davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Conkling.

When the Presidential victory which
was won for the Democracy of 1876 was
bartered away, the seats soon to be
vacated on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States, were also
given up. The loss might have been
partially repaired when enough Repub-
licans were committed against Stanley
Mathews, who was rewarded for his
completely in the Louisiana frauds, to
have prevented his confirmation but
that opportunity was also thrown away.
The recent appointment of Conkiing
need not be a surprise. He is person
al friend and devoted partizan of Arthur,
who is showing manhood enough TO
stand by his friends, and it is not to be
supposed that he would have been over
looked when a good prize was to be
awarded. Conkling is bold, talented,
vain and imperious, a good hater, and
we take it, faithful friend from the way
his followers adhere to his fortunes.
He is a Republican of the extreme
school; but all accord to him the award
Of incorruptibility. At least it cannot
be said of him. that in public life. he
has served in the double character of a
servant of the people and Of the gigantic
corporations at the same time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

assoeintf8n. and the fashionable pursuit
there this spring i planting mulberry tres
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

4 Il
very good thing in the days Of John A. Quit
man, and then be very poor thing for these
DAYS. The observant mind can readily take
in, that the Mississippi constituency Of JBo.
A. Quitman's day are not the Mississippi
constituency of to-day. nor like unto it.; ar
guments to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Exchange.
Not wholly like it. But the princi-
pies of civil and political liberty which
constituted the basis of our government
in Quitman's day, are still the same.
It is not right to rob intelligent and
capable freemen of their privilege
of suffrage because it may be
exercised by the ignorant and un-
worthy. IF the people are capable of
eleeting Governor to appoint Judges,
it is logically true, that they are capable
of electing the Judges; and if the
argument be sound that Judges ought
not to be elected BY the people because
there is an incapable element in the
body polite, it will apply with equal
force to every other class of public
agents, and the logical inference is that
our popular system ought to be abolish
ed and an oligarchy reared upon its
ruins. The issue is between aristocracY
and democracy; and nothing else can
be made Of it. We are not prepared to
advocate an aristocratic establishment
in place Of democratic institutions, how
ever much We may regret that class Of
voters are not educated up to the
proper standard Of qualification for the
responsibilities Of self government.
When the people come to elect another
Legislature, We suggest that they make
the issue distinctly upon having the
right secured to them Of At least decid-
ing for themselves whether they shall
have an elective Judiciary Or not. Tie
conflict i irrepressible. 4 Is the old
fight between democracy and privileged
orders.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

PURIFY the blood and regulate the bowels,
4 you would have health. There is no rem
edy equal 70 the PRIoKLY ASH Buffers for
TINS purpose. They act directly on the
organs concerned, going to the seat Of dis
ease and driving Il from the system Nor
s. they stop here, but strengthen thesystem,
gixing y tone and action, rendering il much
more capable of resisting al future attacks
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
An Important Measure.

Senator Stewards bill to amend the
law defining the duties of the State Rev
enue Agent with view to facilitate bis
investigations, has passed the Senate.
1t is an important measure and will
greatly aid the Agent in performing the
duties devolved upon him by the law.
The second section provides that
actions ON any official bonds may
be commenced within ten years
after the cause of such action
accrued. Under the existing law as ex-
pounded by the Courts, numerous delin-
quent tax-collectors and their bondsmen
of the carpet regime may escape by Inn
itation, and the State and counties will
lose considerable sums that would other
wise be saved The bill ought to become
a law by all means.
THE following Postmasters in Mis-
sissippi, have recently been commits
stoned
VIM. NJ Hancock, Meridian; Geo. F.
Ring, Saints Rest, Sunfower county; Jas.
NJ. McMaster, EnoIa, Yazoo county; Mary
A. Hendricks, Clinton; Alice Bulord,
Chapel Hill; B. II. Breland, Flint Greek.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

THERE are eighty cotton aud woollen
mills in North Carolina.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
The Wrong Credit.
Enterprise Courier

Enterprise Courier
Through an oversight, doubtless, The
CLARION credits this paper with sentiments
it has never expressed in regard to an cleo
tive judiciary. The paragraph published
by THE CLARION did not appear in these
columns. 1t was evidently clipped from
some other paper and credited to the
COURIER by mistake.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Work ON the New Orleans and Meridian
Road.
Enterprise Courier. I

LuItfpFIst NOufItf.
Messrs. Woodward and Olliphant have
been busy this week getting their engines
and saw mills out on the line preparatory
to beginning on their contract for 8, 600 600
feet of lumber. We wish them smooth
sailing and big profits
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

These figures show first that the
pine States in the South contain the
greater amount of timber and (second)
that the pine in Northern States is
being cut more rapidly than in the
South. At the rate of cutting of 1880,
without making allowance for the in
crease by growth, Wisconsin's supply
will last less than twenty years; Michi-
gan's, seven years; and Minnesota's,
less than twelve years. At this rate,
the South must furnish the greater
part of the pine lumber in 1890. 1t
will be seen that Mississippi stands
high up in the list of States possessing
timber resources, the scarcity of which,
the demand considered, makes their
value inestimable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
CANTON, ABERDEEN AND NASHVILLE Rail
ROAD COMPANY.

The same proceedings were had as in the
case of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company, except that the number
of shares subscribed was 5006, representing
$500,600 of the capital stock of said com
pany.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
Repairing the Levees.

The work to which our Representa-
tives of the South and West should give
their immediate attention is the closing
of the gaps caused by the flood in the
Mississippi levees. If the damages are
not repaired before another season, the
whole region which the levees have pro-
tected, will be in deplorable condition.
1t will be completely at the mercy of
the waters. fit be impossible to car
ry through general plan of navigation
Improvement, the gaps at least ought to
be closed. Humanity, to say nothing
of material and public considerations,
demands it. The communities imme-
diately involved are unable to do
it. 1t is a matter of national con-
Germ, and the work pertains to
the general government. The sys-
tenn to be uniform and effective,
should be under one directing head
Congress always moves slowly. The
business of the coming campaign in
which the members of Congress will feel
that their political fortunes are staked,
will soon open, and unless the levee
matter is begun without delay We may
look for a season of disaster in 1888.
compared to which the overflow of 1882
will be as a gentle breeze to mountain
storm. The damages produced by the
breaking of the levees is not confined to
the contiguous lands. 1t extends to the
of the river. Capt. Eads as
serts that experience has shown that
there is not a crevasse which is not fol-
lowed by deposits below the opening.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

CANTON, ABERDEEN AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
The same proceedings We're had as in the
case of Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Bail
road Company, except that Judge Locke E.
Houston was elected member Of the Board
of Directors in lieu of E. Drenning
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

Private Secretary.
On motion the House adjourned al l:20 P. A.,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08

counting-rooI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-08
HOUSE-FIFTY-THIRD DAY.

At 9.85, the Senate adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06

on manufacture is supplemental TO Bulletin A
anu gives Mr.. Atklnson's revised figures of con-
SUMPTION OF cotton In the United States which
u ln fuller returns of cotton used in woolen
ferr is a1 20 ,b In upholstery In e
Atkinson says; AT ihs, lime i had
party completed a compilation Of the use M
cotton IN mixed fabrics Of miscellaneous kind
M MY, hau made arrangements with Mr. George
William Bond to give me the mum Der Of ba,,S ~
| cotton used in woolen mills In mixed pools - -
Inc principal changes In the data OF his IA.
port by correction Of errors are noted and ma
Ilual hgntes OF the specific Manufacture of cot.
.on yarn aud woven fabrics, inducing some cot.
tOn hosiery, are us f-hOws: Number of spin
d.es, lO6SSiSG number Of looms, ssi 759; bales
OF cotton consumed, l57QStt number of per
sons employed exclusive Of administration as
oVeisserS, operatives, wGtchmel, mechanics
yGfd hands or laboreis ~. %: sum of wages
0ih5l0, N'-'
IL will be observed that the number of bales
OF cotton used in these specific mills is less than
the consumption of cotton in the United States
according 10 the commercial statement for the
year ending September /, 1850
In the report OF Specials we have accounted
IN addition for 1857 bales At that date Mr..
george W Bond accounted for bales used in
WOODEN mills as 1901: bales of cotton consumed
bales.
Mote The quantity used In wooden mills has
since been increased to q96u bales
As this quantity was less than The current
commercial statement for the CO ion year. which
ended three months later than the census year
and as deStredSto check AL my compilations,
sent for Il return of cotton consumed in the cot
ton year TO such lumber of mills, nGrth and
south, as would give me Il rule.
From these second returns deluCed the fnl-
lowing result Northern mills, which Consumed
in the census year iq,2n bales in the cotton
year increased 70 1l6r 1876 bales; southern mills,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. 1ohSNn, Vegetable crr,u,sp /, warranted to pc,.
nnAg,My CUT dl Turns of spsFrA,ieuhsA n s,ainaI
Meahn.t, Ugnfrh nehlty, impoithsy, etc. snd u1tnfcs
Lost i1v,t," aud brings back the siaailil ,irer ~
Those VINO have DESTROYED by sexual rxc,s " ,,l mae
tuu. WiSmiwu mWun Wcrks tur, 1hlttuuody, whfh
has menW,i by Dr. bohannen IN his private M lice ~
g'umV ltgt., was Nyrr known 81 iail IN tuTns vssa
thc NOH,i tAsl> II gives vitality aud inpaItr tnsfey
WIN wonderful olcct 10 those mlldC-tgld m No ie.1t
Nrasgef bcyoui ttr yGrs. W. myi soFalng pfptsIiss
are ht W ONE Young mon suiirfiug num tls cons.,,
qnenca q thI1 dnndiuy dlsriiyv habit u 9cf.AbutJ
~ VT wv. medne yih the attuune, Ola pecy tntl
!khhiMNi tnte. The paeut gains n,irngth snd oi.s'
WY OF .pi,ti ~ onfe as acir dttr,y te rafs aeA
~ ~ soothing and hrnllng tonic md su1yne 4, tbe ~
lard seminal y,.rgs and Initiated ducts imiTsr posrl
end tone gnd rs2'A ihcie To thar nhidia iiae Ike sae
- " lhr hansnl hrbt had nr,tr b,sn u,.ihgvd M Tf-
hrndenn AZ. eimnlc productions Of naiufchatkL ROOM
h,fus ~. and ~. aslsu,nc Tor tho tho dieasri
pglTlce, iiye Dollars, sent whh Oii dIrtf lns ,,r a
eY aidiN. ~. sale only u Dr. G. A. BohGnnlnt ofieu.
NO vi North lh stf~i b,twvn Warrington aytnua an
OryN dfWt 81 Ions 40, Isiahlls M tNf -
nTpt hs"tosllsp 90 Special hlssA,,,' which rlv,,h
, n u,nsa.Y ob v, nIi, .anH 'lmpiqms, Nc ans %
'ihhh 10 any nddfcn upon fNcipt ofonc stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
FUTURES.

lHE future markets of this country and Eu-
npeW We're some better to-day, being quiet and
steady all day anu closing s to points better
man last night. There is evidently n better
iSllng for cotton, and but for the uncertainty Of
le crop there would probably b5 marked re-
SnOn, The receipts are heavy to-day and
shipments rather light. Spots are steady ut
same quotations.
Chicago Produce Chicago was strong and
Upward Today on everything, Pork advanced
Mper Dbl Wheat and corn both closed NJ an
nyanee Of &c over last night, There is a much
oeuef feeling in produce, and, with bad, Wintry
NesIheT closing up this lakes, there Is liable 10
bean advance
M Wheelock, Of the Texas Cotton and
wan Exchange, reports business as very brisk.
pssleTs In spot cotton at different points seem to
@nOldlng the staple Tor II better price and
SUIeenns themselves by selling futures against
NelI homings. Tho business this Exchange
"a! "a done the past five days is heavy, consisting
~ @i Ivy bales of cotton 10000 bushels wheat and
wv bushels corn, and | 500 barrels pork. Mr.
nleeIock says the Chicago market is attracting
ssV01 deal of attention from merchants who
aalule any amount of meat or flour
A. ING cotton guess for the 18th is getting to be
Wy !alS and we do not want our friends 10 for.
M 70 use their Judgment and send in guess
nsA good idea, and we notice Mr. Wheel k's
. IVY anu plan Is being copied after In other
, ,ssl'eS send III your guess December 18th with
''@Vand win the purse,
NEW Y0RT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06

Noises In the Head. the vitnl iuid passing unoh.
served In the urine, and many other diseases
that lead TO insanity and death.
TIRE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
y case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tinder their special ADVICE and trcatmenl Will
not cure, OF for anything Impure or Injurious
found IN Il. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
sTIrUrE treats all Private Diseases success fully
without mercury Consultation Free. Tnoi.
ough examination and advice, including snal,.
81 90 II bottle, or four limesth. luanuty, $40 O i
sent TO any address on receipt OF price, or L. o. d..
mo G, o. ID. sent without o. enclosed ~ a guar.
antec), secure from observation, and In private
INSTITUTE, 7ls Olive street. St Lonis Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL n BRO
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06

NE places through which they pass When
dlhsences were the only mode OF couyevanee
the uadic was very small
men the National railroad southern al.
vision reaches Colaya in March nex1 IN vii
meet there the track Of the Mexican Central
thereby Attending facilities for freight and mas.
sehger { sflic 70 all points on that line M,
track o. the Mexican National will then be al.
NSAo.I toward san Luis PotoSi whence Il will
b constructed 70 meet the track Of mo nnrtb,,r
division Which viii he built southwsrd
U IN Monterey. The distance frTm
Coaya, IN san Luis Pntosi Is lSs
hlleS, ami thence 10 Monterey $40 miles. al
~, an LOUIS fotoSi the National will connect with
me line OF the Seahoard at rSmpicn. and NH
hSNe branch line OF It's own To Lacatrcas.
Nhlch Is IN the near, OF the great aiming ne.
sion, Tart of the branch is alrrsdy In operation
rom tsom @ae -'ecas to Guadalupe, aud is paying
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
I UDE.

DKHvtE, Co.., August 70, lSSa -Gen,s, can
not find words with which 10 express my srati-
tude to you for the cure your swim sspeciAe has
eheeled IN my ease. was sflcted with the
horrible blood disease fer three years, and after
spending some time at the llo, Springs. Consid.
eted my case ahoptleSs one, | used only ono
dozen small bottles of $ q. s and there is not
asignM ME disease rciaaiulng. Ny sores are
all healed f1y-Sry5-''Sl nv throat
Il rid OF ~ Ssrf iS% IA
disease, Bong drug clerk, have seen so
many hundreds OF mtn dOsed with calomcl,
iodide OF mercury, iodlde OF potash until they
We're rlade complete wrecks, thai Shuddtr to
think OF the misery which has been brought on
the human fan lily by the use OF mcienras for
blood diseases. II Is crying shame that phys.
iclans VIII no. acknowledge The melit III your
Grad Blood Medicine Use my name as YOU
wish. roler you 10 my present emulOyers or
10 MessrS. Collins kros, ~, Louis. j. II. RAN,
broadway Pharmacy Denver, Col.
lf You doubt como to see us aud we will
CURE YOU, or charge uothingl Write for par
uenlars and copy OF the little book Message
70 the Unfortunate suffering Ask any drug.
gist as TO our standing,
,nT1i,oO0 Reward win be paid to any
chemist who win lind, on ANALYSIS ot 100 h0ttles
OF : : 81 one particle of Mercury, lodide OF
Potassium, or any Mineral substance SWIFT
SPECIFIC co, Proprctors, Atlanta, Ga
Price OF Small Size ~ SI,oO
Large Sizo i.7n
Sold by ALI Drug gists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06

When you want candy, toys, vases and
fireworks, 20 TO II. Keach's, 7l2 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
TIKI GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never. falling euro
for Nervous Debility.
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, Sper.
matorrhCea, LO y e
MANHOOD, lmpoien-
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
self Abuse, youthful
foliies, and excuses In
mnnurer such al
Loss OF Memory, Las.
sluude, Nocturnal Enis.
sion, Aversion 10 sooin,
NNAaa.a.Aa WNNn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06

Illustrated Marriage Guide, gc0 pages, Cloth
and Kilt binding, 50 cents same paper cover
. cents Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood. 10
cents pamphlet ) ceats, securely sealed. by
msis send money or postage stamps, DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist, 6i7 st. charles
street St louis, No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
- Ns--
COTTON.

,,lsE receipts of cotton In this city to-day were
svohys, 1870 of which came by rail rs follows.
", Sanger Bros, 5 for 4. Oppenheimer Il
%tsstor Caller & Ill., furR, W Price, Il
NJ wwhite \ Co. Tho shipments were so bales
G,,"hlte Il Co. over the Houston y Texas Cen.
~ ~ bales by the same parties over the
M Pacific. 70 bales by W, u, Llghuoot &
~ vvyyNsr the Houston Il Texas Central tS bales
KIN Blake & Co over the Same road, 100
49, ~ Mordecai & Co. over the Gulf, Colorado
q sanm Fe, Ia by 4. n. Mitchell over the Gulf
ss...,Iedo & Santa Fc, and 90 bales by the same
snsa,V over the Houston & 1cxas Central. There
toS, no change In prlccs either In Liver.
~, cr this country, and the markets
Wstywhcre were rcloricd quic, aud steady. In
Is VIZ our prices are unchanged aud the lisn.
~ quotations arr reliable:
MAN. uuiings.... .ssss's'ss'sss..''ss.''' "
kf,o.t'kss ........,ssssssssssssssss' va
los wv miudlinE. ,.U...,.,s.,.ss..sssss..y
o., u hng ss"s.'s "a
0fi,.. urinary. ,.sss..s,ssssssss'sssss. o.@
WaN... s.ss.....s..s. t..s.. .ss.....'.. sfs
c,.s. gke the following from the New York
en'us bulletin No. 300. which relates TO cot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
A Common Sense Remedy.
SAL.l(,Y L.ICA .
No Moro Rheumatism. Govt o,
Ncuralpia
- II OR ET:

The only discover Of the poisonous uric acid
which exists la the blood OF Rheumatic and
equity patients.
SALICNLiCA Is known as n common sense
remedy because II strikes directly ut the cause
OF Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so
many so-caled specifics and supposed panaceas
only treat locally the effects.
IL has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such m rubbing with
oils, ointmcnls, liniments and soothing lotions
will not eradicate these diseases, which are The
result OF the poisoning of the blood with uric
acid.
sALiCYIJCA works with marvellous effect
on this acid and so removes the disorder IL Is
now exclusively used by all celebrated physic-
ians of Amelice and Furope Highest Medical
Academy otPatis reports % per cent cures In
three DAYS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
DIR. STRoNG'S PILLS.
Tho Old. wcll-Trled, Wonderful, Health
Renewing Remedies,

strong'S sanadve Pills for the liver A speedy
cure for liver complaint, regulating the bowels,
purifying the blood, cleansing from malarlai
faint perfect cure for sick headache, constl.
pa,iOn, and dyspepsia
stIong's Pictorial Fills insure healthy appetite,
good digestion, regularity of the bowels A sure
remedy ior colds ana rheumatism. precious
boon 10 delicate females soothing and Tracing
the nervous system aud VI ling ylgor aud hoaltI
TO every hbto &c the body. sold hy druggists
For pamphlets etc., address Box ESQ, New York
CIV - '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-06
Drink only
BOHEMIAN BEER,
az Luehrmann's.
A Grand Organ.


The organ Of the Cumberland Pres
byterlan Church, on Court street, will
shortly be up and ready for service.
1t is to cost, when completed, about
$4,000, and it is claimed to be the
grsndest of all organs in the city. 1t
is of immense proportions, and of a
shape and style wholly different from
other organs heretofore used here.
Instead of the orgahist sitting with
the choristers at his back, the key
board Of the instrument is placed far
enough in front of it SO that the choir
will face the performer, and occupy
a place in front Of the organ and
between the instrument and
the organist. The organ alluded
to is now approaching completion
at the factory of Pitcher & Sons,
Louisville. In a visit made to the
factory, last week, a Courier-J ournal
reporter makes the following mention:
Instruments approaching compile.
ton in the finishing room are one Of
two manuals and pedals for Christ
Church, Little Rock, and another Of
still larger dimensions for the Court
street Church, Memphis. This will
occupy space on the floor of thirty
six feet by sixteen feet deep, and is
designed to be the Great Organ of
Memphis" as the building in which
it win be erected is used for the prin-
cipal public gatherings in that city.
Besides these organs, three others
are in progression the Second Pres
byterian Church Of Peoria, St. Mary's
Cathedral at Natchez and st. Peters
Episcopal Church Of Paris, KY"
The same article speaks of the man
ufacture Of the wood pipes aud action
work Of the organs, which are made
in the third story of the fac
tory, where there is also voicing
room, under Mr.. Pitcher, and
says: "a special feature in this branch
Of the work is machine made pipes, By
anew and patented process, whereby
the greatest accuracy is obtained in
thickness OF material as we'll as the
most perfect adjustment of tho scales.
On the 'voieer' we saw, and heard
tested, pipes Of all sizes, shapes and
materials-wood pipes OF every vari
ETY., pipes Of spotted metal variously
shaped, and a beautiful imported
French trumpet-stop of superior
voicing."
A series Of organ concerts are in
course Of arrangement here to inau-
gurate the new instrument, and per-
NIT the public to become familiar with
it. They will be given early in May,
under the direction Of Prof. Pitcher.
the organist Of Trinity Church, Canal
street, New Orleans. That gentleman
has fine reputation as an artist, and
has consented to come here TO conduct
the proposed concerts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-06
Nuils CIaimIng Dnmnrer.

The Captain and owners of the
burned steamer Golden City have been
sued by one of her passengers named
Underwood, who claims that he had
1900 in package entrusted TO the
clerk and put in the boats safe. The
clerk says the man came aboard
and under plea Of being poor boat.
man was allowed to take passage at a
reduced rete, and the man never put
a pen5y in bis possession for safe
keeping. A man has also sued for the
value Of $50 pounds Of vanilla beans
at Sl4 per pound. The clerk claims
this man stated he had only fifty
pounds Of the beans alluded 10, and
that he valued them at $l2 per pound.
The statements vary 4 LITTLE, naturally.