davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Bark ,of windsor Ns 9anroe Antwerp 80 lays with
Pas F anh Is1 cf %a NJ smS Antwerp 81 days.
with empty barrels and wire 10 order vessel 70 sersa.
With % pSn e Srf & sn'g ss. IN ballast to
Bocsmsn sna osflei SOs = Co %
sfs MaGsw .s 2i g % sS g & vs
| 10 II Winchester q Co.
sUNsET-windat sandy HOOK, light sw; cear. Al CITY
! Island. same.
Arrived yesterday
stesmer AlhaaETa srG Frazer Martinique and Domniea
A outerbridge& Co.
CLEARED
steamer Asyran Monarch Obj Harrison, LondoD-Patton,
steamer hngIand BIZ. Heeley LiverPcol-F WI Hurt:
Bros
steamer Thomas Melville r, Spence LeItb. scotsimp.
Steamer Bengioe tBr Webster Leith scot-Henderson
steamer Doaau (Ger) Bling, Bremen southampton-oe.
steamer Mendoza, Tucker, BuenOs Ayres Argentine Rep
steamer Newport Curtis Havana-Ias y Ward q co.
Steamer Acapulco. Porter, Aspinwll UsC-Pacine Mail SO
steamer Eleanora. Bragg Portland-Torado BAN
Steamer IuckahOe Townsend, Baltimore Cecil Glover.
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore BamoreOJ Krems
steamer Old pominon. walker Norfolk, city Point AMI
steamer P Psntan Or Pesrss Sorto 9 Master
steamer knight Chichester, Alexandria and George
Steamer Regulator Duane wilmington Nc-wm Clyde
steamer City Columbia woodruff CharlestOnJ W ouIn.
steamer Avila tspan,, JOreIz savannal-Pim ForwoOd
&CO
Alamo, Bolger Key West and Galveston-C NAL
Steamer Dictator Mckay Key west-CanlbeIl q Gardiner
Morgan City. Adams Newt rleaDs-BOgert Nor
ship Grace. Walnut, san Francisco cai-suttoD
BARK Competitor (Ger Kuhr Trieste Aus-Funch, Edge
Bark Aurora Utah. stanta Marseiles-seager Bros.
SAILED.
U frgate Trenton for Gibraltar
Steamers switzerland and Hermann for Antwerp; Donau
Bremen; Amerique Hayre; Brittanic England and Fri
King Liverpool: Teniers LOndon Bolivia and Trinacris
GLASGOW; Acapulco Aspinwa Valencia, CuracOa Newport
Havana Louisiana and Morgan city, EewOreans Aama,
West; NacoOch Savannah city OF Co
lumbus Charleston; Ava savannah: Regulator Whining
NC; Dictator Key West Planian Norfolk; old Domn
Manhattan, Norfolk G Knight, Georgetown,
Barks Caprera for Adeaide Ferdinand Brunn Rotterdam;
MOnrovia Sierra Leone Blue Bird Rio Janeiro scud Port
sailed-(via Long Island oundsteamer Neus for
Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, l-Arrived. steamers EmianO, Urraua,
from Baltimore Nov 49, Lake Manitoba (Br Scott, from
QuERxsTowx, Dec 1-Arrived steamer Bothnia OBJ
Kay, from New. York Nov 81, for Liverpool. -
rod. from New-YOrk Nov 81, for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH l-Arrved steamer PlymOthian (}r, VII.
kins, from Galveston Nov l, for Reya.
MOvILR Dec ARRIVED, steamer Prussian McDOugall,
from Boston Nov 10. for Glasgow.
ANTWERP Dec lsailed steamer Belgenland Belg Stokes,
for New.GOrk.
LISBON Nov 2GArrived steamer Pequa Br Clayton from
New.York, Nov 8.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tenlopen, which sailed
from Amsterdam II for Baltimore, and put IN at
Falmouth 2l with her machinery disabled has passed
the Channel; her high pressure
engine is broken; she is trying to make Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
THE DEATH or L. K. MIRSHALL.

+. X. Marshall, the machinist of the Madison
Square "Rajah" company whose accidental death was
reported ut Selma. Ala Friday, had been in the
ploy Of the Madison square Theatre for about three
years. lie formerly connected with Hayerys Mas
todon nstrels and h. c0mpanio them their trip TO
England He had been in the business nearly all his fe
He leaves a wife and daughter, who 1--we in this city
Manager j. Tannenbaum, OF Montgomery, Ala tele
raphed yesterday that the body had been forwarded TO
the father OF the deceased man. who lives In Philadelphia
The Madison Square management propose 10 investigate
the cause his death thoroughly and II appears 10
have due u the caressnes OF the hotel people they
viii take legal steps TO recover damages for the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

The of person shall be entered upon S1 Zen
eligible st whose ascertancd general standing on tne
obligatory subjects II less than seventy whenever lhe
head OF an office department SHAH ceruI Ncahcy
coming under the head OF Schedule b. to the Board Oh E1
aniners shall signify whether the position 10 w. neu
q minor cleTkship, whether any OF the speea quul
cations denoted by the optional subjects arc essensa
and II So which ones If minor clerkship De ceilne1
the names Of the three persons having the hgnest su
ing on obligatory subjects will be returned by the BOa1
10 the appointing officer who shall h the vacancy Oy
appointing ~ the three so cerhed 10 nl' anu Sn"
notify the Board OF such appointment
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS MAY DE HELD.
If the appointing officer shall signify that attainment IN
one or more OF tine optional subjects Is essential the
Board of Examiners shall return the names or the three
persons whose standings on the denoted opoha
M, the big hest mot being below tho minimum or sew
enty and the vacancy shall he led by the appoint nent
f one of these three but the Examining Board may at
any sine hold competitive examination 10 MI vacancy
OF this Kind II IN their judgment the eligible s does not
contain three well qualified 10 I'LL the vacant position
No person the eligible list shall be cerhed more n
three times the appointing Olcer' nor snah TIC
name remain on the eligible list more than one year.
fac Board OF Examiners shall examine every person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
THE DISCHARGES or TNOS.

Controller Grant was asked Yesterday what ice in
tended 10 do in view Of the discharge of Thomas
Euos who was supposed at the time of his arrest 10
he the man known rs \. G. Bonnttt. who sold the
stolen city coupons To- Hagen ~ Billing ana l. Nor
much disappointed at the failure of the clerks, Fay
and Lexow, TO identify Enos Bennett after their
apparently positive Identification when he was
taken into custody Nevertheless, | could not cX-
pect them 10 Identify and convict an innocent man.
supposed that We were well on the road to an
calculation Of the whole matter. Now We mn,t in
some particulars begin over again. Nevertheless.
we do not despair Of getting at the bottom of the
frauds. Certainly no effort viii be relaxed to reach
this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
WINTER RESORTS.
w GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.

For BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, HAYTI, PORTO RICO.
COLOMBIA, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and NlCAhA1CA.
Tourists invited TO avail Of these ps which they can
any route taken by the Companys seeIs ~. to
extreme low price OF IS per day which includes all
living board the whole time, passengers ueslk
change their route may other passenger
they may meet ths voyage for pasass
app" PIN. FoRwooD a CO., Agents
~, "a State-st, New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

counsel for the British Government, said that
Consu-General Booker had sent cable message
TO the Foreign Office ard had been informed thst
the papers in the ease had been sent by mall Col
oDef Spencer the prisoners counsel. vigorously OBJ
iected 10 the further detention of his client without
u definite complaint. Commissioner Osborn Tor
mally directed Mr.. MarbuTy to send cable mes
sage TO the British Foreign Office that the prisoner
c0nld not be held unless the particulars OF the
The examination was then adjourned till to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Yale College AUeD0ric HoitiJohn FAndrcw. If Boston
49,. Windsor HDfci-Mayoi-clcct Jonathan scoye Of
Buffalo. 81 NiciOGs Hoe- Mrs. Mary 4. Iiycunolc,
of Boston,. Gieih M Hotel-GcncraI h. H. Tower.
L. =. A.. U0c BrimSricEEI- Con rC srmau Walter
A. XoQd. OF HOoslck Falls. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
MoNEMENrs or THE FRENcH nELEGATE.


1t was nearly daybreak yesterday before the
Unions who are in this city left Franks Hall in
West Houston-st., where they had been rendered an
informal reception by the United WorkiuWnen's
Society Of this city on Friday night. After u late
breakfast they were taken ny committee To visit
Mayor Edison AT the City Han. They found the
Mayor too busy TO receive them, but be made an APP
poi1tmcnt TO meet them on Monday. They next
went To the office Of the French Consul in bowling
Green where they were cordially received. Then
they visited the Bridge In the afternoon the
delegates visited different workshops in the city.
OF the delegates. VI. Dummy is an engineer: VI.
Keufcr. a typc-settcr; Augusta Cambomorcil. a
Stone-cutter: Louis Palm. a housc-paiutcr; NJ.
Letaillcur. an ron-workcr: Auguste Baguicris,
housc-dccorator: Gustavc DclaSSallc, carriage
maker: l.. Camclinat, who was director Of the mint
under tile Commune. - worker IN bTuul": { IL
banter. t,nsmith; VI. Saiut-MUtiu, blacksmith:
l.. lcrhnct, designer; T. Ricfcl, 4 shocmabcr
NJ Nauhoyc a oabinct-makcr; and VI. Bic'an;, an
Optician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
MARINE INIELEIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 7O7; sets ABB Moon sets 72l Aoons age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
1M-Sandy Hook, 9l3 Gov Island, 947 Hell Gate 1928
PMsandy Hook, 03a Gov Island. 1909 He'll Gate 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

The standing of each OF The optional subjects In which
any competitor IL examined shall Dc marRol on ree %.
ol and small Ice recorded on the preceding form IA there
shown The aggregate results of cach examination WIN
be- entered In form follows upon register o ehBoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
JERSEY CITY FINANCES.


Mayor Taussig has not made any appointments to
the Board of Finance of Jersey City To NIL the va
caneies occasoned by the resi- gnation of PRESIDENT
Beach and Commissioners 1ilden .and smith
Commissioner McGill one of the two remaining
members of the Board says that he believes the city
is on the verge of bankruptcy and that the gentle
men who resigned followed the example OF rats
which leave u sinking ship. For the purpose OF
creating political capital the tax rate he says mas
been kept at too low figure for several years and
the debt has been continually increased by the sale
of bonds with which To pay interest which should
have been incuded in the tax levy. y demand
loan Of $2500O0 will fall due on December 2G. and
about six weeks later there will be maturing obi,
cations amounting to 10000. which Mr. McGIll
believes that the city will be unable to meet.
Mayor Taussig says that Mr.. McGill, being new
and inexperienced member of the Board. Is need,
lesslv alarmed. The city is in good financial
condition as it has been for years and it has met
and is prepared to meet all its obligations promptly
and fully. The tax rate this year was increased 10
$50 80 a thousand by inserting in the lax Eyya
sufficient appropriation to pay the interest On the
debt. ,
1t was ascertained in the Controllers office that
the floating debt is 81 i 600, from which is 10 he
deducted $4,000 of water bonds the Board has
on hand leaving the net floating debt $4,000.
This Mayor Taussig says is not an unusual amount,
anu not more than the city is able to carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
POLICEMEN FOR ONCE ON HAND.

A wel-dressed and smart-looking young, thief
who gave his name as Thomas Clark, was taken to
Police Headquarters late yesterday afternoon by
Policemen Garland and Hinton, of the Twenty
eighth Precinct. They had arrested him in
dGo f E"sf Sixty gTrfS WS Ss he had
been detected in the act of committing a
robbery. Mr.. Hean was i'll his dry goods store i'll
FOurtcenth-st. at p. m. His sister and mother
we're at home alone at that hour. Miss Hearn went
mp stairs TO her TIERS room and discovered the
thief packing up clothing and jewelry which he IN
tended to carry away. She ran swiftly down stairs,
out of the front door, and to the sidewalk, where
she found the two policemen. They met Clark, on
in his hand a large bulldog" revolver,
loaded and ready for firing, but he lowered it
and surrendered as soon as lie two officers con-
fronting him. In his pockets were found some
skeleton keys, q gold bracelet and a seal ring. lie
told the policemen that he was an Englishman. aud
had been in California for several years. Ahont
month ago he came 10 New-lO rh and boarded AZ
No. 10 Bovery, the lodging viii III was burned
up with the Windsor Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
FINDING A LONG.LOsT PACKAGE.

THE EXTRACTION OF AN ENGLISHMAN.
george Flood, or George Perry, who was arrested
pn charge OF having committed forgery in Eng
I n, and whose extraditOn is asked for by the
s,h Government, was taken before Commits
saonsr Osborn again yesterday. 4. 4. Marbury, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

Fach subject will be- marked upon scale OF 100 which
number represents the maximum possible attain mcnt
The procc Of asccrtaung the absolute standing OF each
competitor shall he ~ follows;
SCHEDULE COR c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN'

I'm EKAL IKANSA IIU LUMPAN1 I.
" Between New.YOrk and Havre.
COmpanys pier new No. AZ North River foot Of Mort0nst.
Travellers this line avoid both transit by English railway
and discomfort Of crossing the Channel in small boat
Special train leaving the dock at Hayre direct Tor
Paris arrival OF steamers Baggage checked at NewYorE
through to Paris.
81. GERMAN, Bonueau .Wed. Dec: ga m.
FRANCE, PeT1erd HauteTlYe. W ed Dec
LABRADOR. Collier. Wednesday Dee. y .
Checks payable sight suit the Bsnqus
TransatlantiQue OF Paris.
For freight and passage apply TO
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No. o Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
Ocean Gieamere.

A NCHOR LINE. L. s. Mail Steamships.
~ sail from New.YOrk every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From PieI 20 North River
BOLIVIA Dec l. m. CIRCASSIA Dee. L.
DEVON Dec. = noon. HIOPI Dee -
passage, $50 Second cabin, 80
Steerage outward, s2S; prepaid, S2l.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at paid free f
charge in In gland. scotland and Ireland.
passage cabin Plans Book OF Tours &c. apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS., Bowling Green,
BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line to the South Of France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT.
SIS CIIATEAU LEoyILLE 200 tons Saturday. Nov. 2:
S. CHATEAU LATTE a 900 tOnsl saturday Dec
s. CHATEAU MARGAUX q 200 tons).. January -
From Prentices stores" (nnar Walst Ferry Brooklyn
Travellers for France and Italy, Pyreuees, Pau
Nice &C. win time expense by taking this line
cabin Including wine), $50. steerage, S25.
F. LIE BOULANGER As Beayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

PORT OF SATURDAY. DEC. /. 1888
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS.
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER.
Wednesday Dec s. $3.50 a.
Wednesday, Dec. H. pm.
CEPHALON1A Wednesday, Dec. 10, a
,.
Cabin passage, $40, $50 ana 500.
tickets to and from all parts OF Europe AZ very low
rates Freight and passage Office, No Bowling Green.
~ VERNON IT BROWN n 10. AGENTS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
DRESS GOODS

Nuns Yelling sells at 20 cents in sin
Gle width; but double width is most
popular in black. 70 cents is our price
on our best grade, and it is fully wort h
$1.00.
BUNTINGs are good value at 223 in
Black and all the Fancy Shades.
GINGHAMs hold their own at from 10
to l24 cents.
Our "L1SoN DEINDE" is growing in
popularity, only cents.
5000 Yards Latest styles in Calicos
just opened at 6 cents.
Perthshire Lawns, at cents.
Union Lawns and Shifting Calico at
cents.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands BY an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and oil throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility and Nervous Com.
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in Thousands OF cases. bss
leit It his duty to make it known 10 his
suffering fellows. Actnated by this mo-
i've and desire to relieve human suffer
lng | will send free Of charge to all who
ueS p y TINS recipe, IN German, French
or English, with full directions III nrenor.
ing and using. Sent hy mail by addressing
with stamp naming this paper w. AZ
GROVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
BY the Governor:
HENRY G. MYERS, Secretary Of stait
DESCRIPTION:

Andy Trice Escaped April IS, 1889, ffa
& N. T. J.. R.--Age.27; height 5feot inehs
plexion brown; hair and eyes black; searaas
scar ON right side; scar On left wrist &
from Lee county.
Frank Scott--Ese ,ped April IS, ISL, ffon
Il n. L. Il. Rage ~; height ieelS
complexion hair and eyes black scar nsa
on lett shoulder; scar on top d lettiooli
right knee; scar on top OF right ioeL w
from Warren couaty.
Dock Wilson, escaped April IN lsal I9as
Withcrs, Washington county--Age2zi hess
90 inches; complexion hair and eyes Wy
on right elbow; scar on back Of rlght la9l,
scar from gunshot over region q slohlacai v
both knees. Sentenced from CiieEasaE w ~
Wiley Gum, escaped April ~, lssS, a W
Withers, Washington county--AGe Nj ltgD's y
81 inches; complexion hair and eyes ple, n
center of forehead; scar on left eyebgovi Al
on right side OF neck; two ~ scars oh ulSa1
leg. Sentenced from Chickasaw county.
Scott Graham, escaped April rs, 1883, lg ~. X
& Gay, Washington county--Ase lsi hetl'1'
10 inches; complexion light brown nal w,
black scar on lip; long scar between y ~ n
third fingers Of left hand; scar On iisl. W
birth-mark on right arm. Sentences A'A 4
county. !, 10
Emanuel Wilson, escaped April Y, M
Gwin 4 Gay, Washington county Age = X
feet 81 inches; complexion hair ana w
small scar under right eye; large scar A0l4 n
back. Sentenced from Rankin eouI,W.o. ~
Henan Cunningham, escaped April I. 4, io n,
Gwin d Gay, Washington eounty--haEl s s I. ~,
feet a. inches; complexion halr aau9 N m Y
scar on third finger Of right hand soaI ~ " y
left shoulder; scar on right elbow s sa.s Il.
back OF right hand Sentenced iIoIla S .,s I'M.
W. z. Baker, escaped April ~ lss.i W ,isi n
0. & Texas Il. R.-Age II; height leq INK. 4
complexion white; hair black eFes m W.
small sears on inside OF right thigh NJ n.
Of right FOOT scar on first joint o. N, W. ssou
let hand; wart on inside Of right alAr% NJ
from Claiborne county.
may23, 'S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
Obituary.

GEORGE lIoBsoN PORTER, eldest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. D. p Porter Of this city was born in Jackson,
Mississippi, January 18th 1852, and died In Nash
vile, Tennessee, May 10th, lSS}-aged twenty-one
years and four months, He had been in feeble
health for some weeks, but diligently pursuing his
studies and preparing for the approaching oxanlina-
ton Of his school, he had refused to sucoumb to
disease until he was utterly pr)stratod BY a raging
fever four days before his death His father reach
cd his bedside in time to be with him when no
brcathed out his lilo and 70 sootho his aching brow
All how true it is, that the dearest forms arc but
shadows; they come and 50, and fade away, as the
dew-drop before the rising sun low true it is that
death which comes but once comes to ALTO the
young and the old. II genncness and goodness
and manly virtues could have stayed the hand of
the destroyer his days would have been prolonged
His was pure life; his, sunny nature Fairy
hopes clustered thick around his young manhood
10 gentle disposition aud loving heart, he Join
ed strong viii and industry to perform what his
hand found 70 do These traits were the elemoDta
ry parts OF his nature, and they drew to him MANY
friends Stricken down, as he was when he had bare
~ stepped across the boundary that separates youth
from manhood, he had developed a personality that
gave the highest promises OF an honorod and use-
ful career 1t is not ours to administer consolation
to the parents and the household that have been
afflicted by his early death--for the balm that
soothcs can como only from on High-but tho re-
membrancc Of his virtues, will be melancholy
pleasure to those who wero dearest to him by tho
ties OF nature:
'.In the hearts most sacrcd place,
Thou, thou, shall dwell forever,
And still shall recollection trace
In fancy's mirror ever near.
That smile, that form, that place
Though lost to sight, to memory dear"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
UNION SCHOOL AGENCY.

THIS Institution possessing uneQualled facilitias,
has proved medium OF great good to SchoSla, Col
leGes and Teachers.
Any competent Teacher wishing desirable and
lucrative situation; Schools in need OF thorough
Instructors or persons wishing to buy or sell School
by applying promptly to the Union School Agency.
Teachers dH3 Schools apply nolr for merit ran In
dorsements given and required For circulars, ad-
dress CLARK & MAYEsg. P. O. Rox II8
fch,2s, 'S3-4m. BRANDON. MIss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
Sections REPoRr-(coLonED.)

Jackson, Miss, April /, 1882.
To the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Al.
dcrmen OF the Cry Of Jackson
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor herewith
to submit report Of intermeuts of color
cd persons in the City Cemetery duriHg the
month of April, 1883:
April 3-Opheln Spriggs. age 10 months,
pneumonia.
April WIN LStton, age SO years,
typhoid pneumonia pauper.
April 7-Dosha Brown, age % years,
typhoid pneumonia; pauper.
April 10-MrS. Julia Morgan, age % years,
inlammatSry rheumatism.
April l2-Jack Anderson age 66 years,
drOpsy; pauper.
April lS-W. Ii. smallwoOd, age 43 years,
heart disease
April lO-Bettio Lee, age % years, pneu.
monia; panper
April I8-Wm. Jelks, age year. pAeu-
monia.
April 19--sAbia Bradford, Ogo months,
pneumonia.
April 20-Leonia Harris, age years
chlls and fever.
April 23-Latitia Nounan, age, drspsy /;
pauper
April 23-Charley Barnes, age 10 years,
accident
April 27-sanford Lee, age 90 years, pnou-
moaia.
Very respectfully submitted,
TONY BARNES, City Sexton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
ERROGEAFE AIAON'
SsIOO 90 EG E1W "A -

yETHEREAs, It appears by inforIaa.s WIZ, M
wv hy me, that Gro. TowSsaN,p, !, s l.nS wv
in Union county, with the crime q XIX Y aisnes
and that after the commission q w
capped from JAIL and isst ~ laIge, WY Gafsl
Of Wississinni. Do offer the above regaia n
arrest and delivery Of the said ceo ., Igsl
the Sheriff Of Union county, Sala i 1ar rour
able on conviction. And | do moreo, .Ssr el
officers Of this state to be dilisent y l 'n'r
arrest said fugitive, Geo. Townsend; - III y
Given under my hand and the H KY ish u
r, state aFfixed, at jackson, M
~ - May, A. d. 1888. ,,oprRr IOFIi
BY the Governor: ctais
HENRY q. MYERS Secretary y N'-