davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

Billy Mcalory's last chance for liberty is
gene, Judge Donahue having decided on the
hobeas corpus against him. The next six
months AcGlory is pretty certain to pass in
prison, and during this time he will be q
decent perssn, something which he has not
4Aen bafora since early childhood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

Testimony to the popularity Of Mr.. Blaine
among the Republicans of Pennsylvania
still continues TO come in. The Wilkesbarre
Record, the leading Republican newspaper
in the northeastern part of that State,
sanss him for the Presidency and declares
shat the frank and file of the party in this
tsctisA OF Pennsylvania Ia for Blaine, first,
last and all the time" "Blalne," it ex-
claims, in an outburst OF enthusiasm, sis
che hero Of the hour"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

Tie cheers which greeted Mr.. Gladstone
a. he rose in the House Of Commons to reply
- Dir Stafford Korthcote's attack upon his
Egyptian policy, indicate that he still to
large extent retains his prestige with his,
party. Such disasters, however, as the one
which has just happened at Sinkat can
hardly fail to somewhat weaken their devo-
uen and their willingness to vote approval
Of policy which SO far has resulted in little
snt disaster. 1t Ia probable that If no more
disasters sscur In the Soudan before the vote
en- the resolution of censure Is taken Mr..
&ladstone will escape defeat. Further dis
asters, especially > disaster to Gen. Gordon,
misht overthrow him and lead TO the rssig-
nation Of the ministry. The situation is
evidently critical.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

1t wosld be as reasonable 10 stay away
nom the polls and let others do your voting
fer You there, as to stay away from the
saucuses and let others manage them as they
vIaARe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

The runner which prevailed sometime ago
that contract looking to consolidation ex-
listed between the Western Union and Balti-
more d Ohio Telegraph Companies is digni-
2ed by the resolution which Mr.. Van wyck
introduced into the Senate on Tuesday, in
structlrs the committee on post Offices to
Inquire into 1t. Mr.. Van Wyck claims that
within year paper Of some sort, locking
10 consolidation between these two COM
BaAiss was signed by the proper officers Of
ahe Baltimore & Ohio road, that 1t was sent
back to Baltimore for some changes, and
shat the Baltimore company then concluded
act TO execute 1t. The officers Of tho Balti-
msrs d Ohio Company protest that there Is
@ksolutely nothing in these reports,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
OvERSTOCKED |
Nj Q N e Y
WANTED.
SO

Cases Ladies' Patent Extension Heel
Rubbers only As cents, former price so
cents. Narrow widths a speciality. All
styles from which to select.
LADIES'
Zephyr Rubbers, the very highest
weights.
200 pairs Ladies' Curacao Kid Button
Low Vamp Box Toe only $500.
200 pairs Pebble Goat Button Low
Vamp Box Toe only $500.
200 pairs Ladies' Glove Top FOxed
Button only $3.50, former prce $500.
800 pairs fine stylish Pebble Goat But.
ton, widths IA, A.. b. G and ID, only
$500, former price $3.50.
225 pairs Ladies' fine stylish Curacao
Kia Button, widths AA, A. X, C and d,
only So. 20, former price 1915.
5 cases Gents Congress Arctics, no
buckles, only $3.50, former price So. 90.
lot Gents Alaskas only $1.OO, sizes
to 10.
cases Gents Pure Gum Rubbers, ex.
tension heel, only rs cents, former price
$l.OO
so pairs Gents Jersey Congress hand
sewed only $500.
90 pairs Gents JERSEY EsalmOraIs.
hand sewed, only $500.
100 pairs Gents Calf Boots only 81. 90
former price $3.50.
T4is special sale dees net apply TO
B0yd,s or Woodmanses & Garsidess fine
Balls for Ladies' wear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

Tho action Of the convention Saturday
Aisht, and perhaps the issue of the election
two weeks henee, will depend upon what Is
done In the caucuses tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

The Republican who does not go to the
sAueuses and try to accomplish what he
thinks ought to be done, has the least right
Of anybody to complain Of what is done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
THURSDAY HoRNIEG. FEB. IA.

We DO not read Anonymous Letters and oommuni
saxseas The name and address of the writer are in
all eases Indispensable, NOT necessarily for pNbHsa-
tssa but Is guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake 30 return or preserve com
asxssAtens that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

Congressman Rockwell of Massachusetts
Ia Of the opinion that the great body Of work
ing Republicans In that State are for Ar
thur. Gov. Long fayors Edmunds. Mr..
1ics agrees with Gov. Long. Mr.. Ranney
seems to be for anybody who can carry New
York Ar. Davis was until recently for Mr..
Arthur, but at present is undecided because
he Is not certain that Mr.. Arthur can carry
Kew York. Mr.. Whiting has never OBJ
served any enthusiasm for Arthur in Massa-
ehusetts; in his opinion the prevailing seHti-
ment Is in favor of Edmunds. Mr.. Russell
thinks either enc Of the prominent men
nsmsa-Arthur, Blaine, Edmunds, Gen.
Sherman or Senator sherman-would make
. good President and would carry Massa-
shssetts. Col. Stone, who supported I'd
Aands four years ago sees no good reason
ser deserving him now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
City of Portland.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
December 10, 1881
To tenants, occupants and owners of build
ings or lois, regarding Snow and Ice ON
Sidewalks.
A TTENTION is hereby called to the Ordinances
IN of the City, requiring Snot0 and Ice to be re-
moved from the foot1cGys an6 Sidewalks within the
city. shall instruct the police to note all viola
tions of said ordinances and shall prosecute all per-
sons willfully neglecting to comply with the same.
dec2Oh BENZ. f. ANDREWS, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
DIR. e. R. REED.

CIairyOyant and Botanic Physician has
opened rooms at No. 500 Congress St.,
Portland, Maine. where he is prepared
to treat all diseases OF the Blood, acute
and chronic. Office hours from s a. M,
TO I2 M, and to 8 p. m. Free examin-
alton every Wednesday in each week.
Examination at distance the fee win
be $500. feb5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14

ARspubllean caucusss this evening. Let
ihsM be full.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Coasting in Streets.
nN and after this date permission is hereby
W granted for persons to COAST with SLED
the following streets, or portions thereof hereby
designated, viz:
Melbourne to Eastern Promenade,
Turner to Eastern Promenade
Atlantic to Fore.
Fore down the hill to the Portland Co..
Hancock to Fore,
Fox from Washington to Back Bay.
Anderson from Cumberland to Back Bay
Boyd from Cumberland to Lincoln.
Pearl from Cumberland to Back Bay
Cedar from Oxford to Lincoln,
Alder from Portland 10 Kennebec
Bratte from Portland to Kennebec,
Oak from Prospect to Cumberland
Avon from Deering to Cumberland
New State from Cumberland to Portland
Mellen from Congress to Portland,
Congress from Vaughn to st. John.
Weymouth from Congress to Portland
Hampshire From Middle to Fore
Cotton from Free to Fore,
Pleasant from High to Sugar House.
Winter from Gray to Danforth,
Clark from Danforth to Beach,
Beach from Clark to West Commercial,
Danforth from Vaughn to West Commercial
1t is unlawful to coast with sled, on any other
street, part thereof and all persons found coast
ing on any street except those herein named, will
be for violation of the Ordinances Of the
City.
BENZ. F. ANDREWS, City Marshal
janl7d1mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.

An association has been formed in this City
for the purpose of taking an active part in the
coming municipal election, and for the support of
such men candidates for City offices who will If
elected for the best interests OF the Cty with
being under the dictation of partisan leaders or
rings.formed for selfish and corrupt purposes.
All who are favorable to the objects of this associ
alton are requested to unite with the same.
Rooms No 2571s Middle st. up stairs, open day
and evening. 80
general meeting OF this association will be held
on MONDAY evening Feb. IL. Per Order.
teot dtdarch3s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
CoPARTNERsmHp NOTICES
Dissolution of Copartnership.

STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
For the year ending December 81, 1883.
LEDGER ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1888. S45 9,581.54
INCOME.
Premiums. $40 1871, 547.36
Interest, Rents and
Realized Net Prof
1t on Investments
Real Estate...... 2,74s.o2s.72 1s,47o,671.es
$4,000. 1892
DHsBURsEMENTs.
Claims by Death and Matured En-
Dividends, Surrender Values, and
Annuities. ........................ BOG, 999. 81
Discounted Endowments. ,........... 143,455.75
TOTAL PAID PoIIcY-HoLDERs. 49,. 81, 4s1 ,o7o.6s
Dividend on Capital. ................. 100000
Commissions, Advertising, Postage
ana Excnange.. ..-......-.......... l,0l9,lb6.66
General Expenses. $4,000
State, County and City Taxes. 1o7,oeo.11
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS. ...........ss s.. 567, 9o3.49
NET CASH ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1888. $50 49,, 249.73
ASSETS.
Bonds and Mortgages 49,. ....... S13 O72 94l.20
New York Real Estate, including
the Equitable Building and pur-
chases under foreclosure. ...... 5,S19817.O8
United States Stocks, State Stocks,
City Stocks, and Stocks authorized
by the laws of the State of New
Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks
mark, I value, SIC, sos $50. 0O.. s,19s,ooo.oo
Real Estate outside the State Of New
York, including purchases under
foreclosure and Society Buildings
in other cities ..............:.. 1927, 515.ee
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies,
At Interests. ..........:......... s.s7s,ess.3s
was in transit and has been since
COMMITTED Commissions. ........... 112,545.15
Due from Agents on account of
Irelululuss s>...... 21S,bl7.l4
Market value of Stocks and Bonds
over cost. ...............~.... 765,e5s.5s
Interest and Rents due and accrued 45l,35O.44
Premiums due and in process of col
lection Qess premiums paid in ad-
vance, $25, 349.O0 ....... -, 446l25.OO
Deferred Premiums. 935,203.O0
TOTAL ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1883. 1853 O3O 5SI 10
TOTAL LIABILITIES, including valu-
alton at FOUR per cent. As 914, 612.44
TOTAL UNDIVIDED SURPLUS. ss,115, 0es.2e
Upon the New York standard of 41s
per cent interest, the Surplus is. IL, 100 1879
Of which the proportion contributed las com.
puted) by Policies in general class
Is Sc, APO, 523.79.
Or which the proportion contributed las COM
puted) by Policies in Tontine Class
is Sc, 1886, 233.00
NEW ASSURANCE IN 1883. S1,12S,756
TOTAL ASSURANCE. ..........,,..... 275, 160, SIS
From the undivided surplus contributed by poll
c1es In the General class, reversionary dividends
Will be declared, available settlement of next
annual premium. to ordinary participating policies.
From the undivided surplus contributed by policies
in the Tontne class, the amounts applicable to poll
cies maturing within the current year will be duly
declared, as their respective annual premiums be-
come due.
GEO. W. PHILLIPS, I .o+rar;as
j. G. VAN else, A0'u"iiss'
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER, Vice President.
SAMUEL BORROWE, I'd Vice President,
WILLIAM ALEXANDER Secretary.
e. W. SCOTT, Superintendent of Agencies.
JUTHAM f. CLARK.
MANAGER.
80 Exchange Street,
- PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-14
PURE MILK !

M 7 facilities for furnishing this rticle are
AVA unsurpassed and l respectfully solicit
trial. The fact that large number OF Leading
citizens are my customers and have been since
mendation. Address VII SOULE,
jan16eodtf Woodford'g.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
To Farmers

There are 10000 farmers in Maine.
Flax culture in Iowa is being extend
The English fruit crop is reported fail
ure
Cid fish buried near grape viues is
good fertilizer
Kerosene applied to tree roots will
rive away insects.
Chicago makes 10000 pounds of but
terlne every day.
White Hellebore is recommended for
Cabbage worms.
IRE Zoe should be freely used where
ever y ida thistles abound.
nlallcaigan. clover and winter wheat
gre gfexcellent condition.
Il ESt'3ng brine. made of common SALTS
sailAq DO good for spring halt.
s)vlersey has strict law against
lneHa d1dacture and sale of oleomar-
Sllk worms are being distributed by
3ng Agrlcultural Commissioner Of Geo.
Weed the vegetable beds early and of.
0vfrdone.
!ne clip of wool from Colorado flocks
pounds.
II Is claimed that"sway-packed horses
Keep In better condition on the same
feed than the high-backed.
Artichokes are being cultivated more
and more every year as food for stock
They are considerd profitable in some
sections.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17

evils complained of, by making il unlaw-
full for the railroads to issue such passes,
and we were not discussing the subject as
the champions Of the corporations He
would not vote against the bill.
Mr.. Dillar5, of Noxubee, spoke in favor
OF the bill. lie said he was friend of the
railroads as well as Of the people. He re-
gardei them as the great eivilizers of the
age. He thought the bin ought to be en-
titled "a bill for the relief OF railroads
Il this bill passed, it would certainly in
crease the receipts of the railroads, and
they would be relieved OF the burden, self
imposed though il be, of carrying this
large number Of persons free Of charge,
Let these attorneys receive their pay in
money and pay their fare il money. Not
one of them would think OF receiving a
'oortc boRcAe' from his merchant client TO
90 into his store and help himself at pleas
ure to his wares. He did not imply cor
ruption to any, but did think that the ten
dency was surely 10 bias on the side of the
roads. For the sake of the judges, too, he
wanted the law passed. He regretted to
hear aught said in complaint or disrespect
of the Judiciary. II this bill passed, there
would be no occasion for anything like
this. No more beautiful or sure sign OF
good government can be seen than the de-
votion Of q people to its Judiciary, and
all that was calculated TO separate or es-
TRANCE them should be removed. lie hoped
he bill would raIs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
Standing Committees



JpSisiary--Msssrs. Mitchell, Keith, Kyle,
Walker, Sykes Harvey and Spears.
Flaaacc-Msssrs. Henderson. Hamilton,
Of Kinds, s.mOuton, ROane 0f Webster,
aud Powell
Agrieulturs, Commerce aad kansfocsarcs--
Nessrs. Lidd |, 6ry,on, smith, owen aud
GAY les.
Edsca,,oa-M essrs Hamilton, Of Holm $,
Boane, Of Webster, Martin, Gage and Jet.
fcrls.
PsN.e Bionks--Nessrs Roane, Of Webster,
Terry All Dickson.
Printiae -Messrs Fleetwood, holland,
Boyd. Di,iard and Gayles.
RailrOdds-Messrs. Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Boone and Smith
caims-Messrs, holland, Wilson, Butkitt,
Dickson aud Guylon.
Alaid-Messrs, Burk,',, Smith aud Luse
Federal RslaiioaS -Messrs. Wilson. Boone,
Roane, of Calhoun, SImonton aud Heuder.
son.
Counties and County BouRdarics-Messrs.
billiard, Gage, Whitney, Wilson and Bur-
kilt
IRmigrd,ioa -Messrs. FReyuolds. Martin,
Whitney, Eaton and billiard.
Regisirati.n of Hections-M essrs. liver,
Hamilton, Ct Kinds, Whitney, Simonton
and Spears.
'JAfaished BUsiasss-Messrs. Spears,
Boone, aud Terry.
Bdaks and Bankiag- Kyle, Wal.
ker and Hamilton, OF Kinds.
Contingent Expenses Messrs, Guytou,
Smith and Keith.
PsaIeniary and Prisons -Messrs. Boone,
holland, Terry, Powell and Gayles
Public Ldnds-Messrs. Roane, Of Calhoun,
Martin, Eaton, Boyd aud billiard.
rpordtions-Messrs. Martin, Roane, Of
Webster, Sykes, Harvey aud Jeilords,
Lepces-Messrs Powell, Lus,, Hamilton,
of Kinds, Owen aud Jeilords.
Engrossed BMs-Mtssrs Harvey, Gage
and billiard.
Humane and B,aeroleHt Insfitutions-
Messrs. Brcnham, Walker Liddell, Hamil.
ton, of Holmes aud Spears.
| Public Hedhh and Quarantine -Messrs
Gage, BRENNAN, Henderson, hyer anC
| Packwool.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OK PART OIL
SENATE.
Uniueisitios -NIessrs. Sykes, Mitchell
Lusa, Roaue, Of Calhoun and Boyd.
Enrolled Bils-Messrs. Dickson, Boyd
Owen and Keith.
Executive Contingent Fund Mrssrs. Eaton
Dickson and Guyton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
Death Of Mrs. McInnis.

1t is our sad duty to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Mary Ann McInnis, widow of the
late Rev. r. McInnis, which occurred at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. T. ]. Ais
worth, near Canton, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. Ms. McInnis was about GO years of
age, and had been in feeble health for sew
eral years past. Her relatives and friends
have the great consolation of knowing that
she was fully prepared for death, and has
anxiously waited for many months the
summons that would call her from world
of care and sorrow to heaven of eternal
rest. 1t is coincidence that the death Of
DIR. McInnis and his wife occurred on the
same day ofthe month. Her funeral tool
place yesterday from the Presbyterian
church in this city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
Offended too Easily.

It is better to pass a dozen intended
insults without recognition than to take
offense at single unintentional neg lect
of reflection. Misunderstanding are
fruitful Of more unkindly feelings and
bitterness in society than ever result
from Immature. Hundreds of friend
ships have been sundered by that egotis-
tical sensitiveness which is ever looking
for oiiense. We can all point to certain
persons who are thus morbidly sensitive
to painful degree. They are disagree
able companions. We need not spend
our precious time in pointing to them,
however. We have each something to
guard in our own character. We are
each inclined to take offense too easily
If we could remove this oyer-jealous
watchfulness society would gain a new
charm, or, rather, it would be relieved
of a very disagreeable feature. Pass
neglect, then, and personal reflections a
gracefully as possible, instead of taking
the risk of being offended where nc
ofense is intended.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, II appears By Information received
w b. me, that on December ist 1888, Ia Corinth,
Miss, ALoNzo MCWILLtAMs, peaceful citizen OF
Alcurn county, was bgutay murdered by an UNI
known party, aud he afterwards made his escape
and is still at large;
Now. therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
Of s,ssissippi DO oef the above reward for the
rest aud delivery OF the - Ia unknown party tn the
sheriff % AlcOrn county. said reward is payable
oS conviction And 10 moreover, require all Off.
ot this state 70 be digent IN their efforts "a
arrest said fugitive murderer
Given under ma hand and the Great Seal Of the
r, State altxod, at Jackson, this 18Th day 81
'' - December, a. d. lss3
ROBERT LOWRY
By the Governor:
HgSRY {. MYERS Secretary Of State.
dec. 10 'SS-3w,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
NOTYCE!

ME-. BYRON II. EyERS, OF LONDON, WHO
wi has purchased and now claims large guam
tity OF laRds in the Delta, under eyee tax titles,
prior to the redemption thereof from the tax sale
in March of this year, has authorized us to make
adjustments with parties holding adverse interests
subject to his approval, that conflict OF title and
litigation may be avoided. 10 this end We are au-
hOrzed to receive applications for the purchase Of
his title from persons DESTROYS OF adding TO their
plantations in ALL CASKS where the taxes were
really paid by the land owners prior 10 the sale for
axes to render tho sale Illegal, We author
zed 10 release Mr.. EYers' title Tor a nominal sum.
We insite correspondence trom all parties in In
tercst NUGENL& MCWILLIE,
oct "a 's3-im. JACKSON, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, II appears by information received
w by me, that or about - day Of December
1888, In Pamela county, Mississippi, the gin house
cotton, etc, belonging to J. f. Frank * Co, was
wilfully destroyed by fire by parties unknown and
they Afterwards made their escape and are still al
large;
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi do oiior the above reward for the
rest and delivery of tho said unknown parties to
tho Sheriff OF Pamela county. Said reward Is pay
able on conviction. And do moreover require
all officers OF this State 10 DO diligent In theil
efforts to arrest said fugitive unknown parties.
Giyon under my hand and the Great Seal OF The
+, e state affixed, at jackson, this 18th day d
t"' - December, a. d. 1854.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY tho Governor:
Henry G. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
dec 10, SO Sw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
SCHOOLS

DEsrRlsG Competent and Experienced Teachers,
Principals or Assistants can secure thcm by APP
plying 10 the UNION SCHOOL AGENCY.
We have registered with Us many professional
teachers and will furnish any School or Family an
Instructor for the Scholastic year Of 1883 free OF
charge. II you need teacher, send la your appli-
atoms before our best toacherssre located
Teachers applying Tor situations charged nothing
anloss located. W. II. CLARK,
aug II, S3-5m. T., o. Box 49, Brandon. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17

THE bill introduced by Mr.. Iockery
in Congress provides for the abolition of
postage or newspapers and periodicals
after June 3Oth. This bill will not pass,
but the present law might be amended
so as to make the rate lower and make
one cent carry any paper in the United
States. Letter postage should be two
cents for one ounce and under.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17

BSRoLtrn BiLLs--Messrs watlington,
Nortleei, Bel, picksrson, Mcdonald. I'm,
derwood, Moore. OF Yalobusha, Crump
Whitman aad Coates.
BxrCuTivE CoyTteENr fuxD-Mcssrs.
Carrie, Bridges, Wallrip, lIainall aud
Gaynes.
STATE LiBaAEY - Messrs. Lamkin,
Watts, NeNeely, Wst.iugtSn sud Jones.
TolSvrsrIGArF PvBL,c 0FFscs.-Msssts,
Simoaton, Howell, Rosn Of webster.
Boone, BlSkiti, Walker. Jef,rls
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Joint Convention.

Pursuant to Concurrent Resolution,
the Senate and House will meet in Joint
Convention tonight for the purpose Of
electing State Librarian and Keeper
of the Capitol, Public Printer and SUI
nerintendent ef the Penitentiary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-17
FOR RENT

OEO ACRES OF ALLuyIAL LAND IN A
OONt hlgh stale Of cultivation, and lying on
the hzpks q the 51nhower Rivsr; steam gin and
ssWmtll On the place; 40 or 900 acres Of headen.
ing that can easily be put inlo cultivation. VIII
lease for one TO FIVE years, viii work the place In
partnership with parties who can furnish labor
Address J. BARNETT,
Eureka, sunhoser Co., Miss, Dec. 8. isS5-zni.