davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-09
More Police.

Some of the officers of the city contend
that the City council ought to appoint
more policemen. The point they make is.
shat there are officers enough on hand
during the day for any emergency, yet at
night, when they are most needed, there
is only one Of duty for the greater portion
Of the night and it is asserted that this is
not sufficient to protect the city from
providers and marauders. 1t was proposed
in the City council not long.sincc. to in
crease the force but the matter was drop
ped without taking action.
, 1884-05-09

ST. Louis, May Sin the Transconti-
mental Association meeting to-day, the
special committee appointed Tuesday TO
formulate a plan for reorganization, sub
mitted its report recommending a gross
or money pool to succeed the present ply
steal or diverting plan, and the PROPOSE
ton was freely discussed. 1t is under
stood that two roads in the association OPP
pose the pool, chiefly the Northern Pacific
which is not able to determine how much
of the Californian business it can handle
The roads favorable to the pool, however.
think the trouble can be obyiated by leav-
ing the Northern Pacific out for the pres
ent and paying it a specified sum for main
tanning the rates established by the pool.
The Topeka a Santa Fe, it is said, will.
agree to become responsible for the action
of the st. Louis & San Francisco regard
ing the maintenance of rates, aud it is
believed both the Texas 4 Pacific and the
Union Pacific will withdraw their previous
action in seyerinp their connection with
the association and join the pool if one is
formed.
, 1884-05-09

The Wyoming Meat company ditch,
which onnects with Grow creek at the
flats north of town, is rapidly approaching
completion. Between seventy and one
hundred acres of first-class bottom land
will be put under cultivation by it. The
ditch was originally designed to supply
water for the COMPANY 5 meat house.
, 1884-05-09
TELRGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

President Arthur arrived in New York
yesterday. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel
there were a few callers but the President
declined to see them.
Yesterday session of the Swain in
quiry. was devoted entirely to the cross
examination of Bateman.
, 1884-05-09

CHICAGO. May 5-Cattle-Receipts,
300 head; active and 5(alOc higher;
good to choice shipping. st. 00G6.4 40;
common to medium, So. 100000;
stockers. So. 90lG+7j; feeders, $4.G5@
500; grass Texans, 81. 3O(a5.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head; market
brisk. and l5Cd2Oc higher for wooded;
inferior to fair, sA25@5.50 per cwt.
medium to good. $j.75@G.25: choice To
extra. SGGG.75: Shorm 3.jO(d ,. 20.
, 1884-05-09
DR.. Gross, Body cremated.

WAsnNGToN, Penn. May s.-The
remains of DIR. Samuel d. Gross, of Phil
adelphia arrived here this morning and
were taken at once to Lemoyne's crema-
tory and placed in the retort. There
We're no ceremonies at the cremation.
The remains were reduced to ashes in two
, 1884-05-09

1t was expected that the temperance
people would have a mass meeting at the
Methodist church last evening, but it
appears to have been postponed or ad-
journed or something of that sort, At
all events there was no mass meeting that
the sage brush reporter could discover,
and he wanted to find out pretty badly to
make an item oft.
, 1884-05-09

Charlie r. Bush, of the Electric Light
company, and Miss Annie Sheppard were
joined in wedlock by Judge Fisher last
evening. The happy couple have the
best wishes Of TIE LEADER for their fu-
ture welfare.
, 1884-05-09
THE BANK SUSPENSION,
And the Collateral Failure of
Grant & Ward
Continue to Give Rise to Much
Speculation.
Supposed to be a Very Serious
Affair After All,
The Bank Failure.

The Bank Failure.
New YORK. May S.-The World to-
day will have the following :. The belief
that the affairs of the Marine bank are
not in a good condition is strengthened by
the fact that while the bank should have
had in its vaults a reserve Of 81 200. 900,
against its deposits of 81, 200, 900. yet the
suspension was was caused by its inability
to meet a clearing house balance of $3.50
600, except by turning over collaterals TO
the extent Of $500, 900, If the reserve
was in the bank as is required by law,
why should the bank have suspended and
lit is not in the bank. where is the
money? These arr questions asked by
the anxious depcsitors. The veteran
banker president. John Thomson, Of the
Chase National bank. said yesterday 1t
astonishe, me how stockholders can suffer
their banks to be run by high toned spec
ulators. Nine out of ten of the banks
throughout the country hat have come
to grief during the last decade. have been
"io"s"' l" eriel anu pauhIuItcA ny spec
ulating and gambling officials, and the
alarm which is now felt in relation to the
safety of some of our banks is the natural
outcome "t tins pernlcious business In
consideration OF the sum OF S3Oo,o0o, I.
5. Grant .Jr., has conveyed to his father
'h-Ia"' Jerome d Nhaiiee' his property
ON the norm side OF Seyenty-thlrd street,
ana ais" III HiNty-third street Ferdinand
ward mas sold To w = warren the bmld-
ing anu properly On inc site OF the old
Doom theatre Tor S2s3."". Ferdinand
arc mas beth Spcrtiatlhg almost con
S'a''lE nom the time he entered the ONCE
o. S"perinleldeht "i the stock Exchange
ne was tieh seventeen years ole. lie
began win Sihali S~peculHtions IN wheat
anu produce eNthai'Se seats ne pousht
us INST seat about Twelve years ago Tor
S''V' ne 'ohllh'Ad buying seats Whlch
ne Soiu l"' @-'""' ana S-'ou"' lie soon
ulhasseu ABOUT SoO,pVI' rive years ago
ai'e. ne l'il niarIieu 'ne uiuSnter ol 'he
d h"use anu Stables on iertePont street.
D,oN u ioi ""o" ne pau S'o'ooo'
linen 1t Is Salu' he stopped speeuIa.ihS IN
corn me cheese I" uapDie INV eSterii
llneS anu government warrants ne
llau i D'Lhu poor III warrants henry
Jews Salu Yesterday reeallln9 the GOSSIP
u wan street u some years ago ana
bought warrants wherever he cou'u nhu
,leli' Ills uc"''lgS III warrants were
looNeu ~ S"SP'clouSH' pu' MS INNING
TRANSACTIONS "S lar Us we SNOW were I'LL
ing speculation in mines was two years
,.n when he hn,yb. Isro.lv in Evan;n
star mining stock, and made SlUO,UUO.
An enormous amount of unsecured
llapiil'lea from tAe urn OF uraIt " afu
, 1884-05-09

E~HEYENNE, Wyo., May >, 1884.
\ cordial invitation is hereby extended
by J.. F. Reynolds Post No. 33. G. \. r.,
to the officers and enlisted men at Fort
d. \. Russell and Cheyenne depot, to all
civic, fire and military associations in
Cheyenne and at Cheyenne depot and
this vicinity. to the territorial, county
and city officials, to all children in public,
private and Sunday schools, and to the
people generally to be present at and
participate in the ceremonies of Memorial
Day. May 80, 1884.
All schools. societies, organizations,
etc, intending to join in these exercises
are requested to notify the Marshal of the
day at any time not later than May %,
1884, in order hat they may be assigned
places in the line.
All committees are requested To meet
with q. A. u. committee.
By order of the committee of arrange.
ments.
, 1884-05-09

For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. VIII exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AIS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-09

Benton & White, located on Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep a feed, sale and boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-05-09

Mr., j. b. Flynn, SIC Sixth avenue,
New York, was cured, he says, Of rheu-
matism oflong standing by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. the great pain cure. For
scalds, bruises, cuts, etc, he thinks it has
no enmnl.
, 1884-05-09
Marine Bank Notes.

NEW YORK, May S.-Gmut 4 Ward.
made an assignment to j. +. Davies.
j. d. Fish, president of the Marine
bank, made an assignment to j. II. Nor
ris, preferences. Marine Bank and Grant
4 Ward.
The excitement caused by the failure of
the Marine National bank and Grant x
Wards, is greatly moderated. Grant 4
Wards statement is anticipated with
much interest. To-day the committee
to investigate the Marine bank ac-
counts began its labors. The opinion
grows that President Fish acted prema
turely. The few inquiries at the bank
seems to show that the depositors believe
they will he paid in full.
Lone ISLAND Cry. May S.-Mayor
Petry is assured by President Fish that
that city will net lose a dollar by the clos
ing of the Marine bank.
New YoRK, May S. The Marine bank
directors have adjourned and there is no
statement likely to be made to-day. Di-
rector Siesck says there has been no re
ceiver appointed and that the chances of
resumption are good. Fish was not asked
to resign, but in case Of a reorganization
there will be a new president and cashier,
Fred. r. Grant and jesse r.. Grant
made assignments to james McNamee,
the former rave preferences in the sum of
500 OOU and tho latter Su5 DOO
, 1884-05-09

You will find the best assortment of
ladies' lawn, worsted and silk suits at
Marks X Myers.
, 1884-05-09


for hospital, .......... % 80 % so
H.. ), Oliver, insurance Of
Court house, -........ 80 Is 80 IS
Riner < johnson, insurance
of furniture, .......... IS 10 1875
Riner 4 johnson, insurance
of furniture, .......... Is 90 10 %
John X. Jeffrey, postage
and expressage account, 925 925
s. H: Becker, repairs for
Kelly & Masterson, Incl
d@entals, 1915; poor and
paupers, 81. 20, ....... S45 s 45
Democratic Leader com
pany,, printing and ad-
yertlsing, ............- IL 90 81 90
S. X. Sharpless, boarding
tor prisoners, .....-... 322 20 800 20
). X. Sharples, for %janitor, e 90 600
5. X. S%harpless, for post
age,;;...;........... 800 800
:. X. Sharpless, for tele-
graphing, .......... 20 % 20 IS
). X. Sharpless, expenses
for transporting pris-
Oners, .....,........ IS OK 6S 90
w. w: Lee, fees of Justice
Of Peace, 800 500
j w, Fisher, fees ofJustice
q VI e'ie %" 9W
'ua'aNe preue, eAps' OF
oorV Is : ,nauesl III. 500 800
~ enAe, tees ne
W. Ior coroner 5 Juror. oo
Hap aaa f5r e]or ,ees ana in m,.e-l % 400
WIZ ,'' o,;on Juror =" ~
mileage for %coroner's
wiI}IaiarDm5 Wilson foes and $50 $50
"i m;lnaa "f fep c ices = ana
;rrs n , 40.
E1yarJ NJ. -"
haW m,a oiayss, lees ana
i,noss I" 0oioNi .so ,eo
EJ1a.JI S,;.L e.. IL '
]'niie,oo Gov nornnar'a
mileage ior coroner . ,so,
I.a M;nar faas n MI; Nv
-. r,.
.Joh "se II or tTbn witness ." 'oI
'on and In mica 30 sdp soroD ices
w;tnnss 'Ee 'Or'Oro"er o.o ,soi
Aonee CLARKE E.ae ond
MILEAGE Car coronsr'S
,r;,,oes E ara n ri
n ri ~ ""
lila az ear nnronar o. On elool
NJ H. 2V p ~" "'i
nj b,Sjoas %, an ., al
ca aha PWEsasgs, ro.d. 81 +" 40
Nna anJ pro"h' ROADS ., "a. ., 7,t
Cba a9a eTlase R, m ro.d 81 90 OIL 20
oa an5 n' roAds ,ano ,aoo
CborIes " Ns9 Rro,vn rood q" f''
mi h,;a DIV" roau' oo =. M,
charles a%a PWFlosgPs Brown roads 10" '"'
and hr;d,os ~ 20 oo 20 ooi
.Jobn Hunten rood. anj f'" ''
- '"N' ~ zoo "a -oo ,,
"'N W 'SN w
, 1884-05-09

A fine leather top baggy for sale or
trade for town lot. y. y. CRAIG.
, 1884-05-09

= The Boss SODA Fountain,
The finest West of New York or Chicago.
All kinds of syrups made of pure juices.
Rhodes K Troxell
, 1884-05-09

The Genuine singer Sewing Machine
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets, The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-05-09

\ fine assortment of magnificent
phaetons, buggies and all kinds of
vehicles Just received. Ii, HAAS.
, 1884-05-09
soda Water
Rhodes 4 Troxelfs


u nut .
which meets at Durbmis crossing,
ON Pole creek, and which has been
published TO start on the 18th of May,
will start on the 10Th of May in order to
meet the South Platte roundup at jules
burg June the first. The above error was
made in reading proof before the publica
tons of the round-ups were printed.
Executive Committee Of Wyoming
Stock Growers Association.
THOMAS STURGIs, Secretary.
, 1884-05-09

California gloves, underwear and all the
leading styles of hats, at PoLAcKs 5.
, 1884-05-09

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
, 1884-05-09

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'.
baker, 344 Seventeenth street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Go.
, 1884-05-09

No other preparation so concentrates and
combines blood purifying, vitalizing, en-
riching and ~inyigorating qualities as
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Quality should be
considered when making comparisons.
, 1884-05-09

Ranchmen will save money by calling
oil CIV. Clark & Son for their groceries
in the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-05-09

For Snlc.
Side saddle. V. Baker.
, 1884-05-09

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills x Montana rail
way company for depot purposes, Prices
low. BAIRD x CAMPBELL.
, 1884-05-09

IS & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1884-05-09

soda water
At Rhodes 4 Troxells :.
, 1884-05-09

Scent Cigars.
The best made, at Rhodes 4 Troxells.
, 1884-05-09

Schwartz Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all Others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes X
TroTell, sole agents for Wyoming.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
A oueer Suit in Boston, in Which
tho Wrong Man Gets the Money.

Boston, January S.--Mrs, Hardy, a
spiritualist, was in 1869 married to John
Hardy, and subsequently by mutual
agreement and by the payment to Hard,
Of $4,000 she procured n divorce in Utah.
She then married Ezra G, Perkins, and
shortly afterward whom dying bequeath
ed half her personal property to her
Husband" Suit was brought by Hardy
involving the point as TO who was the
legal husband at the time of the womant
death, Perkins having also died leaving
4l00, 600. The Supreme Court decides
the Utah divorce illegal That Hardy
was the legal husband Of the testatrix al
the time Of her decoase and was entitled
TO half of her personal estate, he not
having consented in writing to her will.
Hardy was not legatee Of this will, and
Ezra G. Perkins, it is found, Ia the per,
son meant by the word husband
Hardy married again several years ago,
and is now living here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
NEW. YORK; 1884.

AbogtsiEiy millions copies Of TnE sex have gone
out Of ous es;ablishmsst during tia past tusiye
montha.
Il yos vsrs to pasta end . sEa al Tia co.snus
Ct ali TIE srss printed and sod last yszT yo1
would get continuous strip Of interesting inior-
nation, common sense, wisdom, sound coetrine
and sane Wit long enough to reach from Print
ing HOUSE square 70 the TOP Of x0urt cepsr-
nisus N tho moon, then tGsk 70 Printing House
square, and thsn !hrsSasarssrs q tbs way back 70
the rzoon again.
BatTHE sus 10 written tcr the inhabitants q the
earth this sans strip Of inteinssnee would gir4le
TIE globs twsnty-ssFsn or tTsnty-Sght tir1es.
II sTery buyer q eopy u the SsE during tie
past year has span. only ons hour over II, and i
his vie or his grandfather has spent another hour
this Newspaper 10 1888 has afor9sd the human race
thirteen th0sIsnd jean Of sseaay reading, sisbl
I and day
il Is only tys5itsle calculations Ike tasss that
/ yeu can form any idea 81 the circulation o. the
Ost D0pul ~ VI American newspaper or VI It's IN
/ nasncs on the opinions ssd sei.ohs VI American
men aud women.
/ THE sus Is. and Hlll continue 70 bs, q nswspa-
payer which tells the truth without fear Of conse-
qusucss which gets at the facts no mater bow much
the process costs which presents the Of all the
world without waste of words and in tie most
readable shape, which Is working with all It's heart
4 for the cause Of honest government, aud which
therefore belief that the Republican party must 50
aud must 70 In this coming year Of Our Lord, 1884
II you know THE sUs, you ike It already, and
you will read It with accustomed diligence anC
profit during what Is sure 70 be the most interest
4 Ing year inlts history. II you 30 rot yet know
TEE suS, 1t Is high time to get into lis sunshine
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
He Knew How to Boom" Business,

From the Philadelphia CALL
"John," said n druggist clerk chow il
our stock Of lint for handagcsT
"Got plenty said John.
"knd arnioa; are we we'll supplied
with thatP
= AYES, sir; fresh barrel just received
Ahis morning
"Our stock of salyes, lotions, and
broken.bonc remedies Of all sorts Is com.
plets, is itq'
Eyes, sir we've got enough of every
thing"
Every we'll, thenp said the proprietor
glancing ut the sky through tho front
window, at locks as though we might
have cold freezing night, aud you had
better 20 out and wash down the steps
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

PRonIBITIoN IN kASsAs In Potta.
watomie county, Kansas, saloon.kecpcr
Hulcn, having been convicted on twenty
counts, was fined 500 on each count,
and on the twcnty.frst count the court
committed him to jail TO stay until all
the money Is paid. Saloon-keeper Shaw,
also having been convicted on thirteen
counts, was sentenced 10 pay 800 and
costs on each count and to spend thirty
days in Jail and stay there until he pays
his fine. Saloon-keeper Pittman was
sentenced 10 . 90 fine and month in
Jail. Upon twenty dealers the court
Imposed fines aggrcgating $1,000 and
$4,000 costs aud ninety days in Jail,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
A Lear ed Woman.

The life Of Miss Auna Sutton, recent.
ly published in England, presents a
character which 1t is more easy to admire
than to initiate. She was born In the
province OF Ulster, Ireland, III, and
died in 1881. At20 years Of age having
previously received only q rudimental
education, she found LatiH grammar
\ d forthwith attempted to master 1t
3 Re learned the language, and read all
the chief classics. Next she took up
Greek and read the New Testament,
Homer acd such other Greek works as
fell in her way. French Italian, Hebrew
Arabic and Chaldaic followed, and
when past so years Of age she astonished
. learned descendant Of Abraham by
eonversing with himinHebrew. After
the age of 20 she lost her eyesight and
learned to read the books for the blind
printed in raised letters. She was a
devoted member Of the Methodist com.
munion and Glass leader" till within
q year of her death. She, of course
must have had an extraordinary anti
tude for languages. Still, her exampl,
shows how much more than is supposed
the average mind is capable of doing, il
any direction to which the taste ma,
had.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
Laws Of Development.
Yashington Gazette. l

Washington Gazette.
What does the story Of life upon the
earth teach us concerning the embodiment
OF organic form? Is the human figure
a chance result Of an evolutionary force
which might have pursued a quite diner.
ent direction, or arc the laws Of deyel-
opement such as TO lead inevitably toward
the form Of man as their highest or
ganis product? This ia = question sd'
hitting Of more definite answer than
may At frs. thought appear, a. We show
By q rapid survey Of the varisus steps
Of the process. And, frat, 1t must be
borne Ia mind that Sature'9 efforts Of
animal and plant formation have bsen
on 10 contracted scals. The varying
fern produced have been almost multi
tudinous. They exist at present 10 the
greatest variety. But the present Il only
the apex Of c long succession Of Life
spechs, each With ia special organic
group. We must multiply The existing
forms By thousands VI auch epochs 70 Oh
tain any adequate idea Of the whole
bread field Of life Plainly, than, Nat
/ uTo bias not dealt spaFssly Win thr sao
ject. but has produced most generous
profusion Of differing forms. Hence
narrow as IL the field Of the earth, ther'
il reason 10 believe that the forn-eYoiV
ing principle has bad full opportunit!
here To act, and that II has selected gu
the mos. favorable line Of development
from the many directions attempted
Life Is an incessant bat!le--a battle fol
food and battle for safety. Tho tots
quantity Of food is limited The power
Of organic increase are unlimited. Thu
fight for food becomes necessary; {
conflict in which no quarter is asked al {
none given. Victory inclines to thu
strongest and best armed. The success
full combataut must have powers Of de
Tense against all Natures defcnses. II
other words, the organism best adapted
to its environments will win.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
ATTENTION,
JusticeSof the Peace.

THE CLARION OFFICE keeps regularly
in stock the following Books and Blanks,
for which orders are solicited:
JuTIcE DocxErs--s quirss, arranged ior
Civil and Criminal cases fWill be fur.
nishsd on or9sr II ClsSks Boards Of So
perTiscrs.)
BRfDEwELLs MIsslGgfPPI JUSTICE = A
Manual Of Forms In Justice Court, and
large number Of forms for Deeds
LsSsss, Contracts, etc. By mail, $3.50.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

We win mail all BLANKS in stock At the
rats Of $50 par hundred for hali-shsSt
blanks, and 7Se per hundred for quarter
sheet, assorted. The half sheet blanks are
marked thu, or, II Lett to our diGcrs.
ton, va will make up an assortment in
foil u any sum that Nay be reesiVSd BY
the party ordering. 1. will be sufficient
to orior By lAs Ne preceding the name Of
blank.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

No. JUSTICE BLANKS (Ssii,s A.
l--Justics Summons
2-Justics subpnnl
Attachment for Witness.
4-Venire Faciss-(Jury SumuoEsJ
5--General Affidavit.
6-Alidayil for Bench Warraa'.
Bench Warrant.
8--Aliidayi. for Peace Warrant.
9-Bond to Keep tho Peace.
l0--Mittimus on Conviction.
ll--tSentenee and Mittinu., VITA column
Tor fees
l2--sAnidayit in Attachment aud Bond.
13-rAttachmcn Writ.
IA Execution, with fee bill attached.
lll-'Vendtioni Exponas.
l5--'Aiiidayit for Search Warrant War
rant and Return.
lG--aAGidayit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
l7-sAilidayit for Writ Of Seizure.
lS-aWrt Of Seizure.
l0-Allldayit in Garnishment where de-
iandant has no yisible effects.
20 Writ Of Gnrni.hmeut.
2l-f Affidavit for Appeal, and Bond, in
Civil Cases.
% Bond, in Criminal Caie-, to Appear al
Circuit Court.
% Affidavit in Roployin.
2i-Wrt Of Repleyin
25- Bond Of Defendant ia Repleyin.
20 Replevy Bond on Judgment.
27--AiIdavit and Bond in Attachment for
Rent.
% Attachment Writ for Rent due
30 Unlawful Entry and Detaincr, and
Warrant.
80 CLAIMANTS Affidavit for Trial OF the
Right Of Property.
3l-Indcmnifying Bond.
32 Abstract Of Judgment from Jnsic,
Court.
80 Notice Of Protest
"a Protest.
Other Blanks will he added from tint
to lime Special Forms printed 10 order
at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.

MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
No. (SERlEs B.
Warranty Deed, old form.
sWprrsnty Deed, as pea Code, 1850.
Warranty Decd, with Vendors Lien.
4-tDeed OF Trust, general form, real
estate.
5-'Decd Of Trust for Merchants.
G-FDeed OF Trust for Rent.
7-'Contract for Share OF Crop,
S-tQuit Claim Deed
0-sBond for Title.
l0-sGeneral Lease.
ll--'Conlractor's Bond, TO Board. Super
visors.
l2-sOGical Bonds, for Coanty and District
Officers.
lS-Afidavit to Account, general.
l4-AGidavit in Probate Of Account
t5-sRoad Ovcrseer's Commission
l6-tSheriti'' s Sale, for posting.
Us herid's Convey anee under Exoeu
ton,
lS-tTax Collectors Deed.
-
A large assortment Of Blanks for Cir.
cult aud Chancery Clerks.
Address THE CLARION,
jackson, Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

Amario Cinalli, IN Italian in Philadel
phia, twenty.seyen years Of age, died
suddenly Friday evening from an over.
dose Of Cognac brandy. lie drank a
quart Of the liquid on wager, was taken
subsequently with commissions and died.
A verdict Of acute alcoholism was rem
dered.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
Ya.oo and MiuiusippI Valley R. n.

Solng North Leaves Jackson 800 o. M, arrives ai
Bontonia, (2e4 miles from Jackson, Ut u 20 d.
N.
Going south--leayes Benionla at $500 y. M. ar
rlylng Of jackson 81 SOP, N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

A cynical old bachelor recently asked
female friend "Well, madam what do
you hold on this question Of female
suiirageT 70 him the lady responded
calmly, "sir hold my tongue