davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
PROCLAMATION.
1900 90 REV ARD.

XKTHEREAs, 1t appears by information received
cen,,hcr tsS9 RHATUs Roam, a peaceable citizen OF
Claiborne county, was brutally murdered In the
county of Jefferson, by one GEO. W. Roam, ana a
that he afterwards made his escape and Is sun at
Sow, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery of the said Geo W. Roam, to
the Sheriff of Jefferson county. said reward IS pay
able on conviction. And do moreover, require all
officers of this State to be diligent in their efforts tt
arrest said fugitive Geo. w. Roam.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the
r, State affixed, at Jackson, this 18th day
ROBERT LOWRY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
srATE nF MIssIssIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To JACOB STRAUSS.
xyou ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR Be
Y lore the Chaneery Court Of the County o. limos
First District in said State on the FIRST MoSbAa
az FFRRuBRY 1888, at Rules, to defend the SUIT IN
Ia ro,,rt al lane T. Brown, wherein you are de-
lehoah'' w. T. RATLIFF, Clerk.
BY A. G. MOORE, d. {.
Jackson, Dec q, 1ss2-td.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

We are pleased to state that several
teachers Of note have been personally
prospecting in Jackson Of late with view
to the establishment OF frst-class High
School for boys. 1t is "a long felt want"
that we hope will be supplied There is a
positive necessity for such 4 school, and we
are sure the rightman win receive a sub
stantial patronage.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
HINDs COUNTY CIRcuIr nnrI

First District, at jackson, on list Mopdn
airy and July-24 days. Second Distris
mond, LIST Mondays February and Augur-
Thos. J. Wharton, Judge; S. Iiyipms
office at Raymond; A. r. Green, DeplH-
Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

We regret to learn that the gin house Of
the Messrs ]. n. and w. d. Berryhill Of
Utica, this county, burned one day last
week 1t was partly Insured.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
KINDS COUNTY cHANCERY IN

First District, at jackson, on "a Monda
and September--12 days. Second DistFisl
mond, on Sd Mondays February and h
days. E. q. Peyton, Judge; w. T. Ratlia
Clerk--otfiee at Raymond; A. G. Moor
office at Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
THE SUPREME conn

J. A. P. CAMPBELL, 81.
II. II. CHALMERS,
OLIVER CLIFTON,
The semi-annual terms commences an y /,
of October and list Monday Of April
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
PROCLAMATION.
aeOo 90 REV ARD.

xryHEREAs. It appears by information received
w by me, that on or about the 18th day Of DE.
cember, 1852 JOHN ELLIS, peacea6le citizen Of
Adams county, was brutay murdered by one ABE .9iI
FELTus, who afterwards made his escape ana Is sun
Now 10 therefore, 1, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor nor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward LOT the
arrest and delivery OF the said Abe Feltus 70 ,n ne
SherifFof Adams county Said reward is payable on
onnxictjon And do moreover, require all ofncers
Of this State to be dligen in their efforts to arrest
said fugitive, Abe Feltus. -. Cd 80 .he
Given under my hand and the Great sea- o. Pr ny "
state affixed, at Jackson, this Isl DAY o.
H. 81 January, A. d. 1883 ,,,,;r rovpv
UpNRy &. MYERS Secretary of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
For Sale or Exchange.

A VERY DESIRABIY LOCATED FARM, CON-
"A tanning seventy acres, wen Improved, within
one and half miles Of the State Capitol Is offered
for sale on liberal terms, OF viii be exchanged fol
city property Apply al CLARION oFFlcE.
jams, S3-iw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

THE Supreme Court met January /, 1888
"a New Years Reception to the large
docket Of the Northern District.
The case of J. W. Mclean ct al. VS.. W,
II. Letehiord ct al, was affirmed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
Railroad Items.

The first freight receipts issued at the
Jackson depot by the new corporation, the
Illinois Central Railway, was delivered to
THE CLARION Office yesterday.
General Superintendent G. NJ. sheate
has announced the following appointments
for the South Division
Horace w. Clarke, Acting Superintend-
emit. John Myers, Acting Train Master A
H. Ellington, Acting Train Master, North
Sub. North Division; d. N. Virgins,
Train Master, South Sub. North Division.
Capt w. p. Mckinley, Superintendent
of South Division, having been granted
leave OF absence, has issued the following
circular to the officers and employees OF
that Division:
McCoMB Cry, Jan. l, 1888.
Through the kindness of Mr. j. G.
Clarke, the President Of this company, l
am allowed leave of absence to enable
me to recover my health. The gentleman
who assumes my duties can vouch for as
in every way qualified | ask from the 9TH
GERS and employees Of this Division, FOL
him. the same cordial support and prompt
: intelligent performance of duty that ho'
been accorded to me by You all during
a nine years service on this Division.
trust, with the aid of kind Providence
to be soon enabled to re-enter the service
and take a place amid scenes and among
people l love SO we'll
Respectfully, w. p. MCKINLEY,
Superintendent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
MARRIED.

BRooKE- BuRNLEy--At the residence OF
Mr.. J. N. Boyett, Sails, Miss, Dec. 2lst,
1882, by Rev, J. ii. Alexander, Mr.. G. NJ
Brooke and Miss Amanda NJ. Burnley.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, Tor
the week ending January 8, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
III. 10. MAYES, .BR.,
A TTORN E Y A T L A w
Jackson and Hazlehurst, Miss.

nFeMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BuSI-
ness entrusted to me. Special attention paid to
business in supreme, Federal and United States
Courts and to business in adjoining Counties. Spe-
cial attention given to the Collection OF Claims.
Address either Of the above places.
ian z iS3- 6u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
FOR RENT.

A SUITE OF ROOMS ON ANTE STREET,
N convenient to Washington House; suitable Tor
a small family beading from hotel or restaurant, or
for several young men, Apply at this Office
JAMS, S3-tf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

Geo. w. Roam is about 26 years old, but looks
Younger; fair complexion; light blue or gray eyes;
light hair; thin light moustache; one tooth on low
er jaw broken off, weight las or l50; compactly
gets drunk, and when under the influence OF liquor
Is very quarrelsome; carries pistol; dances we'll
and when intoxicated and hears music to dance
Left small gray mare, and ii he has crossed tne
Mississippi river has likely gone to his uncles near
Palestine, Texas.
ian. g, 'S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

black man. about 6 feet high; large frame I;
about Is years old large mouth and talks loudly
especially when excited.
ian g. '83-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
New Advertisements.

DyFRTIsERS! send for our Select List OF Local
A Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co., 10 spruce
St.. n. Y.
ian, 63-im.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
-------------------------
CITY GOVERNMENT

JOHN MCGML,
Aldermen--Messrs. H. Spengler, ]. s Ha
Q. Lowd, +. b. Hull, VIM. H. Taylor y
City Clerk MI
City Collector and Assessor Il
City Treasurer Eyaa|
City Marshal lgl
CITY Sections Phil. Ryan, for vhi
Barnes for colored.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Fiaaaco---J. S. Hamilton, W. Q, LOFia
II. Taylor
Public BmIdi,,gs-F, B. Hull, IL speneH
Jones. Z ~ +
B. Hull. 4 n
Propositions and Grieudnces--F- y y
Hamilton and VIM. III. Taylor
Clain,s--H. Spengler, W q Lowd ah
iMEt,t-Ben. Jones, +. ,. Hull and y !
P0lice--J. S. Hamilton, + y. HUI anal
Sireets-H. Spengier, VIM. II. Iayel
Hull. ,..s,
Centetery--W. q. Lowd, J, y halall'A
| Jones. NIL, NJ
| Health-F. D. Hull, J. ). Hamlltoa Y
Taylor. ~ 4 r...i
Retaa Liquor Petitions--W. q Loyai7
and Ben. Jones.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHuRCH--Rev. ., d G a..
pastor. sabbath services II q. M, ahs ". n
erlmeetinp every Wednesday nighh ~, nv
ga. m. W. L. Nugent, SuperintenusAe
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Key soa.
d., pastor. sabbath services Z Z. ny Nh, /
Prayer meeting every TUESDAY n,ss
: school 8 a. nj. j. l.. Tower, superlu's4
BAPTIST CuuRcH.-Rev u: = "
Sabbath services II a. m, ana p W /
ing every Thursday night, AZ 'Su'1
School, a. nj.
BETH ISRAEL CoNeRE6ATioN.-71~
present. H..
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Rev. Il, US9yp
Sabbath scrvices-Mass a. M, nls i.
Vespers and sabbath School AZ --p Y /,
morning at Z o'clock. Mass eNe'f
O'Clock. II
J EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hey yossi X I
d., Rector. Sabbath services Y Y, ns III
| Friday evening services 4 o'ciocA
~ a. IN.
j CHRISTIAN CHURCH. NO pas'ol y
I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

True merit is like river-the deeper
it is the less noise it makes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

Capt. w. r. RatliiF, the efficient Chan
Gerry Clerk, was in the city yesterday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
DESCRIPTION:

BY the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
GENERAL DIREcToss
sTATE GovEnN.
REPRESENTATIVES,

/. 2. GEORGE, Term exn;,..y
1. Q. c. LAMAR, Term expirss 81 ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
DESCRIPTIONS:

BY the Governor: So.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

CoLpwArER, MIss.-Enclosed find s2,Oo
for which move up my credit. am
pleased with your manner OF treating
public questions. T. H. o.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

CANTON, Mss Enclosed find $3.50 to
December 81. 1888. Long may THE
CLARIoY wave TO battle for the right.
Yin r. L. II.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

PoRr GIBsox, MIss.-EncloSed find S2.oO
for renewal Of The CLARION, when
deserves the cheerful support Of all good
citizens. W. l. ~
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Concerning Naturalization.

Tho naturalization Of foreigners is not
provided for by law. Tho act of congress of
May 6, 1852, contains the following words:
THAT hereafter no state court or court of
the United States shall admit Chinese to
citizenship" This is as plain as language can
make it. No Chinaman can become citi-
zen of the United States. But independent
if any subject of the Chinese empire could
have been admitted to citizenship under our
naturalization laws. Tho conditions under
which foreigner may bo admitted to citi-
zonship under those laws are, not only his
own desire and remuneration of foreign ale
glance, but, says the law:
1t shall be made to appear to the satisfaction OF
| the court admitting such alien that he has
behaved us man Of n good moral character. at
tched to the principles ofHe constitution QChe United
|. States and well disposed to the good order aud
| happiness of the same
| 1t is not within the range of probability
that any subject of China has ever manifested
any attachment 90 the principles of our con-
stitution, or exhibited any such knowledge
concerning them as must necessarily precodo
tho formation of such an attachment, The
| Chinese have only contempt for tho world
outside of themselves. They would no more
regard q change from their system to ours n!
desirable, or as an improvement, than We
should regard with favor o change from our
own to tho condition of the savagcs of thC
plains. They have no vocabulary in which
to discuss tho principles of republican liberty
on which our constitution is based. If any
Judge of tho United States, or of any state
had boon applied to before the passage of the
act of 1882 to admit Chinaman TO citizen,
ship it would have been his sworn duty t,
reject tho application, unless tho applicant
could make it appear to the satisfaction o.
tho court that he understood tho principles
of our constitution, and knowing them wa.
attached to them. The judge could no more
take this for granted than he could any
other asserted fact not proven. He Coul,
easily test the fitness of tho, ap
plcant by few questions No
to do so would bo to enter false order in th
record, for it would not be true to- say that, 81
appearing to the satisfaction of tho court that
b is attached" &C., therefore he is admitted t,
citizenship. 1t would be criminal act for
judge to render Judgment for a hundred
dollars without proof How much higher tn,
crime if he should confer the rights of citizen
ship upon man who had not provon hi
claim thereto under the law. And so we re
peat that tho law of 1882, which ab
solutely prohibits tho naturalization o
National Republican., 1883-10-08

a DUE regard for the integrity Of current
political history renders it incumbent on us
to remark that Gen. Butler has been read out
of the greonback parties of Massachusetts,
and that state convention of that greenback
party will be held atWorcester on the sixteenth
instant for tho purpose of making state nom
p. M, "but," says the call, "a conference
will be held at 12 o'clock, in tho same hall,
open to all truo greenbackers." As the "con-
the faithful to beware lest Benjamin capture
the "truo" brethren, and thus control the
cutting and drying.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

Chinese, was not necessary to exclude them
1t is no answer to this view to say, as some
do that aliens from other lands arc natural
lied in great numbers whose ignorance of the
principles of tho constitution is as apparent
as is that of the Chinese. Such an assertion
we do not admit. But VIC say that any judge
who admits to citizenship dny alien who has
not established tho fact of his legal claim
thereto, as above explained, commits o mis-
demeanor for which he could be impcached.
Our naturalization laws arc only for those
who understand and prefer our political sys-
tcm. 1t would 30 we'll if our courts would
read them occasionally.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
WorthilY BestONyed.

Tho readers of THE REPUBLICAN will be
glad to read the following from the Peoria
qll) Freeman. 1t relates to gentlema II
who was for long time connected with this
paper
We are happy to announce that Col. Brooks has
been appointed chief clerk of the government
buildings, at a salary of sj per day, Sundays In
cluded. This is n reward to which the colonel is
justly entitled for his service to tho republican
party since his arrival in Peoria The colonel will
now stay with us, and make this his home, and
with the prestige thus given we shall not be spr-
prised to see him q formidable candidate for the
congressional nomination next full
National Republican., 1883-10-08

MSS.WE are unable to agree with those who en-
deavor to belittle the labors of state central
committees Of the republican party in New
York in years past. A. B. Cornell and Chester
A. Arthur rendered good accounts of their
stewardships to tho party, and John f Smythe
did all that any brave man could have don
last year, when he staid faithfully at his post
while the party was boing stoned to death by
defeated factionists. The present committee
is all that could be desired. Its chairman
has been always faithful and true. Those
who have concluded to cease warning upon
the party need not atone for curlity toward
him by mean and false slurs upon his pre-
deccssors, whose able coadjutor he has been
through all the years referred to. That way
discord lies.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

THE circular of the New York state COM
mittee of the republican party, asking for
voluntary contributions, is signed by Mr.
Hobbs, leading civil service reformer. 1t is
we'll spoken of by reform newspapers, which
find that voluntary contributions are per-
fectly proper, unless called for on the years
when it is considered necessary for reform
purposes to donounce such contributions as
means of injuring the republican party.
Great is humbug.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

WITHIN the last eleven months 146 saloon
keepers in this city have been arraigned in
the police court for violating the law for,
bidding tho sale Of liquor on Sunday, five fol
selling after hours, and ility-ilvo for selling
without license. Tho total number OF
convictions was 210, some of tho do.
linquents having appeared no less than
six times each time to their sorrow. AS the
commissioners have promised not to issue
licenses next year to those who have violated
the law, it would seem that the number OF
rum shops would be considerably reduced,
were it not for tho fact that the authorities
seem to be powGrless to prevent those who
DO not take out license from continuing the
business.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

TIE suffrage agitation in this city has
fairly started, ana from present appearances
is destined to assume proportions that will
demand attention before tho reassembling of
congress. 1t is expected that the work of
organizing clubs in different sections of the
Gity will begin during the present weok, aud to
avoid disconnected work. it is tho opinion
Of many that the different clubs should send
delegates to . central body. This plan will
sccIro united work and effective action, and is
favored by tho recognized leaders OF tho move
meat. The agitation is not confined to any
particular political party, as both republicans
and democrats are harnessed together in II
hearty pull toward suffrage and 4 popular city
government.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Anti-nInI,nnn Ixnnrnrn.

The depths of political tricliory and parti-
san moanness have been reached by tho
hirclings of tho bourbons of Virginia this
year. They have put in circulation the vilest
falsohoods. and forgeries. Take for example
the publication of Gcn. Nahonc's lcttor to tho
members of the Virginia association in Wash
ington, written last winter before tho civil
service law was passed, and without any
reference whatever to any campaign. A copy
of this was altered so as to make it appear as
though it had been written to rally mon TO
party action in campaign. This
alteration was base forgery. Sup
poso such vilo trick could bo brought
homo to coalitonist. Why it would ring
through the nation and cut as large figaro
as did the forged proxy in tho NV York
republican state committee last year Either
tho newspaper man who sot At alloat was
guilty Of imposing upon tho public and
libcing Gen. Malone, or he was tho
dupo Of the forger. IL Chere no word of re-
buke for this pieco of scoundrelism in the
great journals which roared so loudly last
year over tho forged proxy2 Again there
was the circular which was sent out by Gen.
Mahoue for lists OF men open to conviction"
to whom ho might mail tho address which
ne was then preparing This was coarsely
assailed by mon who pretend TO see in it an
improper suggestion, as though it would over
have been printed and widely circulated if it
had any other than an innocent purpose.
These are but specimens of the bourbon
dirt campaign.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

GEN. PRYOR has already gone over to de-
fcnd O'Donncll, and there is a prospect that a
dozen or two more American lawyers will
follow in his wake. Chicago Irishmen have
already selected two luminiaries, who will
proceed to cross the Atlantic and show John
Bull how real, native United States lawyer
can tako one of his cocknoy juries and twist
it around so the mombors won't know
whether they or the prisoner are on trial.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
government

KING ALFONSO, # Spain, was starting for
Paris. Bismarck sends him commission and
uniform rs colonel Of Uhlans branch OF
tho German army which was most offensive
TO the Frcuch during tho FMnco-Prussian
war. Alfonso did not refuse tho compliment.
Hence no was in5ulted in tho streets of Paris
byan irresponsible mob. Germany delighted
and plays part OF Luciu5 O'Trgger. Tanks
Spanish honor wounded. French president
feqsLs Alfonso TO show his disapprobation OF
the mob demonstration. German editors say
Spain ought 10 fight. Spain feels called upon
10 meet expectation OF friends, and loudly says
"Ahemw France turns around and apollo
gzcs Apology accepted. Not enough, says
Germany. Spanish editors demand pubica
tion by France Of presidents apology. Franco
aud Spain perfectly friendly, Editors o.
Germany call GU editors Of Spain as fast rs
demands on France aro complied with to
make fresh ones, and to accept no oXplana'
tion as satisfactory. At last accounts, France
and Spain fondly embracing, while German
and Spanish editors declare war against
France. Everybody mad except the parties
10 tho quarrel. Very absurd for the two
nations thus to disappoint kind friends The
inhshcd seems likely to continue,
National Republican., 1883-10-08
MAI. MCPHERSON HEARD FROM.
Ae Declines to Come from Canada and
Report In Person.

Mai. A. II. Nickerson's place of residence
is at last known by the war epartment, He
is living at Thorald. Canada. The secretary
of war; on learning the above, ordered him to
proceed to Washington and report in person,
Answer was received Saturday from him de-
clining to oboy the order.
Mai. Nickerson has been reporting his ad-
dress to tho war department monthly. Near
the end of September a letter was received
from him dated Thorald, Canada, stating that
he had forwarded his address as Philadelphia,
and that he had learned that it had been re-
ceived. His habit of forwarding his ad-
dress was to prevent being dropped as
.deserter. Maj. Hickerson defes the
authorities feeling sure that he cannot be ex-
tradited. 1t is probable that he will be
dropped from the army as desertor, but that
course has not been decided upon as yet, He
has sent false address to the department,
aud disobeyed tho orders Of Gen. Sherman
and the secretary of war.
1t is reported that Maj. Nickerson is in di-
rect communication with friends in this city,
who keep him posted as TO the movements in
favor of or against his case.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

PoLYGAMY seems to be as defiant as ever
At the semi-annual conference, now in ses-
sion at Salt Lake, several apostles vigorously
defended the faith, and denounced those
weak. .kncod saints who had sent their surplus
wives tG,thoir mothers aftor tho passage Of
the Edmunds law. Apostle Snow said that
the "powers of heaven and holl" could not
prevail against the church. This is not SO
bad on hell, but it is rough ON heaven.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
It Was Minnie.
NeiO YORK. Times.

An associated press blunder, few days
ago attributed to the Chicago Tribune an editorial
advocating the nomination Of Senator Edmunds,
of Vermont, for president and Senator Miller, OF
California forvice president by the next republi-
can national convention, The credit of printing
that article rightfully belonged to the Tribune, OF
Minneapolis MINI.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

CANNOT the Sun and World work up a
little indignation over the rascally frauds on
the New York city treasury, whereby heavy
taxpayers were released from portions of the
tax in consideration of money paid over to
the democratic party campaign corruption
fund? Assume a virtue if you have it not,
You know the rascals must be turned out.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

THE very pronounced boom for Cleveland
by our morning contemporary is significant.
Tho central organ knows what is going on in
side its party. Cleveland is rather fresh, but
ho will do to keep attention OF from Tildcn
while tho pegs are being set. Samuel j. is
attending to business.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

A MGNNEAroLIs paper has evolved an inn
portant secret from authoritative quarters
to the effect that there is u perfect agreement
between Tilden and Hendricks that tho "old
ticket" shall bo put up in 1851, and that John
Kelly has pledged the cold man" tho undi-
vided support of Tammauy. The story, if
trIc, is perhaps important, and perhaps not.