davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

1
paislic roads of wars aud Isssa esaa.
ties 10 COMMITTEES Public Besd
Mr.. MeSwine Introduced H0aIse bill n. OF
To incorporate the Lot IN Sfatrs lid Tn
provement Bapkine Mining aad MAnusae
turing Company. To Commistee II Maanfa
lures
HoH-e ii N 61-An act 10 repeal thai
portion 81 section So Of the Revised Code b
1880. Eelatiag.so taxing privileges Of public
ferries 50 far as the same APPLIES to the
counties Of Warren. Green JAcksan, Hanc ok,
Harrison and Pefrg. Tablet sabi-e Il call
H use bill No 734-An act 70 confer c-rtais
pow rs 7ou the board OF supervisors Of lck-
son county. Passed.
House bill No. 532-To amend section ll2l,
chapter SO of the Revised Code OF 1880 so faT
as relates to the following watering places
By St. Louis. Pass Christian, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs and Pascagoala.
Mr. ings moved 10 indefinitely postpone
Mr.. MeRae moved to table. carrier.
Mr.. Armstrong moved the bill be read third
ime and pat upon its final passage. Lost an /
the bill vas laid on the table,
Mr. Rhodes introduced House bill No 903-
IN aci 10 authorize the board OF supervisors
Of simpson county to levy special tax 10 pay
the outstanding county Indebtedness aud for
other purposes Tabled subject TO cal
Mr.. Rhodes introduced House bill No. 907
An act to authorize the board Of supervisors
G. Simpson county TO pay eertain outstanding
SEib9t HaEfdulB lSoufl TOT HBl years OF 1901
81 To Committee on Education.
House bill No. 543-For the relief of Vs. NJ
Bfame, ex-tax collector of Jasper county
SIR. Terrall moved the third re sding aud the
passage of the bill. Passed ty unanimous
vote
Senate bill No 1s4-To compel the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company 10
fence their railroad tract ia the counties oil
hancock, Harrison and jackson. To Commit
zee on Railroads.
The speaker announced As special Commit
tee Of i've 10 invrsiigase the grodn.ls Of com
piaint against the officers of Auditor Of Pub
tic Accounts and Treasurer, and for other pur-
poses, and TO report the fact back TO the
House Messrs. McLtin, of Amite. White, Of
Clay. Williamson. of Carroll Montgomery Of
Bolivar. and Smythe. of Alfalfa.
Mr. Fields Introduced House bill No. 90S-.
An act in relation TO public revenues To
Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Rees intro 1uced House bill No. 909-An
act TO make an appropriation 10 defray the
expenses Of Safe government for the years
1852 and 1888. To Committee on Approprit
lions.
On motion the House adjourned at Go P M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
a Tlmelr AppeaI.

Grand Master Frederic Speed has issued
an earnest appeal to the Masonic fraternity
Of Mississippi, for help for the Jews Of Rus
STA, WHO have been driven from their homes.
after the destruction aud eoafscation Of
their property, and after nameless outrages
that disgrace even the civilization of Rus
STA. We make the following extract from
this timely appeal, which we are sure will
meet with generous response from the
great brotherhood 70 whom It has been adj
dressed:
You are ali aware that We embrace with
in our Lodges numbers Of persons Of the
Jewish faith, aud that amongst them are
many of our tFuest and most trusted breth-
rem and need not remind You that it Il
through this ancient race that We receive
all our traditions and sacred symbols
but it is not because tue VIC
tins af 4 malignant and unrelentine
fanatioism are of any particular religious be-
lief that invite ron 70 consider their de-
plorable condition, but because they, ike
our ourselves, are Gods creatures and en-
titled to our sympathies and charities. Re-,
gardless Of their belief or unbesiei--with
that We do not eonceEE ourselves It i
enough far ~ u knnH that tlousandsof help
les W0metand innocent children cry aloud
p God and 70 humanity for succor, il this
the hour Of the darkest and direst eytrem-
ity.
e Fop, brethren, 70 SET aside Of your
abundance such pofElnn As G0d moves your
heart 70 g Eeand direct that after the ap-
peal shalt hare been read il each Lodge, the
Master cAHse TIE box Of fraferual assistance
g oe presented e each brother, AID 10 re-
celxe from him and larward "a ths Right
MoIshlpfaI Grand Secretary, with all con
xenIeHf sped. the result Of their generosity,
that be may l0rWard il with the other sums
bsing sent from this country, to assist is
alleKlasing the distress Of The thousands
whose sn llaEings plead more el0qnentiy than
words can axpEe f0F Instant relief
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.

/ Substance Of tie Remarks of Hon. d. L.
Saatke, Of 1ttGla, Pending the Reading Of
| the Resolution looking to the amendment 81
/ tie Constitution ii Relation 10 the Election
| Of Judges aud Chaaceliors
Mn PRESIDENT rise to give an expires
sion Of my views in regard to the passage Of
this resolution. 1t is one Of the most i'm
portant Issues that has been, or perhaps
viii be, before tbis Legislature TIE elec-
ton Of the Judiciary viii be means Of
quieting the people on the subject of the
appointing power, now lodged in the Execu-
tive. The system is a dangerous one. 1t is
well calculated to cause distrust among the
neopIe and in my opinion if adhered to
by the Democrats, il will imperil its organ
ization. Speaking for myself / have been
Jealous member of that party for many
years, and hope 10 continue 81, because its
flag symbnlizes the principles Of civil and
political liberty. Prolpng the present
system, and you take the chances for defeat
in the election in 1888 This would be a
sad commentary ON the wisdom OF err par
~ Eject your Judiciary ana | will give
YOU my word for it, thar we will have Just
as competent men on the bench rs we have
to-day When we elected our Judiciary un-
der the Constitution that was Oyerthrown
by the military power, we had such men
as VIM. L, Sharkey, c. p. Smith, A. II
Handy, William L, Harris, A, NJ. Clayton
and many other distinguished jurists.
hold that the judiciary should come from
the people and not from the Executive
The Judiciary and the Executive should be
independent Of each other. / hope the reso-
luton now before the House will pass and
that it will be ratified by the people at the
ext general election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Report of the Joint Committee on
Penitentiary.

To the Honorable Ssenaea and House Of Repre-.
sental.yes
Tour Joint Select Committee appointed to
investigate and lock into the subject Of leasing
the Penitentiary congicis, and also to inquire
into the alleged abuses of eonyicts, beg leave
10 submit the following report.
Me have sought and obtained information
sutnclent ta iAI0ce Us % say, that, in our
oplpion conTicis ought not to be worked out
sIdeof the prison walls, except upon public
works, because to work them an fafnas brings
them IN competition With honest industry !;
their preaeees among CITIZENS cause continual
dread and alarm, and We would, therefore
recommend, that at the termination Of the
convicts 10 be worked outside the prison walls
except upon public works
We have inquired diIigenbsy lnto tbe kreat
ment Of prisoners. in the kan Is at the presear
lesseess and eaa state that with but few exeep-
tons sueh irea meHt has been reasonable aud
humane. We ind nothing in the management
Of the Penitentiary that demands e~4s.iessm
Il is not the management the. We eonfle,,,p
but the system. An.....ssrr objection that tsrged
Itself upon our consideration, IS thas TO work
prisoners on farms M adequate guard can be
mpioy ea that vii prevent the escape Of con
vice ne learn thatqnite large number OF
eenviets escape annually from the farm uron
which they are being work ed To work them
inside the prison walls will iasare against
escape, cause no dread and alarm am0ac our
eittzens, and nos bring their labor Is comple-
tion Bifh honest labor
al Of which Is res ectfully submitted.
f. n. N0LAND
Chairman "a part af senate
G. BYRD
Chairman on part Of House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
A Sad Accident.

We chronicle, with sincere regret, most
distressing accident to Master I. P. Gore,
one Of the pages of the Senate, which re-
suited in the loss Of his only perfect eye. II
seems that while handling cross-bcw
on Thursday afternoon, and while the arrow
was pointed toward his face, it sprang from
the bow and cut the eye=ball in the center,
He is now entirely blind, but bears his
misfortune and his suffering like a hero.
He was a general favorite in the Senate,
where his prompt and polite discharge OF
duty had commended him. He is now at
the residence of Senator George, where he
has been, indeed, since he came to Jackson.
He is son of Mr.. T. NJ Gore, the popular
Circuit Clerk Of Webster county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
The Late Mrs. Emile Barksdale Craig

DIED-0n Monday, february goth, 1882, at
4:8o p m, Emile Barksdale Craig, aged 80
years and two days.
Thus it becomes our sad duty to record in
the columns of the Picayune the death of a
lovely and loving woman-Enilie Barksdale
Craig, daughter of E. Barksdale, Esq, Of
Mississippi, and wife Of Mr.. R. E. Craig, OF
our city, Beautiful in person and character,
accomplished, gracious and winning in man
ner, she was fitted by nature and station to
shine as star in the brightest circles of
society. but she modestly preferred to bloom,
like flower, in the quiet of her own happy
home, and shed her fragrance on the daily
life of her husband and the tender hearts
of her little children. But although
home, husband aud children were always
her first care, her sunny nature, unaffected
manner and genuine warm-heartedness made
her faVorite with all who knew her. and gem
tie Emile Craig will be missed and monrned
by large circle of frien Is in this city as well
as in the State of Mississippi. where she has
been known and beloved from early Childhood
A good Christian. loving daughter, de
voted wife and tender motherl What more
can we say of her /? Are not these thefour
golden crowns of womanhood7 And what can
we say to the hareaved mother, husband and
motherless little ones to prove our sympathy.
except that We too loved her we toe viii miss
leE. and that we too viii cherish the memory
of The blessed dead.-Mrs, Nicholson, in the
n 0. PicayHne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
HousE-FORTY.EIGHTH DAY.
MoNpAY. Feb. "a. 1ss2.

MONDAY, Feb. q. lSoz.
House met, Mr.. Speaker Tison in the chair
/ Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dackworth.
Reading of the journal dispensed with
/ Mr.. Byrd made a report from the joint com
miftee on Penitentiary recommending that
/ the conycts ought not to work out side OF tbs
walls except on public works. The committee
reported that the treatment Of the prisoners
With few exceptions had been Just and hu.
name etc. Report was received.
Mr.. Hurt called up the resolution offered BY
| himself, allowing no member TO speak more
than once, nor longer than ten minutes
Ar, Hurt also called up his resolution for
evening sessions. Adopted.
By Mr.. Hurt: Resolved, That en- and aftel
Monday, February zIth. yeas and nays shall
not be ordered unless demanded b st Least
twenty members.
On motion Of Mr., Noel il vas tabled.
By Mr. Frederick
Resolved That in the consideration Of bills
on an { after Monday the 9th day of February
those reported on fsvorsbly By the committee
shall have precedence
NJ. Williamson moved 70 table the resolai
ton. Lost.
Mr. White moved The resolution D. 1naeA-
niteIy postponed.
NJ. Trice offered the following amendment
Ia he resolution offered hy Mr. Erederlek
Amend bv adding That this House shall re-
main In session until all bills ars duly con-
/ sldeFco-
Nh Frederick moved 10 table the motion e
Indefinitely postpone, Lost and on call for
previous Question Il was fnstalned aad me
resolution was indefinitely postponed
nEsrLtn eRn1n--1AE5 Of eor sT1ks.
House bill No. 40t-To amend section 20
ofs me Revised Code 1850 in relation q Che
counties Of binderdals and Clarke.
Mr.. Cameron offered t. amend b ST. klng
osst The county of Clarke. ADOPTED. End bill
raised IS ameqdea- Is
HinSir 81 Lafayette county and fer other pqr-
roses. Passed.
BIZ III. Melien, Resolved, Thai t1e E9sA g
as,s.3ies IS called daily when each eaunly
baIl have The privilege o. calling ap ana as
nasil|F ii two 6slIs 0n ne herK SO 8 Is ln
lie hSnds of COMMITTEES Lid sn sea.ls aasl Sd
H6ass sin No 6l2-An aet g require the
oxeFsssfs 81 pnflic road. il Ase county g g.
fahfio6 and u1i1Iain 100. l1 eetS -
sIIs1ns q said epQntI peI NF.sese kssA'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

THE Union Aid Association of Missis
sippi, is the name of of new insurance
company just chartered by the Legislature
Hon. H. NJ. Street is President, Major Jas
Hayes is Secretary, and Hon. J. G. Hamil
ton is the General Agent. The headquar-
tiers are established at jackson. The ex-
cellent features of the charter, with such a
combination of experience and capacity in
the management, cannot fail to make the
Union Aid Association a success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
WHY Will YOu

Allow a cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such as
Pneumonia, Hemmorrhages aud Lung trouble
when an Immediate relief can be SO readily at.
tanned. Bosehee's Ger8aH Syrup has gained
he largest sale in the world for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds, and the severest Lung Diseases.
Ii is Dr. Boschee's famous German preserip-
ton, aud is prepared with the greatest care
and fear need be entertained in admin.
istering it TO the youngest child, as per direc-
tons. The sale OF this medicine is unprece-
dented. Since first introduced there mas been
a constant Increasing demand and without a
single report of failure to do it's work in anv
ease. Ask your Druggist as - the truth OF
these remarks. Large size, IS cents. Try it
and be convinced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
The Overflow.
Helena WorIGl

The river at this place faIl ope.half inch
IN the past q hours, and the baekwater
about the same Hon. d. II. Russell, Of
Ooahoma county, Miss, reports the over
aow in the Mississippi country opposite
Helena as falling hut the people are still
undergoing the same hardships that We have
from time to time referred to. I4aconia
Circle, containing Is large plantations, is
under water, many cattle wading knee deep
il the bottom fields, and living np0n the
old stalks Of last year cotton CROP.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
MApIsoN MS. AN. 2sth. 1ss2.

EDITORS CLARION: BY invitation, The
Rev. G. B. Galloway of your city came ~
to this place yesterday afternoon and deliv-
cred last night his lecture on "Illustriou,
Ounces" The lecture is full Of incident
and replete with interest and information.
The Lecturer fully sustained his reputation
as an orator, and despite the threatening
evening we had very excellent aud appre-
ciative audience. The proceeds were dona-
ted to the erection of pastors office con
nected with the Methodist parsonage in our
little town: assure every one who may
have a chance to hear this lecture, they will
do well to avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty. Hoping this note may encourage its
repetition in other places, am
Your 0b't Servant,
p A. JOHNSTON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Shremdnass and Ability.

Hop Bitters are so freely advertised in all
the papers, secular and religious, are having
large sale, and are sunplanting all other
medicines There is no denying the vir-
lures of the Hop plant, and the proprietors
of these Bitters have shown great shrewd-
ness and ability in compromising Bitters,
whose virtues are so palpahle to every ones
Observation-Disclosures aud Chronicle,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Death of VIM. MED. Sims, Of Claiborne.
Port Gibson Reyiile.

This aged and useful citizen died on Monday
morning, after weeks illness. He had been
afflicted for several years from the effects of
paralysis, but was enabled to attend to his
business although an invalid Mr.. Sims was
= native Of this county and was born within a
few miles OF this town, on the place where he
lived and died A little over year ago Mr.
Sims lost his only child, the lovely wife Of R.
W. Magruder. Esq, ard since then he had no,
ceased TO mourn until called to where there is
no moarners sigh, no sorrowing tear
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
oCToBRR TEaM. lasa.
REPORTED WEEKLY FOR THE CLARION, BY
RoBT sHoTwELL. yATToRSEy-AT-LAw.

RoBr. sHoTwEIL. ssTToRSEY-AI::LAw.
MAntos coorEa
The STATE
Appeal firm The citcuis Court Of Pontoto.
county, Hon. Jno. W c. Watson, Judge
Appellant was indicted, tried and convicted
for murder The following errOrs are a.
l. The court below erred in requiring the
/ special venire to be drawn from 4 bnx con.
tanning only three and fifty names, being the
names o. only part Of the qualified jurors o.
the county
z. The caurt erred in declaring ] Gordon
and one other juror incompetent Il sit on tue
Inry because they stated on their roir DIRE thai
hey We're . posed 10 capital punishment.
4 The court erred in permitting the testi
mony Of K. ". Panneli 10 20 to ID jury.
J. The court erred in overruiing motion in
arrest Of Judgment.
TICS E. Bugg, for appellant
7. C, Gatchings. contra
CAMPBELL. j.,
Held
l. The first assignment Of error IS without
merit. The Constitution article / section
ntlties the accused 10 trial bg an impartial
jury OF the couaty, but it is lefl to the LegisIa
III e to prescribe the qualifications of jurors
subject TO the Prohibition OF property quail
heatlon and to regulate the mode Of obt9lning
a. jury otthe county, and he mode provided by
me Revised Code oil l8s0is tree from constitu.
tioual objection
2. The action of the court in excluding as
incompetent jurors thos4 who declared them
selves 9ppose,i 10 capital punishment was cor
rect. Span us Sttde
3. The testimony Of r. W. Pannel wa
properly admit ed. Although he was very old
md bis memory was impaired, he was enabled
by means of written account Of the occurrence
about which he testified, made by himself
about the tims OF tie occurrence. and kept by
aim, to give an INTEL geat account Of t.
IL does nos appear from ne bill OF excep
ions thar the writing IRON which the witness
testified was read ia evidence but that the
witness held il in his hand, and when interro-
gated, referred to and answered by lis aid
as each que ton was asked.
On cross examination the witness said that
after referring his written account OF the
difficulty be c9uld then recollect it; that
what was written the paper was true as he
hat testified toit; that he could remember il
~ referring 10 the paper, and that now his
attenti tn vas called to 1t, he could remember
much 81 il as having occurred These facts
brought the testimony within the rule sane
toned by the authorities.
4. The motion in arrest Of judgment was
overruled. The Indictment was
marked " fted by the clerk, aud this was
dated and signed BY him. This is "evideuep
of the proper and legal return into court OF
such indictments. Acts of 1878 o. 1879. Affirmed |
To be rep5rted.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
AFTERNoog SESSION.

I Mr.. Speaker Tison IN The chair.
! Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. Wise
! from day to day.
The Speaker announced the following COM
mittee on the part of the House to visit Aleorn
A and NJ. College: Messrs. Harper, Coates
and Lynch.
Mr. 3urdine moved the House do now adj
iourn.
On call for a division the motion prevailed
by wore of 40 yeas TO SO nays, and a $40 the
House Abdominal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
SATURDAY, February Is l86
AFTERNooE SESSION.
At4o'eleck the House met
aKeuLAR onpnE

REGULAR oEDER.
House bill No. s55--fo pro ecs growing crops
In District No I Of ctaiborne county PASSED.
House bill 10 TOTS authorize the sheFIn
of Claiborne county TO employ i permanen.
guard for the all OF said county. Passed
House bill No 459--In relation o the fees q
the clerk Of the supreme court Passed.
House bill 30. 6l3--Ho authorize the board
Of supervisors of Hancock county to receive
the delinquent list of Gro v Johnson. late
sheriff aud tax collector Of said county,
Passed
House bill No. 53 SAN act to amend section
1855 of the Revised Code Of 1850. Passed
Senate bill NJ 30e-fo prohibit The sails q
xlneas or spifitnous liquors In the town u
Fulton, KfaW anba county. Passed.
House bill No. 49, aushorize tie Chan.
cerg Clerk Of Green county 70 register csrl1i g
county warrants Tor Paul Everett and john
= HcInnis- Passed.
AIr Boarus = tro1 lcad House bill 10. sos
80 aeI ef lhe more eficicnl NorkinE s. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
: Irritable Temper,

moroseness and dependency dyspepsia, con
stipation, piles and debility are commonly
due to morbid liver. These ailments are
readily removed and cured by Simmons
Liver Regulators purely vegetable tonic,
cathartic and Alternative.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
TIE CLARION.
Jficial Journal Of the CITY Of Jackson
Wednesday. March /, 1852

THE WEEKLs CLARION Of to-day vii
contain d full two page supplement, and
will be an especially valuable number fol
members Of the Legislature to send to their
constituents. Orders are already filed for
nearly all The extra copies printed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Members Of the Legislature

WIN please take note that the Photographic
Groups are ready for delivery; price six dol
lars. This is the old price, although this group
is larger and in every way more perfect
Members will please leave their orders, at
once, to avoid disappointment.
mari 80 T. Y SFUTTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

1T was Representative Williamson's bill,
intstead Of Senator Smiths. to prescribe
penalties for overcharges and discrim-
nations by railroad corporations, that was
an order of the day in the House yesterday.
Senator Smiths bill has passed the Senate,
and the probabilities are that one or the
other Of these bills will pass both House
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breati secured by Shilob's CatarIh Rene y.
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Nh VIZ q W.rrrp wbo b,s -

Mr. WM G. WALKER, who has 50 ac-
ceptably served THE CLARION as reporter
Of the Senate proceedings, and as our
night.mail clerk, has been compelled by ex-
treme ill-health, to resign his position. We
hope that a few weeks rest will restore him
to his usual strength
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
-
MOnen.
nErrER rHAs rHr snILKs or KINGS.

BETTER THAN THE sMILES or KINGS.
To bring health and happiness TO homes oil
suffering women is a mission before which
royal favor sinks into Significance Whal
earthly btnefaction can compare with 0ne
which protects from
That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient flower ?"
which gives ease for pain. joy for sorrow,
smiles for tears, the roses of health forthe pal
lor Of disease, the light, elastic step for drag.
ging WEAKNESS, nights of sost repcse for heavy
hours of tossing restlessness, bounding yigor
for languishing dullness, the swelling lines OF
full grown beauty for the sharp and withered
form Of emaciafion long life OF mental, physi.
cal, social and dofhesti enJoyments for a fen
sad days Of pain aud gloom ending in an early
grave Such Is the mission, such are the re-
suits Of Dr. ]. Bradfeld's Female Regulator,
which is hence truly and appropriatelY styled
ssWoman's Best Friend
Whites, and al fhese irFegul arities At the
womb SO destructive "a the heaItb happiness
and beauty Of Y men, disapper like magic be-
fore 8 single bottle Of this wonderful com
pound. Physicians prescribe it Prepared
by DR.. J. Bradfeld, Atlanta. Ga. Price trial
size T5e; large size 81 30 Fer sale By byron
Lemly and h R. Ledbeiter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
TuE FIRST Of March

The City Fathers hold their monthly
meeting tonight.
ABoUT seventy hands are working on the
N. 4 j. Railroad five miles West Of Jack
son