davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-22
The National Capital.

The army retiring board, which met
recently at Bloomington Asylum to ex-
anime Gen. Mckenzie for retirement,
has submitted report to the War De-
partment. The Board finds Gen.
Mckenzie incapacitated, and that his
incapacity resulted from service. His
retirement therefore, will follow,
A bill was introduced in the House
on the 18th by Representative Budd to
prohibit the importation and sale of
opium. Opium imported, sold or Of
fered for sale, shall bo forfeited to
the Government and destroyed. Sc
vere penslties are provided for tho con-
ceel or connivance at violations Of
the act by government officials.
The Senate bill authorizing the con-
struction of seven new steel cruisers for
the navy lies on the Speakers table in
the House of representatives. with little
chance. of being passed by that body,
as the democrats are of the opinion
that the bill in its present shape gives
the Secretary of the navy too big a dip
at the public treasury.
The secret service division CT the
Treasury Department report it is be-
lisved certain counterteiters are con-
ceriiag measures to simultaneously
pass upon the public, especially in the
cities Cf the south and west, counterfeit
silver certificates, a sample of some
haNing just been received at the Office
of the secret service division. The issue
is a series of 1880. Jno. Gilfilan, Treas
urer. The United States paper is thick,
greasy and stiff. The note is one-e ight
Of an inch shorter than the genuine.
The Filz John Porter bill passed the
senate on the 18Th by vote Of sc to 25.
1t was modified to the extent that it au-
thorizes the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, to ap-
point Gsneral Porter to the position OF
colonel in the army, the same grade and
rank held by him ct the time Of dismis-
sal, and authorizes the President to
place General Porter on the retired list
of that grade, General Porter, how
ever, to receive no compensation or al
lowance prior to his appointment under
this act. This neccessitates its return
to the House for concurrence.
The Secretary of the Interior sent to
the Senate on the 18th information con-
cerning the unorthorized fencing in of
public lands. 1t shows the general
fact of the existence on a large scale
ard to an unknown extent the fencing
CT the public lands, the manner in which
it is done and the purpose and the eff
feet of the enclosures. The Secretary
is satisfied from information received
that the practice Of illegally enclosing
the public lands is extensive through
out the grazing reg ions. Many millions
of acres are thus enclosed to the exclu-
sion of the stock of all others than the
fence owners, and TO the prevention of
settlements, and the obstruction Of pub
lie travel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-22

sylvania and Indiana, there is one dele
gate to every 1865, while in Mississippi,
Texas, Georgia and Louisiana, the rep
resentation in the convention is one to
every 2 POS republican votes. The con-
vention will be asked to provide that in
tho future National conventions the rep
resentation be proportioned to tho re-
put lean votes of the States ard Con-
gressional districts respectively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-22
THE NEWS.
Incidents and Accidents.

The cattle disease has broken out in
Louisa county, Iowa.
A Japanese wrestler challenges any
man in the United States to match for
$500.
Gov. Irwin, of Idaho, has returned to
the treasury his salary for the third
quarter.
A cyclone near Guntersville, Ala,
on tho 18th b,ew thirty houses to
atoms aud kilei few people.
An effort is being made in Washing
ton to oIganizs a company to extend
the Northern Pacific into Alaska.
The Kansas legislature convened in
special session last Tuesday to consider
the cattle plague existing in parts of
the state.
Kings opera house ard several adj
jacent buildings in jackson, Tenn,
were destroyed by fire on the 18th.
Loss, 100000.
A snowslido on the 18th carried away
the Samson company's concentrating
works near Silyertor, Col; loss, $780,
900. No Ives were lost.
The Ontario legislat n. g passed bill
on the 18th giving widows and spinsters
who have the necessary property quail
fications the right TO vote at municipal
elections.
The kill abolishing the convict con-
tract labor system rs fast as the con-
tracts expire, became law in Ohio on
the 18th, making radical changes in the
pepitentiary.
Ga the 18th special freight train OF
81 cars laden with corn, don ated by the
people of Sedgwiek county, Kans., loft
Topeka for Cincinnati. The corn is
donated to the Ohio river sufferers.
A terrible catastrophe occurred in the
Pocahontas coal niue, in Tazewell
county, Virginia, on the 18th, by which
$50 men lost their lives. 1t was caused
by the miners venturing too far with
their lamps. All tho machinery was
wrecked by the explosion.
The first through train over the Mex
can Central railway, lett the union depot
OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at
Topeka on the 1SGb, and was four and
a half days making the trip to the City
of Mexico, but this time will be reduced
to half that period in few days, under
a new schedule.
Charles Werner, an insane German,
who has relations in Toledo, OHIO, ar
rived recently from Hamburg, and it is
believed his friends in Germany shipped
him there to get rid of him, as he is
dangerous at times. An inquest OF
lunacy was held on the 18th and he was
found insane, and United States Com
missioner Hall will send him to the Ger
man Consul at New York, to be re-
turned This will open up the nice
point in the international law whether
q foreign country can send her insane
here to be cared for at the public ex-
pense.
A New York telt gram of the 18Th
says: If the experiments, now being
made at Fort Hamilton by the War De-
partment with the dynamite gun, show |
that it will accomplish al that its in
ventor claims for it, we are on the
ave of a great change of methods in all
kinds of warfare. The dynamite is
placed in huge projectile, which is
thrown from the gun by compressed air.
There is no explosion, the inventor
Jays, until the projectile strikes the OBJ
ect at which it is aimed The destruc-
ion is great enough to sink the heaviest
ronclsds. The experiments thus far
lave proven reasonably successful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-22
CHARLES /. LEE, N. H.,

Tenders his professional services to the citi-
gems of Caldwell and Boise valley.
Office, at Cox e Martins drug store.
OFFICE HOURS from 0 a. IN. till p. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

MASurACruRg> Mes,r< Harper, Row u.
Odom, Russell Of Clay, Flowers, Wilson.
Sanders, bale aud Allcu
FHDERAL RgL,rioSs-Messrs. Stevens
Montgomery, Of Bolivar, Euonhs, Bell aud
Settle
CoUSrY AFFuBs-M VI ,ssrs. Nahe-s, Roc.
ers, Wa'htlj, Myers, narksdale, Cawar
Fonles, Watts, powe aud Crawford,
FEES Avn SALtRiss--Mcssrs. r. =. Hous.
ton, Barksla e, Brien, Pound. Underwood.
A eNanier Hnlliug,worth, Moore, OF Ya,o
busha, and Mcleod.
PrBLIc PRINTlxG-MessrS. Mcdonald
McRsa, Magrader, AsSew, Dale, lewis
and Rogers.
TEMPERANCE -Mcsses Flow rs wat,on.
Cowsn, kendrios, Love, Williams, Under
wood, Nailington, Curer, Williamson and
Lewis.
Pubic LkNns.--Messrs. Cameron. Ma.
hers, Orr, Wat ingtop, Crnmp, Mckenzie.
Fonles, Eas n and williams.
RoAps, FSRRIs. AND BRIpoEs-Nessr.
Selman, Pope, W litmtn, Rowan, Howard
Pound ksndriek, Wallrip, Mitchell, Spen
Ger and No re, OF IsSaqusna.
PsoPo'IrloS, ,SD GRIgv v,vcEs-Messrs
Simpson, Dy'r, Jason, Htrhn. favrc.
Pare, Russell Of Rankin, White aud Rob
iuson.
PuBLic BUILnlNGs-M -Messrs. Ferguson,
Hoyie. Hal Watlington, Pope, Gordon.
Bassctt and Sellle.
MILITARY ArFAIus-Messrs. McRae.
Denham. Howard, hudnln, Bridges, Marks
and Cutrer.
Co>nXGExT EXPENSES -Messrs. BELL
Boswell, Lamkin, Cowan, Kitlrell, Mul.
Inns and Horton.
EEGRossED BILLs--Messrs. Powe
Srthau. HuG Ki,trell and Butler.
q FINISHED BustSEss-Messr.. Jones
Spencer. Gore, MeNerly aud Peyton.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES os PART OF
HOUSE
USIvERHrrEs-Mess Harrison, Wat.
son, Hughston, Nabers, Baker, Nash, John.
son, Applewhite, Poets and Atwood.
ESRoLbtD BLLs-Nessr.. Warrington.
NoIfleet, Be !, Dick erson, Mcdonald, I'm
derwood, Moore, Of Yulobusha, Crump.
Whitman aud Cottes.
ExscuTTvE CosriotNr Fuxp-Messrs.
Cnrrie, Bridges, Waldrip, llulnall and
Guynes.
STATE LIBRARY - Messrs. Lnmkin,
Watts, McNrely, watli gtou and Jones.
To INvEsTlGATE PupLic OFFICES -Messrs
Norrell Mullins, Cameron, stevens, Bas
'et Boswell, Bramlelt, Watts, Currie, Tut
rer Odom, Pound, underwood and Favre
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
A Sarcastic Reply.

When Jenny Lind was in this country
'he attended the Bethel church in Boston,
where the we'll remembered Father Taylor
was pastor. Tho good man, who did not
6now that she was present, was requested,
As he entered the house, to preach on
unusements. The church waa crowded, and
the pulpit stairs we're fillod. The sermon
opposed dancing, cafd-playing and theatre
going, but approved music. The preacher
paid glowing tribute to the power of
song, and TO the goodness, modesty and
charity Of the sweetest Of all singers, NOV
lighted on these shores' Jenny Lind was
Gaming forward and clapping her hands
With delight, when a tall person arose on
The pulpit stairs and injured IL any per-
ION who died at one Of Miss Lind's concerts
would go 10 heaven. Disgust and contempt
swept across father IayIors face as he
glanced at the interloper, "A Christian will
20 TO heaven wherever he dies, and fool
will be fool wherever he is--evcn II he IL
On the steps of the pulpit"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
An American Trait.

Why does that gentleman riso from his
seati
because he gets out at the next station.
But we have not got near the next station
yet.
beg your pardon. From an American
point of view, we are very near II. II is
loss than mile away.
See, he rushes wildly toward the door;
and now he Is on the platform. Is ho not
in dangers
The only danger he breads ia tho danger
Of losing one-quarter OF a second.
Ah, we are almost at the station now.
will he not wait until the cars stopY
No, indeed; that would be a waste Of
precious time.
There he goes. Good heavonsl he has
fallenl The cars have run over himI
Yes such things frequently happen In
America; but, you know, where one man is
tilled, half dozen jump of successfully.
The chances Of death are only one in six or
,hereabouts.
They have picked him up. His lips move.
de is speaking.
Yes, he says; ~ die true American."--
Boston Transcript.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
Ancient ROsdways.
Kansas City Reyiew.1

Kansas City Review.
Whether in ancient times better roads
and pavemonts were built than at pres.
int or whether only the best ones re-
main, is uncertain, but il is ceFtnin that
some Of the remains of such structures
found in Rome, for instance, e,incc en-
tneering skill and perfection of work in
high degree These we're laid out care
fully, exoavated to solid ground, or in
swampy places made solid by pile.
Their the lowest course was of small bro
ken stones, none less than three or four
inches in diameter; over those was a
course, nine inches thick, Of rubbe or
broken stones cemented with lime, well
rammed; over this course, six inches
thick, of broken bricks and pottery, also
cemen,cd with lime; upon this was laid,
the pd,qmenfsm or pavement, composed
of slabs OF the hardest stone, Joined and
fitted together as closely as possible.
This was eostly--the Appian Way, about
one hundred and thirty miles in length,
having almost exhausted the Roman
treasury but 1t was as enduring "a Nat.
ure's own work. In Peru and Central
America similar remains we're found "
the Spaniards. which. IA Pres 'ott says,
were built Of heavy flags of freestone,
and 10 some parts at least, covered with 8
bitumiuous cement which time has
made harder than the stone itself. The
roads Of modern times lack most Of the
elements of durability which these pos.
sessed, and consequently wear out in
very few years.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
ASSISTANT CLERKS.
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
Standing Committees.
SENATE.


Jniicidry-Msssrs. Mitchell, Keith, Kyle,
Walker, Sykes Harvey ami Jetfords.
Finance Messrs. Henderson, Hqmil on,
Of Kinds, Slmonton, Roane Of Webster,
and Powell.
9ricultire, Commerce and Aanufdcturcs--
NJ ssrs. Lidd !, Guyton, Smith. Owen and
G,yles.
Education n-Messrs. Hamilton, Of Holm s,
oane, OF Webster, Martin, Gage and JET.
lords.
Public Works-Messrs. Roane, Of Webster,
Terry ana Dickson.
Printing Mess.s. Packwood, Noland
Boyd, Dillard and Gayles.
Railroads MessIs. Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Bo,ne and Smith.
Claims -Messrs. Noland, Wilson, Burkitt,
D kson aud Guylon.
hiltid-M Messrs Burki't, Smith aud Luse
Federal RelationS--M -Messrs wilson, Boone
Roane, OF Calhoun, SImonton aud lIcnder
son.
Counties and County boundaries Messrs
Dillard, Gage, Whitney, Wilson and Bur
kilt.
Immigdtion-M -Messrs. Reynolds, Martin
Whitney, Eaton and billiard.
Registration Of Elections -Messrs. Hyer
Hamilton, Of Kinds, whitnyy, Simontot
and Di l.rd.
Unfinished Business-Messrs. Walker
Boone, aud Terry.
Banks and Bdnking--Messrs Kyle, Wal
ker and Hamilton, ut Kinds.
Contingent EIpenses--Messrs. Guyton,
Smith and Keita.
Pennenidry and Prisons -Messrs. Boone
NolaHd, Terry, Powell aud Gayles.
Public Lapds-Messrs. R9ane, Of Calhoun
Martin, Ealon, Boyd and billiard.
Corporations Mtssrs. Martin, Roane, o
Webster, Sykes, Harvey and Jeffurds.
Legecs-Messrs. Powell, Luse, Hamilton
of Hnds, Owen aud Jefords.
Engrossed Bills Mtssrs. Harvey, Gag
and u lard.
Humane and Benepolem Institutions
Me, srs. Br naam. Walk, r, Liddell, Haniil-
n. OF Holmes and Gayles.
Public Health and Qadrdntine-Messrs
Gage, Breuham, HENDERSON, Hyer aud
Packwoot
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on PART Oh
SENATE.
Unicesities s-Messrs. Sykes, Mitchell
Lus Roane, of Calhoun and Boyd.
STATE Li5rary-Mtssrs. r. nolds, Bren.
ham and BuLkitt.
Enrolled Bik- Messrs. Dickson, Wilson
B d, Oae en- aud X ith.
Executive Contingent Fund NJ ssrs. Eaton
Dickson and Guy ton.
TolSvEsTIGATEP PUBLIC 0FFicgs-Mo
monlon. Powell, RoA ne of Web
BONE, Burkitl, Walker. Jedords.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

JuDIcIARY-Messrs Watson, Miller, Orr.
b tker, Bramlet e., Evans, 5, man. Hs-
Nicely Nash, Norrell, Dyer. Stevens, aud
EnUchs.
WAYS AND MEASs-Messrs. BAKER, Love.
Craw ord, Aprlewhi e, Murry, McCool. N r.
feet, Pound, Boton, whitman, Gordo i,
Harrison aud kendrIck.
APPRoPRIATIoxs-M -Mefsrs. Orr. Simpson,
Cameron, Lave, My rs, Flowers, Alrxand, r.
Basse'y Strahan, Mouigomsry, OF okIlbbe-
ha aud Rogers.
RAILR0ADs-Messrs Wi hanson, Cam
eron, Clemens, Evlns, Guynes Christmas,
John. OH. of Franklin, Band, Gore, Harper
and Mullins.
AGRicuLTURE-Messrs. Montgomery, Of
0ktiboeha, Guyues, Moore. of Monroe,
Peet+. Cook, Magruler. Boswell, Eason.
WalIrip AMI Harp.r.
PuBLIc EDGcATIoN --Messr.. Hoyle, Ma.
bers, Harper, Crump, Hughston, lam in.
Mullins, Fayre, Sanders, Reagan and
Coates.
CoRPoR oRATIoSs-Messrs. Miller, Craw-
ford, Currir, Bsird, Beeman, Williamson,
Govan, Hughston aud Caldwell.
kLAths-uessfSs OoNaus ELeNfN3. EeetS
Foules, Enochs Beeman AMI Mitchell.
LKvKEs-Messrs. Montgomery, Of Bo'i.
var, Ferguson. Mckenzie, spencer, Marks,
Watfeld. Nerell, Cutrer and Mitchell.
PUBLIC HEAiTH AND QUARasrI iE-Messrs
Murry, johnson Of Franklin, Kendrick,
Montgomery, Of 0ktibbshs, Cook, Hall and
Parker.
INMIGRATIoS- Messrs Applewhite. Un.
derwood, Rogers, Russell, Of Clay. John.
son, of Cae,oil. Curfis, Hollingsworlh,
Russell, OF Rankin, Henry. Bridges, Olom
Hous,On and Moore, OF IssIquens.
PExITEyTIARY-Messr Wilson, Hous
ton, OF Monroe, Odom, Brien, White
Moore Of Monroe, and Moore of Issaque
ma.
BENEVOLENT ISsTITUTIoxs - Messrs
r wan. Chrismas. Jones. Selman, Huff
Crump. Reagan, Diekerson aud Denham.
REGIsTRATIoS AND ELEcTToss-Messrs
MeCool, Biamiett. Ksndriek, Harrison
Bolton, Askew, Mckenzie, Cory, Clsmenl
snd Cowan.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mrs. johnson Is mods' wife, given to
indulging in surprises for the p easure Of
her husband. She indulged in one last
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. john on's tele-
phone bell rang, and going to the instru-
menthe said:
'Halloa r.
"Hailoa is This Mr.. Johnfonf'
"Yes, dearie, it's me-
Wen, loyey, couidnt you arrange to come
home little earlier this a. tera, ont"
II guess so; what's upg"
''0h, thought il you'd eome home lit
tie early I'd let you put up stove-good
bye, loyey r.
Mr.. johnson doetn't tai as kindly 70
surprises as he did.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
Burned to Death by Benzine.

On Wednesday Mrs. Stickney, OF Fall
River Mass, WAS pouring benzine on a
carpet TO kill moths, when the vapor ig.
nited from the gaslight, causing an eI.
plosion. She was instantly envelopcd in
hames. Her husband hurried to her a..
-istance, and in his efforts to save her his
own clothing caught fire An alarm was
given and the neighbors hurried in only
to find Mr.. Stickney surrounded by the
flames and his wife charred corpse on
the stairs. lie WAS removed to 4 neigh.
bors house, where at last accounts he was
unconscious. His injuric swere pronoui
ed fatal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
The Appeal for 1884.

The APPEAL, having for forty-three
years been recognized as the exponent Of
Southern thought, Southern politics and
Southern industry, and shared the ycissi-
tudes Of the Southern people, it ia now par
ticipating in their prosperity. Its increase
in circulation and business has been steady
and unbroken. 1t has many more readers
now than ever before in its long history,
and il will be the aim Of the management
to deserve a continuance of this patronage
by the publication of broad, full, com.
plete, enterprising journal, commemorate
with the growth Of the city, the prosperity
4 the South, and shall rank with the
large and influential papers Of other great
cities 1t has and will have correspondents
at all important points contributary to
Memphis; and will use, as it is now doing
the telegraph freely for its own special re-
ports OF all interesting events The year
1884 promises to be one Of the most i'm.
portant in this crowded aud eventful cen.
tury. 1t will witness Presidential elec.
tion OF unusual Interest. ana in this great
contest the APPEAL will be where 1t ha,
always been-the friend and advocate OF
the Democratic party. The APPEAL for
1884 will present to its readers daily faith
iul and full record Of current events.
TIsuNTa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
CITY OFFICERS.
ATTENTION.,
JusticeSof the Peace.

The CLARION OFFICE keeps regularly
IN stock the following Books and Blanks,
for which orders are solicited:
JUSTICE DocKErs-6 quires, arranged for
Civil and Criminal cases will be fur
nished on order of Clerks Boards OF Su-
perviscrs.l
BRIDEwELL's MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE = A
Manual of Forms in Justice Court, and
a large number Of forms for Deeds,
Leases, Contracts, etc. BY mail, $500.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
BLANKS.

We will mail all Blanks in stock at the
rate of Sl.5O per hundred for half-sheet
blanks, and 75c. per hundred for gu arter
sbee, assorted. The half.sheet blanks are
marked thus . {; or, if left to our discre'
ton, we will make up an assortment In
full of any sum that may be received by
the party ordering. 1t will be sufficient
to order by the No. preceding the name OF
blank.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

A ranchman, named Taylor, in Colorado,
is building an enclosure, which will contain
over three thousand acres, for tho purpose
Of raising deer and elk for the Eastern
market, as curiositios for parks, etc. The
fence is TO be sixteen feet high. He ex-
poets to complete the park by next fall, in
time to catch the deer and elk az they come
from the mountains. He will leave gates
over the trails and Is confident he can catch
ell he wants. Mr.. Taylor says young elk
or deer will sell readily in the East for
siO0.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.

MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
No. (sERlEs b.
1-sWarranty Deed, old form.
EsWarranty Deed, as per Code, 1850.
3-.warranty Deed, with Vendors Lien.
4-.Deed OF Trust, general forn, rea
estate.
5-sDeed OF Trust for Merchants.
o-sDeed Of Trust for Rent.
7-sContract for Share Of Crop.
S-sQuit Claim Deed.
o-'Bond for Title.
l0-sGeneral Lease.
ll-sConractor's Bond, to Boards Super
yisors.
la-.OHiciaI Bonds, for County and District
Officers.
l3-Afidavit to Account, general.
14-Afidavit in Probate of Account.
l5-sRoad Overseer's Commission.
16-'sheriff's s Sale, for posting.
1J-.Sheria7s Convey ance under Execu
ton.
is-sTax Collectors Deed.
A large assortment OF Blanks for Cir
suit and Chancery Clerks.
Address The CLARION,
jackson. Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
FOR RENTI

CEn ACRES or ALLUVIAL LAND IN A
OOtJ high state 81 cultivation, and lying on
the banks Of the sund0sef Rivsr; q steam gin and
sswmiil on the place. 4e0 or so acres Of deaden-
ing that can EASILY be put inio cultivation. VIII
lease for oLe to i've ye2rs, will work the place In
partnership With parties who can furnish labor.
Address, J. BARNETT,
Eureka. saaa0xs< Co. Mia. Doc. s. lsss-2n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

There is talk Of bill in the Legislature
to establish State Hospital. Such an in.
stitution is badly needed. and hope our law
makers will take the proper steps to estab-
lish Ellisyille Eagle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
No. JUSTICE BLANKs-(ser A.

No. JUSTICE BLANKS-(series A.
1-Justice Summons.
2-Justice Subpena.
3-Attachment for Witness.
4-yenire Facias-(Jury Summens).
b--General Affidavit.
6-Afidavit for Bench Warrant
Bench Warrant.
s-Affidavit for Peace Warrant
9-Bond to Keep the Peace.
l0-Mittimus on Conviction.
11-ssentence and Mittimus, with column
tor fees.
l2-sAffidavit in Attachment and Bond.
13-'A,tachment Writ.
14--tExecution, with fee bill attached.
14ksVenditioni Exponas.
15-.Affidavit for Search Warrant, War
rant and Return.
18-sAfidavit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
17--sAfidavit for Writ OF Seizure.
1s-*Writ OF Seizure.
1a-Afidayit in Garnishment where de-
fendant has no visible effects.
2o-Writ of Garnishment.
2l-sAfiidavit for Appeal, and Bond' IN
Civil Cases.
22-Bond, in Criminal Cases, to Appear at
Circuit Court.
23-Afidavit in Replovin.
24-Writ Of Replevin.
25--Bond Of Defendant in Replevin.
os-Replevy Bond on Judgment.
27-Afhdavit and Bond in Attachment for
Rent.
2s-Attachment Writ for Rent due.
2s-Unlawful Entry and Detainer, and
Warrant.
ao-Cla.mants' Affidavit for Trial OF the
Right Of Property.
sl-Indemnifying Bond.
S2-*Abstract Of Judgment from Justice
Court.
33-Notice OF Protest.
34-+Protest.
Other Blanks will be added from time
70 time. Special Forms printed to order
at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
FLoArER REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alcorn and Prentiss-...T. II. Underwood.
Amite and Pike. ....Geo NJ. Govan.
Benton and Tippah-...Joh Y. Marry.
Calhoun & Yalobusha-.D. W. Rogers.
Holmes and Isroo- Nv L. Dyer.
Jefferson and Lincoln--R. Z. Applewhite
Kemper, Lauderdale and
Clarke, ,..............W l.. Evans
LeaSe and Newton--.....,J H. Reagan.
Pontotoc and Union-...Z. NJ. Stevens.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
LEGIsLATIvE DIRECTORY.
SENATE

Fs- Members are requested to notify US
Of any errors in location, or any changes
from time te time.
Lieut.. Gov. G. D. Shands. Presi-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
" to the people Of JACKSON and vicinity. oFYIcK
AT THEIR DRU0 STORE. on STATE STREET. oPPo-
sITE CAPITOL SQUARE.
At night DR. HAKKIseTox can be found at his
residence on State Street, and DK. HUETER at
Room 10, Kels Building.
apr15, 's2-iy.