. Nov. :U.-At meeting Of tho
I4nnd.Leagne to-iay It was ssntcsl tint sew
efnl OranRetnen wcro members Ut tic
1'eag1c, md TINT branches Of the Icngun
hive been established In. every county In
Ulster.
rA1LtfRE.
L.osnoN, Nov. 30.-A land-mecttng held
at l3allycastte, County Antiim, yesterday,
wns failure. Only two hundred PERSONS
wero present, ard tho speakers wore hisscd.
ITALY.
DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER or DEPUTIES.
fso,tE, Nov. 30.-1n tho Chn.nler ot Dcpu-
ties to.tlay tho debate oil tho policy Of
the Cabinet wins resumed. Premier CalroIl
called upon tho ftouse to giyu tho Govern
1lent compact majority, whtcl, would per-
init tho Cabinet to accomplish tic promlsetl
reforms. Tho general dcbnte WIS the,1
closed, atltt several ortcrs Ut tho day were
nTt,ttf,sr1 ty1tte1t ,ytIl hn cousjttHroL Mt Tim
, 1880-12-01

Tho Eolld South, 10 woman, arrs fDr Hop nft-
tors using thoM rs thplr nltty family medicine.
, 1880-12-01

Tho Hhnkcr'a HArsnparElla Is Just what 1t puF.
ports to be.-Dtkt Cn,alH, II. II.
, 1880-12-01
Prescott a wenk and inefficient EmHtH. Tho
n,.tlscnco was large, ami malo up Ut tho best


.T0TIS'9 "EAKNES3s
speeta1 Dtp31teh to The Chicago Tribune.
IxntAxAroLIs, Ind, Nov. 8D-1ohn Dillon.
uho opened Mt EnRiIss's Opera fiousc last night.
waA not present whom the tln,o for tho PERFORM
nncc nsFifcd fortnight. md tho hnusc was closed.
tho money betna refunded to Tho al,'licnco: Tho
halance nf tho engagement was Cancelled. Ul!lou
Ia TT lalk.
, 1880-12-01

THE EEENaIEEE GIUFIA.
LoypoN, Nov. 30.-Ihe repairs to tho
steamer Utopia aro expected to OCCUPY n
, 1880-12-01
CANADA.

Applications for 1ncorl,oration-An-
Mtsier TitsoatEEl Ik.altr0Htl- tmc-TaNy
from The Princess LottlSe-Fraudtllcitl
H1nn
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14


M No. 81 4 Bill &c r.ps4I tie 3esh See
rion q the Pablic School law Of this STATE
Referred 10 Com mIttee on Ednc4ttoa-
Bv NJ Rees-
HB.No 80. An ac. to reduce the nun.be,
oI Chaacery Court DisT IA his State.
TIE Bill "a amen lei was ferred 10 he
J0iut Committee Q . Jyde-
NJ NarIn oHered the following
Be- il resolved. By the House OF Representa-
iive.. the Senate c9Rcgring therein, that j
com itt~e oThv= On the part Of the House and
- ga tfe par5 el the senate. appoi ate 4
10 II ee iuso coHs:1 ration he question f a
Cons si uI5ona- C,E.v-i.rion. tie iime Of ca.l;ng
sane ami the expense likely TO be incurred,
ia tIse eyeui sJcu shoulai be hell-
BE q further resolved That said committee
r or their action ia h premises at The earli-
s. possible II consist mt with careful cor
: i -raTIon o. the question. Referred COM
miuee author zed 10 a! pointed On Constitu-
tional Convention.
By ar Selby-A resolution 10 double the
mon hi time O.; holding free public schools
Referred to Committee on F. iucat on.
- H. Mon ontgomery-
II B No. 30 An ac- authorizing Conven-
on e. rbe people o. the State 10 form new
Constitution. iefred 20 the Committee on
Constitutional Convention.
MIR Madison offered the following:
Resolved, That tae joint committee on the
Code be iHs,l ucted 20 submit to the Senate ami
II use tie number o. clerks required for all
purposes in sposiug Of the Campbell Code.
and Jha the Legislature. in ea-e more clerks
are nee ed, name By election The cl rks per
.orm t5-s duty, The Senate electing one-third
aod tie House two-thrds Of the number re-
qG ed
Mr wis, Of Claiborne, moved to indefinite
iy pos pone. which was carried
BV NJ Seal
H i. No ~. An act entitled an ACT that in
all Sttts pro-e Ious tar crimes and mis- le
s.seauOrs tae defend ms are declared cUmpe
eat " t"esses. heierred to judiciary Com
itfee
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
Jackson, Natchezand Columbus Rail.
road
Natchez Democrat. I

3 NatcucZ democrat.
! 1t has been some time since we have
alluded to the enterprise, which, above all
otnefs, should be encouraged and fosteTed
oy our people who will derive 50 much ben
eht from its successful COMPLETION. We
mean the Natchez, jackson 4 Columbus
Railroad While the public press has said
very little Of it of late, the gentlemen who
are at the head of it have not been idle, but
nave oeen actively making preparations to
prosecute the work OF its construction Wig
oroGsly, after the contract for completing il
shall have been let out IN January next
That the road will be profitable enter
prise, we need only To refer to the fact that
with but forty-three miles of the line com
pleted, rs receipts are considerably in ex-
cess OF Its expenditures and that It's busi-
ness Is constantly increasing in proportion
as the advantages of the road come to b
better known. In facs the road has ALREADY
become popularized to that extent that its
business Is double what it has ever been,
ana It's receipts coTrespondingly increased.
1nere IS every reason, too, 10 believe that
this business will continue To expand in the
same ratio as the road stretches itself nearer
to Its eastern terminus. Spanning the en-
tire breadth of Jefferson county, the most
iertlle portion of Claiborne aud draining
Il e vast cotton fields of the Bayou Pierre
f6il0st NUuAu dlollS make the enterprise q
profitable Investment but we cannot afford
to let 1t stop here, when there IS a richer
harvest We can reap. Hnds
county has already profered Us
helping hand, and will give our
people material aid in its const .uction.
Hinds county is one OF the largest and
wealthiest in the State, aud with our road
traversing 1t, encouraged and patrouized by
ITS people, its success pccuuiarily cannot
be doubted. Even those unfriendiy to the
enterise in that county, Of whom there are,
we are glad To sag, not many, could be
speedily won over, when it were practically /
demonstrated to them that the products |
of their cotton fields could be transported 1
over Its line and delivered to the factor at
New Orleans if desired, at Sl.50 to 500 /
per bale
The management of the road is in the /
most careful hands, the President and /
Board of Directory being men of influence /
and standing here, where they are respected (
for their wisdom and prudence, and We can
not believe otherwise than than with lit
tie encouragement and assistance from
our people, the early completion OF the road .
to Jackson will pass cut of the bounds of
possibilities and probabilities, and become Il
fixed and assured fact
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

the Importance Of political events which ft
las IN store, o. the necessity Of res0lute vigil
Ahee on the part OF every citizo. who desires
10 preserve the GyvegumeHt tfat tle founder-
gave US. The debates ami act oi t'.-g-.e-
ihe uterauces of he press thc exciting r4n-
tests Of the Repub.i .icao and Deu3c.ntfc urr-
Us no" nearIy equal ~ .trsn-II Lrouzl9ui
the cOuntrv- the varying dr.ft uf public sru-
ument, wIll all bear directly aud off rrirrIu
-pon the TWEEN iy-iOurth Pre- ideutlal election
TO be held Ia November Four ears ago uerr
November the viii of the nation. as expressed
al the polls, was tuWarted hv an ubarfra hIs
conspiracy. the promoters aul banefciarie4. .gr
which still hold tAe Offices thev stole VIII
the crime Of 1876 be repeated in lse0g The
past uecade OF years opened with q corrupt.
eAtraNagant aud lu usoieut Admin .strltf1u fr-
trenched al Washington. TuE SIN ala ssr14-
thiug toward disluIluE the gangand hreakinr
It's power. Tho same men arc now iufrIgfi4..r
10 restore their leader aud themselves t6
places from which they were driven bv he
Indignation Of the people Will thev sue-
ceed The coming year Will bring the
answers TO these momeut0us questions Tur
SUN VIII be on hand 90 chronicle the facts aa
they are developed, and 30 exhibit them clear
ly and fearlessIy in their relations to erbeIi-
encY and right.
Thus with habit OF philosophical good
humor IN looking Al the minor affairs OF life.
and in great things a steadf4st urrrosa f1
MAINTAIN the rights Of the people and thd
principles Of the Constitution against all az
gressors IHE SUN Is prepared i1 write a
atruthtul, instructive, and at the same umF
entertaining history Of 1880
Our rates of subscription remain UNCHANGED
+ or the DAILY sun, "a tour-page sheet OF tWou-
ty-eight columns, the price by mail. post
paid, ls 55 cents month. or Sc so wear. or
Including the Sunday paper, an ci9ht-pare
sheet ot htty-slx columns, The price s 85 cents
"a month, or $40 a year, postage paid.
me sunday edition OF tHE SUN is also fur-
nlshed separately az sL2o year, postage
paid.
The price of the WEEELY Sun. eight pages
hftY-siN columns is 81 a wear uosIat,s f9tF
For clubs Of ten sending $40 we viii soma ~
extra copy free
Address
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
THE sun FOR 1880.

IHE Sun will deal with the events Of tbe
wear 1881 N It's own fashion, now pretty vel
Understood by every body. From JANUARY
until December 81 il will be conducfed a. !
newspaper; written IN the English language
ant printed for the people.
As anewsPaper, THE SUS believes in getting
ais tAc news of the world promptly and pre-
seatlnE it IN he most intsilig be shapeL,be
hape THAI viii enable ifs readers TO keep well
abredsto OF The age with the least unproductiye
expenditure Of time. The greatest interest 10
he greatest nnmber-th that Is, the law control.
lhg ~ daily makeup. 1t now has circula-
tlon very Iauchlarger than that Of any other
American newspaper, and enjoys an income
#hlcA II - At al times prepared TO spend
-ib-ihiiN for tne benefit Of its readers PeO-
e Qf AL conditions of lIte AMI all wavs Of
thin AlnS buy and read fHE SCN; and they all
derive Satisfaction OF some sort from its col
hmns, Tor 'hey Keep on bus ing and reading
Ia its comments on men and affairs, TUE
>uN pSleve5 that the only guide of policy
s&'ufN &c common sense. inspired bv genuiue
AIn5ric tn principles ami backed by honesty
e purpose. tar this reason il is and viii
continue io aee absolutely independent Of
4@ftF- class, clt4oe, organization. or interest.
II Is tor III, but 0f none. It Will continue To
praise what is good and renfoba,e what is
evil, taking care that its language IS to the
point and plain. bayoud this possibility of
asing misunderstood L. is uuintiuenced by
noIFes t4at de NOT appear GA the surface; it
has no opinions to sell, save those which may
be had by any purchaser with two cents II
hates injustice sad rascah'y even more than
ID hates unnecessary words l. abhors frauds
plt1es fools, aud deplures uincompOops OF
every species Il VIII continue throughout
the ear IoN9 70 chastise the rst-class, instruct
he second. and uiscoUutenaHce The third. All
non men, wita honest convictions, whether
sound or n .staseR. are its friends And THE
SIN ma kes no bones Of telling the truth to its
irlcttts and about is friends whenever occa-
sion arises for plain speaking.
these are The principles upon which THE
SEN VAL ne nductti during the wear to
come.
The year 1850 viii be one in which no patri-
otto American caa afford % close his ewes 10
puo.te affairs, Is impossible to exaggerate
3. ~. ENGLAND, Publish
dec.lL .9-iw
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
The Press Monument

JACKSON, Jan. 6, 1890
Pursuant to call by the President the fol-
lowing officers and members OF the Press As
soeiation met in the city of Jackson, on the
9Th insT, for the purpose Of carrying into
eject the resolution passed at the last meeting
of said Assoc alton. relative TO the erection of
4 monument to the memory Of the members of
the Press Of Mississippi, who lost their lives
in the yellow fever epidemic of 1873: z. H.
Henry, of the Brookhaven Ledger. President;
E. c. McGee of the Enterprise Courier, Vice
Rresident W. II. Cochran, of the Starkville
Times. Secretary J. J. Haynie, Of the Macon
sun, Treasurer; p. x. Mayors, of the Pasca-
goula Democrat-Star; Col A j. FrantE, of the
Brandon Republican; Col r. r cooper. Of
the Jackson Comet; s. D. Harper, Of the Ray
mond Gazette. and B. F. Jones, of the Winona
Advance.
On mOtion, it was agreed to erect the monu-
ment at Holly Springs.
On motion Of Eolannl Frantx ii was decided
to erect q monument that win cost not less
than $500, and that the officers Of the Missis-
sifpi Press Association be empowered 10 con-
tract for and shperintend he ereetien Of the
monnment
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
n. CopRpAn, SECRETARY,
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
HORATIo SEYMOUR,
The Strongest Candidate Whom the Dem
OcratS Could Nominate for President.

from the Utica, N. ~ Herald Rep.
The strongest candidate whom the Dem
ocrats could nominate for President, would
be Horatio Seymour He was beaten in
1868. but that fact would ploYe no weak
ness to him now. At that time the war was
so recent that many thought that his party
could not be trusted with the government
although they were personally inclined to
admire him. Something of the impress
ion prevails that he received treatment diff
ferent from his individual deserts because
of his political alliances, and thousands of
electors who refused him their votes then
would gladly give them to him now. They
know that his private character IS
above reproach; they believe that he is ac-
tuated by high motives; they are satisfied
that his views of national policy have been
broadened and liberalized by tine: and
they feel assured that his intellectual stand
ard is not below that of many of those
who have occupied the presidential chair.
1t Is fortunate for the Republican party
that Ex-Governor Seymour will not lead
the opposition to it. Against him it would
be hard for any Republican to cary New
York
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a-Mr Jones, of Flor
ida, presented petition OF citizens of Tampa,
Fla, for the improvement of the harbor at that
place.
Mr.. Butler. of South Carolina, presented a
petition of citizens of South Carolina for the
improyementof Watire river
Mr.. Salisbury introduced bill to preserve
the secrecy of kilograms. Referred.
Mr. Morrill, introduced a bill .nstIusting
the financial COMMITTEE 10 inquire into the
practicability Of refunding any part of the
National debt at q lower rate of interest than
per cent. Laid on the table
The Vice-President laid before the Senate q
reeomme ndation from the Secretary of War
that the appropriation for arranging Confed.
crate archives be increased to $500. Re
ferred
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

LONDON. Jan. l3.-The specials state thst
the Empress of Russia telegre PIE. the Cay
from Cannes thar she wishes to return to ST.
Petersburg TO die, having hrst reconciled
her husband and son. The Empress says his
father suspected his son of connivieg at the
Nihili=ts' plot. while the son accuses his father
Of dragging the Russian imperial family
down TO ruin; the Emperors mistress poisons
his mind with suspicious against his son. The
Czarowitch and CZarina virtually i'm
prisoned in the palace, ami his uncle, ne
Grand Duke Constantine, believes his own
life endangered. he having offended the favor
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
Meeting Of University Trustees.

The Board of Trustees of the University OF
Mississippi met on Tuesday, the 18th, in the
Executive office. There were present: His
ExceIlency, Governor J. NJ. Stone, er-o6fcio
President of the Board H. NJ. Sullivan,
Esq, Secretary Hon. w. P. Harris, Hon.
J. l. McCaskill, Rev Chas. II. Otken,
Judge j. \. Orr, Dr. c. NJ. Walden, Judge
II. IL Chalmers, Hon. A. J. Baker, Gen.
" T. Martin, Judge r. A Hill and Hon.
II. \. Barr
A report from Chancellor Stewart on the
condition of the University was read. The
report gives a most accurate account of the
Jniversity-its condition and prospects
A committee, consisting of Judge H. H.
Chalmers Hon. w. 2. Harris and H. NJ
sullivan, Esq, was appointed to memorial
ize the Legislature upon the wants and ne
cessities of the University.
The Board will meet again at O'Clock
this evening.
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

GEN. Z. c. WALTHALL, Gen. Lowry.
Dr BJck7tFom, Col. Patrick Henry, Chan
ceIor Brame, Col. Frantz, Hon. J. p Walk
cr, Hon. J. i. McCaskill Col. Meek, OF
Lowndes, Hon. j. l.. Meade, Col. Stephens
(ofNew Albany,) Hon. c. NJ. Walden, Hon.
IA. Orr, Judge Bridewell, Judge Mayors,
Gen. Fitzgerald, Hon. w. c. Pegram, w.
a.. Swindal and Col. Buchanan, are among
the recent arrivals in the city.
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
The Press Monument.

The Press meeting held here Monday an d
Tuesday, decided to build the monument at
Holly Springs 1t will be built of gray gran
tie. by the Hinsdale-D0yle Granite Co., of
New York, and viii be twenty feet high, FIVE
feet base. and monalith in design; to cost
Si400, four hundred of which is to be paid in
advertising by the State papers.
On the front of the monument, just above
the die block, will be a monogram of NJ. P. A.
on an open manuscript. Underneath ON the
die block the inscription: "In memory of
Editers Mississippi Press Association who
died of yellow fevel, 1878" On the third
base, in bold relief, the words ''The Press"
On the left hand earner the names of the Off
GERS who superintended the erection of the
monument On the right-hand side of die,
the names Of Nv. ]. L. Holland Kinloeh Fsl
coner, W. }. Adams On the left-hand 80.
Y. Shearer J. P. Allen, s. Garrett
The monHmnt is to be erected in Holly
Springs and turned over to the building
committee by May 21,h $780,
The committee adopted resolution request
ing the citizens of that place to designate the
Iot on which it is TO be built.
THE advertisement of H. Dudley Cole
man & Bro, No. u Union street, New Or
deans, is attractive enough to speak for it
self The name of Coleman l. identified
with the most popular corn mill known to
the farmers of the South. Willis L. Cole
man, father of the present firm, was one OF
the most highly esteemed citizens OF this
State and Louisiana, and his sons do honor
30 his good name. During recG1t visit to
New Orleans, we were pleased to note that
the business of the firm has increased
greatly within the past few years They
have now large factory and foundry in op-
Grafton, near the New Orleans and jackson
Railroad depot, where we found 6fty hands
at work-and it was New Years day, at
that-making corn mills, saw mills, cotton
presses, cotton-gins, and the various cast
lngs pertaining to same Several engines
and boilers were also undergoing repairs.
As yet the firm has not undertaken the
manufacture of engines, but they can fur
nish the best made in the country, on terms
more favorable than IL ordered direct from
the manufacturers Their engine sales
last year amounted to nearly two h1ndxed
thousand dollars. We nled the 6rst order
for l660-an engine fer our pEeee Fnonl-
ana hope the total sales t0r this SaaF
viii reach half million.
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

TIE Masonic Grand Lodge will hold it,
62d annual communication in this city
commencing on Wednesday, February 4th.
The Grand Chapter convenes on the Mon
day previous, February ID. The indica-
tious are that the attendance on both bodies
will be unusually full
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

B4GKsptlE-Iu Jackson Miss. January ,,
l-60 o' @,l5 ciaek 4. NJ, CRAIG, infant son oil
Maf5 c. and Harris Barksdale. Aged five
months twenty-siS days and two hours
And they braught unto him also infants,
th4the would touch them: but when his disci,
pies saw il they robuLed thea But Jesus
called tlem unite I'm, ant said, Suffer little
chill .rsa ty come unto ne and forbid them not
FOR Of such is The kingdom Of God. st Luke
xvi i 1916.
HAwKiNs-Ethel, Thomas inrauJ dauugh hter
OF ". y. and &sttie Y. hawkins, aged three
months .id
EARLY, bright, transient chaste as morning
dew, She sperslei, was exhaledand went to
Heaven
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14
Lamsou viii not he Recognized.

AUGUSTA ME-, Jan. Bit is announced that
the Fusionists viii proceed AT once to the
election vi Governor and staff officers; it is
still claimed that Lamson viii uot be recog-
nized as Governor by Gen. Chamberlain.
The weekly clarion., 1880-01-14

OUR friend, Capt. B. F. Jones is the
object Of many compliments by his brethren
OF the press at his election to office OF Ser
gsant-at-Arms of the Senate. They are
we'll deserved. His indomistable energy
and his habitual courtesy peculiarly quail
fy him for the position.