davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
County supsrlntsndsnt Of Edneation.


Our nelghbor Of the New Mississip
pian hits the nail on the head when il
contends for the right Of the people 70
elect their County superintendents Of
Education. The people are about IS
apt 10 know who viii suit them in this
responsible Office Is board Of gentle
rssn in Jackson. The oaiee i growing
in Importance, and the best men are
needed for the place. Il IS 5 non-poliss
ic<I oilIce bnt complaints are now and
lhsn bard that It Is Ga Office made nss
81 IS a vance political Interests.
81. boyle hss sl1eadf introduced 8
bin crIeuIstsd Is btins about remedy
"a. Ills pos.ihIs egiI There should ta
s rS'6pIs's dlsoFcs between he roli.l.'
81 s.S|1.|io6s Of men and he educa
os.I nIalas's 8 on el||azls. The.
rto Fea.d procure 5 <e.s lqf|
III s. eIsI||6s 8 esse e ea
S. <zs' a s'IA|.elI|4f
IS ~ t< 1a a..16
81 SasF tz1Ii.le|
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
The Ohio Flood.

At . o'clock A. NJ. Sunday morning, al
Cincinnati, the rise was GA feet 4 inches
at Cairo A feet inches. 1t is said they
can stand So feet. At Louisville, Ky.
40 feet 4 inches in the canal. The worst
is probably resched. Upper rivers com
menced falling. The rise win be slight
at Cincinnati, but heavy at Carlo. The
Mississippi has fallen at St Louis.
There is a dawn of hope all along the
line lof the Wild Ohio, but much suffer
ing Is reported and great destruction of
property. By tomorrow We hope to be
able to report an improvement, but from
Cairo down we are still in dread.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
l am resp 'ctful
Baldwin, Miss, Feb. 6, 1884.
Mrs, Hastings Replies to the Kos
ciusko Star.

EDITORS CLARION: In The CLARION O
the 9th inst l find an article from the Kos
ciusko Star opposing State Female Col
lege which feel called upon to reply to
because the resolutions adopted by the
State Grange were formulated by myself
Permit me to say that l think if the editor
of the Star had read these resolutions he
would not have made the mistake in sup.
posing that the State Grange wished to i'm.
pose tax of $200,0O0 on their tax-riddeu
land to build another Whitworth, Clinton.
or such colleges as teach a thorough col.
legiate course.
The proposed school is an independent
academy, to teach women to perfect them
selves In arts, which are not taught in colleges.
which will enable them to obtain remuner.
alive labor.
In the South and West women are
employed as compositors, book-keepers,
telegraph operators, stenographers, photo
graPhers, designers of wall paper. oil
cloths, engravers, etc, and are not one
Whit less womanly for it. In Mississippi
there are no schools, that / am aware of.
which make specially of fitting girls for
any OF these useful and honorable occupa-
tons.
beg leave TO differ with the editor of
the Star in his assertion that the proposed
Academy will only benefit one hundred cit
liens. | suppose he refers to the free
scholarships. which clause was inserted to
save the grade of the common school and
70 assist those who are unable to helm them
selves. do not think the State GRANGE
nad the slightest idea of asking the Lepis-
iature to appropriate money Just to edu.
cate one hundred students, as to establish
exclusively free school. They onIv
request that one student be educated
free, according to the number of rem
resentatayes. There will be numbers Of
women knocking at its doors for adnnis-
sion who, with collegiate edueations. have
grown weary with tOiling and being half
Pald as teachers. There are many fo-dar
N mississippi who are teaching for ten ~
nfteen dollars per month, the wages of an
ignorant negro lab0rer, yet white men on
pose the means of assisting them.n
We desire to see the State establish an
industrial Academy for white women. he
IieVing It willldO great good for the women
OF our State who labor for a living. For
TINS end only have we advocated its estab-
lishment. We advocate this cause. not from,
. sentimental or selfish motive, but with !
special desire to help the fatherIess and
widow. MIA n H.a@5 anu
St Elmo Claiborne county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

MAYOR MOODY and DR.. Ferguson, 81
Beauregard, we're in the city on FRIDAY
They stated to Us that they were here
for the purpose Of presenting 4 petition
to the Legislature from the citizens of
Beauregard, asking some legislation ben
etcial to their corporation instead Of a
bill now before the Senate to lessen it,
limits Mr.. Moody informs rs that if
the Legislature win grant the petition
of the citizens, the town win SION BE !
better town than ever before, and that
he eonscientiously intends to use alI his
power and best ability toward making
it good, peaceable and moral town.
We believe the Legislature i ready "a
DO anything reasonable to assist this an
fortunate town and eno0nrara its citi-
rens IL their Progressive spirit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
The Great Ohio Flood.

It pains rs to be the chroniclers of sad
news. The food coming down the
Ohio river exceeds anything in the past.
The food of 1852 10 now equalled and
the waters rising in all the rivers ex.
eept the big Tennessee lit fell seven
feet At Chattanooga. We win not ven
ture particulars, but now apprehend q
serious food in the Mississippi below
Cairo. The Mississippi at st. Louis,
the Cumberland, the Arkansas, and all
the tributaries of the Ohio were rising
yesterday morning and heavy rains al
over the Ohio valley.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

THE Most Excellent Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Mississippi met in
Grand Convocation at Masonic Hall on
yesterday morning at II o'clock. Hon.
B. T. Kimbrough, VI. E., Grand High
Priest, presiding. The proceedings of
yesterday will be found in our columns.
Several Past Grand officers are among
the number present.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

| The Penitentiary system in Tennessee
| is zone of the most diabolical that ever
disgraced earth or offended high heaven.
! Uuder it human beings are treated as soul
less, mindless, heartless beasts, whose only
business is to do the most work at the least
cost"
"The same is said of the penitentiary
management of Mississippi"
We have heard this ring in our ears,
and no apparent attempt to meet it, un-
til we are getting somewhat FESTIVE on
the subject. Some of the treatment
complained of applies to county prison
ers, and not State The superintendent
thinks that when prisoners are taken out
of his custody and let out to individuals in
different parts of the State, his control
over them ceases, and the law does not
provide for him to look after them.
This abuse must be stopped, as the State
cannot be disgraced. a full investiga-
ton is being made and exposures will fol-
low, let them fall where they may.
MANS inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
So far as the convicts confined within
the walls, or under the immediate con-
troll of the lessees, we have never heard
word of complaint. 1t is understood
that they are kindly treated in every par
ticular
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The regular order set for Ihursda
the House was the bill inquiring into
treatment of convicts and the reports
culated regarding inhumane treatment
the same outside of the walls Of The r
Tertiary. As the local option bill was ui
discussion the regular order was postPos
On the motion to postpone Mr. Bark~
got the floor and in few moments De-
cred most stirring appeal to the Leg
ture to go at once into an investigates
these reports, to soHnd the matter N T
bottom, remove the stain from the Sh
reputation and wo-k in the Interests
manity and alleviate. the suffering
these unfortunates if they are suffer
He stigmatized the local option bill
trash and should not take precedence
a bill which appealed TO humanity
which was a matter that should be aiia
ed to at once and most thoroughly inv
gated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

UNLESS the main, leading measures
necessary to run the State Government
are brought before the two Houses very
speedily, an adjournment need not be
looked for before the 10th or 18th OF
March.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Mr.. BAKERS bill in relation to the
University provides that member of the
Faculty shall be elected for a term of
six years, instead of an indefinite period,
as has been the custom. If at the ex-
piration of the six years, the Trustees
may deem it best to make change, the
same can be done without inviting the
incumbent to resign. The bill passed
the House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
Kentucky-senatorial.

Representative Blackburn was elected
U. S. Senator by vote of So to 81 over
the gallant Cerro Gordo Williams. This
probably closes the public life of Gen
Williams, after the 4th March, 1885. He
was "a good man and true" His sue
cessor will make a good Senator, and
the State will not suffer in his hands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

WE have too much local legislation
for the good of the State. General laws
should supply the place of much of the
special legislation. Nearly every county
and town in the State must have special
laws to operate within their limits.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

THE proposed bill to amend the act
dividing the State into seven Congress
sional Districts changes the counties of
Clay, Chickasaw and Pontotoc from the
Fourth Congressional District and places
them in the Second.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

OWING to the illness of our law re-
porter, Robert Shotwell, Esq, and the
crowded state of our columns, the De
cisions of the Supreme Court have not
appeared in The CLARION for several
weeks. These reports are regular fea
tufe of THE CLARION, and will be con
tinued under our arrangement with Mr.
ShotweIl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The Mississippi River Convention re
Gently held at Washington was largely
attended and was calculated to do good
The members called on the President
and were received by him cordially.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Ri,PoRTED WEEKLY BY c. c. cAMpRy,,
MONDAY. Fehrnarr / 100.

MONDAY, February 1, 1891
The following cases we're Affirmed.
44ss-Harriet crum vs.. Jes wil,o,
Admir-.
A439-LeAore county VS.. Carroll coup,r
4472-Dibrell q Pollard VS.. Mary A NJ
44ss-Mobile Life Ins. Co, vs.. Emma I
Sadler. =
45o7-J. A. Peace ct al, VS.. L, NJ Hopso,
ct al. F''a
The following cases were Rere7s,5 o.,
demanded:
43S2-John d. Gullick VS.. L. G. AIfo,a
445s-W. J Conwill, ct al, VS.. Mari ~.
will, ct al.
447s-T G. Bush. ct al, VS.. L. NJ. Nspc.
43IO-Robt. Wilson VS.. Eliza J. Ro5s,.,,
vacated and remanded.
James Murray VS.. Chas. Lehman. cls..
motion TO docket sustained
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

THE great food We predicted two
weeks go Z nov actually coming. lis
expected % reach cairo tomorrow. AZ
Cincinnati 81 feet . Inches, and sbove
tie danger line there and 1t pitsburp
and Louisville. No do not think hat
below femphia there win 81 serious
damage done, u the Missouri ana Ma
siestpFi are not fun. The CnmhsrISnS
snd tennessee are not near ne kiaE
water maEk. though pretty full
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
The Lien Law.

The House, about two weeks ago, re-
fused to repeal the Lien Law, and last
night rejected the Senate bill, by vote
Of 80 to 3s. So that the lien law viii
stand as it is in the Code.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The Senate Committee on Universe
ties has reported adversely on the House
bill regulating the election and terms Of
University Professors The bill is on
the table for further action.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The decision in the case of the L. and
n. r. r. Co., vs.. the State Commission
ers, will be rendered the 18th Of this
month by the Federal Judges at Nash
villa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

ENGLISH cotton men holding confer
ences to check undue speculations in cot
ton futures-the reaction is said to have
set in. Long time coming, but better
late than never.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
c-..d Roval Arch Chapter.

L.
go poIv assembled on Monoay'
~. sNt ~ the Masonic Hall IN TINS 49, =,
!! .A. - a. ssth Annual Convenuon- -
y w 0f,scers were present, as follows
d. 7. KimbrOugh, Ashland dran0
Priest. .r Daputy Grand
Hign g I conIy, COnlyyiIle, Grand s King.
NV. Bouton, Ashland, oEa1 $3.50 Chap
Rev. J. N. Boon. Macon Sranu Sn'f
lain. ,p.-sa.n Grand Lee
turer. ,r.-....~;l,a Grand Treas
urer. - Grand Secretary.
Chas. T. Chamberlain, Natcne-'
Captain of the Host 90 principal
Il. NJ. Taylor, Jackson OranO
Sojourner. 1900 Grand Royal
AF e. g ca Cunningham. Verona. Grand Mas
ter q D s Sickles, Batesvills, Grand Master
"a g sS 8. Watson, Port Gibson, Grand Mas
ter list. Is, ' Pasbles Natchez, Grand Tyler.
CHAPTERS REPRESENTED.
Natchez No. 1-Chas. T. ChamOeElAW ...
1S;nton No. 2. Port Gibson-C. U. "S''
SON Tiek.burg No. s-w.G. Paxton Martin
Marshall. 18Th
Wilson No. S, Holly SPRING 'uiiuS
| nary,baiTn
be Tncsson No. 6-Matt. F. Ash Henry
o'T Canton No. 1o-wm, Priestly.
Maoon M. lis. G. Williams. :.
Emnbemia No. 1S, Aberdeen-S. A. M
sa Mer..o0 No 2s-J. I. Griffin.
Waller e No. %, Sardis-J. A. RainWafer
na.otur No. 31-Thos. Keith.
Emory No. 80, Black Hawke ;. CO'S
mT LAFAYETTE No. 50, o1ford-Jsmes M
Howry. IT,.
Marshall No. 40, North Mt. Pleasant
H. Boyd. - v.,Lor
Verona No. AR. G. Cunningham.
Geo. Washington No. 81, Chulahoma-h
P, Bowen. n N;.A,o.
| Pamela No. 60, BateSVllle-IA - NioAA0'
Dover No. CIV. G. N. Strickland
Dent II. Miles No. ", Satartia-
Richards. -
Ward No. 70, Senatobia-W. A. Embry
Walnut Grove No 75-Wm. Bayles'
Salem No. s5, Claiborne county-Jno' A
Galbreath.
Mcdonald No. SO, Ashland-G. n. Dlci
CoaeeviIle, No. lola. L. GuntharP.
Chsrrv C,reek. No. lO3-Hiram Hood.
Edwards. No. lO7-Wm. Pinfeld.
HI. Houze, No. los, Moss Point.
TupeIo. No. IO9-P. NJ. Slavery.
Newton, No. hot. +. Pettus.
Bowen No. lila. D. Bailey.
Hillyer, No. 1l3-Nathan Goldstein.
The following Past Grand Officers are il
Jas. M. Howry, Past Grand High Prizes
VIM. G. Paxton, Past M. l. g. Gran
, Council.
Frederic Speed, Past Grand High Prizes
Wm. & Patton. Past Grand High Pries
IN. Slavery, Past Grand High Priest.
T. Geo. DeIIap, Past Grand High Prizes
q. M. Dickerson, Past Grand Scribe.
John T. Buck, Past Grand Scribe.
John L. Collins, p. H.. p. Cofreevill'
No lO1, and several visiting companions.
The Grand High Priest submitted
lengthy and very able report of his admin
istration. He recommended that the Gran
Chapter reconsider its action on the mel
ger of the Capitular and Chapter degrees
inasmuch as the mississippi Plan" ha
not been approved by the General Gran
Chapter A committee consisting Of CON
panions coninciding with the views of tn
Grand High Priest, to-wit: Companion
Slavery, Patton, Leigh, Galbreath an
, Priestly are appointed to consider and n
/ port at the present Grand Association.
At l o'clock, took recess until o'cloc
p. m.
The afternoon session was occupied
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
Bishop ThOmpsOn's Winter
Spring VisitatiOnS'

FEBRUARY.
WoodvilIe, Thursday, IA.
Natchez, Sunday, IL.
Pass Christian, Sunday, "a.
Biloxi, Ash Wednesday, "a.
lIAR0H.
hay 50. Louis, 1st Sunday in Lem, :
Port Gibaon, and Sunday in Lent
Meridian, Srd Sunday in Lent, 70,
Lexington, eth sunday in lent soa
Yazoo City, 5th Sunday in Lent o.
APnn-
Jeekson, sunday before Easter, y
Oxford, Easter, Is, A
Vi1nbur9, Isl Sunday after EAs''.
Oxford, End Sunday after kas's'' IS
NAL.
Colunbuu. sra Sunday after kas's'
Colnmbua Council,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

1KE Nlcksburr poef cIs;... AZ.
Justly 7Qs making pfeaief;sse,
~. 9 e.'ks been KsllIel II now rSs''';s1s
vernon Lowry win snnfs*s sSHs
<rrsrli SIo6 BIZ
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
ssOnzrAnz's orr1On
JngrnnsOs. %. -. - - sAs : ~.

gE15EHsOs, Co. Mss, Fsb. ). ~.
- me monthly meeting a. pa,
orange held February 9th. 1854 a. a. 49,
.ng resolution was unanimouslx aS 1870.
=. 1900. That ph0nix Granua .,so-..
60 ss,- aooye reported action of re
80 ana request publication AZ ~ ,,',.
~ - newspapers II the gfais fsS--.,, \.
!. laknas interests as siiVoerfe5 ~ a.
1luer oE Patrons q Huabandrv. -
Bona Jonnaor. eT.g'. -. A..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

When the bill regarding bee culture
before the House, Mr.. Williams said
Speaker, I am more afraid Of bees
any other insect except his cousin ih' ,
net. am fonder of honey than anl
living, but if did not eat any more b
until l robbed e bee-gum ] would ed
more, and when see a woman WIZ
the nerve TO gather the honey from
hive, ! am ready to stand at distano
back her up and cheer her on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

1t was Mr.. Williams who spoke %
local option bill on Thursday and not
Williamson, as was reported in the
ceedings.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Aco1oRED ticket Io1 President and
v'S rssIaesi 5 ne Isl aean sInr'7
win rleu 81 Niihdlnpins tie colossd
s|s.aI lEo1s ~ arena 81 pali.ir6
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Tn New Xes ibane sags VI. 81
den = Il faiE hssllh hls e0les i nan.s.
Nhss Wse 1he s q GAalS1
6annls TIE prklieSns They 81 =.
aensbe heo the Piaeney Wi stolen
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Messrs G. w. Butt T, of Sharkey W
III. Allen, of Coahoma; Lem Moore a.
Issaquena, and Milton Coates, of w.,
rem, nee members of the House of Rs,.
resentatives, were formerly playmate, I,
Warren county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Numerous amendments to the Ten
perlnce Bill were offered and yarim,,
disposed of. They are not noticed \
notes for The reason that their obia@
would not be understood unless m
reader had copy OF the bill belo,
him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

TIE friends of Hon. W. B. Augustus,
of Noxubee, win urge his appointment
as a member of the Railroad Commits,
sion. He would be good one
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Hon. w. A. Mcdonald, of Benton MI
has been sick for the past two weet H.
left for home last night. He is ,tia
quite feeble, but expects to return -, J,
duty early next week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Since the session began the duties Oh
Legislative postOffic have been perioii'
By Miss Alphra johnson, daughter o.
late Rev. Q. johnson, of jackson. II
understood that each member would 20.
dividuallg to the postmistress fifty eenl
compensation. On Thursday Speaker ,
from the Chair, called the attention o.
houSe to the able, Trustworthy and enc
manner IN which the young lady haa Z
med out her trust, and stated that the o,
OF her mother was embarrassed by ~ p.
gage, and suggested that the indl''..
Donation be doubled and paid at once !
appeal struck home to the hearts q
members and the response was hhe
with more to hear from.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

1ps nea.th and beauty 81 chfidrm &,
sss4okea 6y giving them shriner,s T--
slan NefmifQge Is mi ~ ~c -. 49, ~.
aasksn their completion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Hon. r. 0. Reynolds introduced
concurrent resolution that no local Nm,
be entertained in either House after N.
18th inst. The Senator, together viii
many others, thinks that the time q
the Legislature should not be taken On
with local business, but devoted to can.
Germs of more general nature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Mr.. Myers, the Minute Clerk Of
House, is still absent and his dnIle
performed by Capt. Sam Matthews 'h'
hcient Journal Clerk, who doubles "
work with the sprightliness Of made
sixteen summers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Mr.. Sam Coleman, Doorkeeper Of b
House, desires the porter of THE CLlr
to state that he is boarding at Mrs VS.
ington's in West jackson, so that bis no
erous friends can find him when they CO.
to the city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

On the bill to prohibit the sale Of I,
uors within five miles of the court hon,
of Alcorn county, Messrs. Houston, d
Monroe and Inge, of Alcorn took oppo.
ing sides. Mr.. Houston presented a D.
titiOn signed by large number of Oh
zens of Alcorn county, and made A
earnest appeal for their rights To yo,
on the question involved. He put hin
self square on the record as tempen.
in all things, and made a strong arr.
ment in favor of local option. NJ
Inge replied to Mr.. Houstons argumer
He counted the petition as Of no a.
count owing to its mutilated conditia
and quoted many facts and instances F,
sustain him in the grounds taken n
him that the bill should pass witho.
amendment. The arguments Of bot
parties were well sustained and d.
speeches delivered in u manner tn.
held the attention of the House. tvs
II meeting of two Trcgans and as aa
will be known as the event of the pr
ent session thus far.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The Speaker needs a new gayeL .
head of tine present one in use has a be-
Of flying Off the handle and all in ranges
in danger.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The familiar name of c. Z. Far
again appears in the Legislative Proc
ings. This time in connection With q
TO make allowance for witnesses in 80
wherein the State was plaintiff, al
Brigadier-G General defendant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The afternoon session was occupied in
in the consideration and adoption of Re-
vised Constitution for the Grand Chapter.
The election of Grand officers takes place
this Tuesday morning, and the Commit
tee on Work will report to-day.
The Grand Chapter will get through its
Iabors to-day, and the Grand Lodge will
meet tomorrow.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Mr.. Geo. L. Potter is doing the enro.
work of the House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Full attendance and full votes ar
order Of the day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

5uDaE WHARTON daIfvsrsa ! r.,.s..
charge g TIE grand jury a lFouiiaV- -.
tanning many ssri0us al.d $3.50 ;'., -.
Tor TIE c0nsideKation e. fhat 49, 49,.
hs justly thOught lie noat -
ten under ouF gossFnmnnt. anaeIrir.s, -
the oath. BE sid mors soIs-11 - -. 8.
never given or enmesfved. nr'i ~ -. 49,.
could not lay is hard n - - - =.
= Vas dt - serve "a IL csrs.,if~ ~ 3
grand IuroE He uas snoaIiins - = s. - 8
tslligsnt bodg, howepsr. -, - - !.
Stance NheFa the e4i5rcs g
mead annstfa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The proposed amendment to S,.
llO4 Code, provides that the lndlin =
have the right to purchase ''fre-Wat'f >
same as any other man.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Hon. John Y. hurry, of TipPsh .
been called home by sickness in his iin
de expects to answer to roll-call RsiD
Tuesday morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
Zone gentleman voted (speal'r

Capt. Put Darden's address i 70 ~ y
livered on the same night Of the -. 4
Ball at the Mansion. An amendment
order.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

The Speakers chair in the House W.,
cupied ON Thursday by MIR. Goyas, of III
who is an experienced parliamennrian
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

did my bill passy" asked a visitor
serday. Yes, sir, it was passed .sn
passed by" (ohY).
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13

Mr.. Orr, sam in order, Mr. SpeakF
It depends on what you want to do
want to speak" -''then you're out Of orir