davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

WE thought we had dismissed from
our columns the discussion of the ques-
ton of location of the Mississippi Col
lege, but our able and industrious cor
respondent, G. d. B., claims that as all
other places have had hearing, except
Jackson, in the columns Of The CLAIR
ION, we yield space to his mastery pre-
sentation of the claims Of this city.
The Board viii doubtless decide the
question this week. They have given
all competing points personal inspee-
ton, and the members will cast their
vote, We fully believe, solely in the inter
est of the great trust committed to
them-the successful establishment of
an industrial school for the white girls
of Mississippi. As We stated in advance
Of the National Democratic Convention,
We were for the nominees and platform
tariff or no tarif--sO we are for the
College, no matter where located.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
FDeARIorr. lrb;tel ana C,p,wro,

EDsAR LOTT. lwhite) and CRAwFoRD
LORI, LEVY LOTT and ARMsTEAD Col
LISss (colOred.l have been arrested on
the charge of wreeking trains on the
Illinois Central Railroad neat Duck Hill
on April and May Of the present year.
One Of the persons was arrested on sus-
picion, and placed in the Jail at Coffee
vile in 1alObusha county, after which
a Chicago detective was ostensibIy ar
rested and placed in the same cell. when
the trsin-wrecker confessed to him and
implicated the Others
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

By a letter from the War Depart
ment to Hon. F. BARKsDALE, we learn
that the improvement of Pearl river
under the River and Harbor appropri-
ationl is under the charge Of Maj. A. n.
Damrelfs corps of Engineers,statiOned at
Mobile, Ala, and that the improvement
Of Big Black and survey Of Bayou
Pierre are under charge of Capt. Eni
Bergland's corps of Engineers, stationed
at Vieksburg. We are further informed
that these officers are also charged with
other improvements within the State.
Citizens interested in these improve
ments viii know to whom to address
communications on the subjeet The
improvements will be let out TO the
lowest bidders.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Statue of Liberty.

Citizens Of France have presented to
the United States a colossal bronze
statue Of Liberty Enlightening the
World" The foundation and pedestal
will cost about S250,OO0, and about balf
that sum has yet to be raised. Contri-
buttons are invited, and the aid Of the
press invoked in behalf Of the effort to
complete the work. If any Of cur
readers have any patriotism or cash I'd
expend in that way, the opportunity Is
offered. Checks should be drawn to the
order of IL. T. Spaulding, Treasurer
New York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
4 Railroad Bid for the Female Col-
lege.

Col J. c. CLARKE has telegraphed a
member of the Board OF Trustees that
if the State Female College is located at
any point on the Illinois Central Rail
road, other than at junction tritd other
roads, he viii transport free of charge
one thousand tons Of building material.
and pass students at two cents per mile.
The Trustees will certainly want to
hear from the other roads, if a PROPOSE
ton of this kind is to have weight in
determining location.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
An Incredible story.

an aged couple walked into z rrom-
inent store At Syracuse recently and
asked TO see some carpets. While the
clerk was showing them some Datterns
OF ingrains the proprietor Of the store
notlced the old people and, approaching
the clerk told him 70 show them some
OF their best body Brussels. As he
rolled out several pieces Of the rich
carpets the old lady held up her hands
and exclaimed: Oh We can't afford
that Tas merchant asked her which
pattern she liked best and she pointed
TO piece and said, That Is lust love
Tyr The merchant asked the size Of
the room and told the clerk to cut and
match the carpet and have It made IN
in time for the train on which the old
people were to return Seeing the look
of blank amazement on their Eases. the
merchant asked "Ainit rour names so
and sop yes" they answered.
didn't ron keep 3 tavern AZ such q
time and at such place?1 They re-
piled Ia the affirmative s.Ard didn't
you have = boy named - -ss'
Yes, yes; and We have wondered
whatever become Of the 1ittle cuss. "
We'll, said the merchants, q an that
boy aud when tended bar for you
stole money enough from You 70 carpet
your whole house. Take the carpet
and SAY nothing more abou Il IS
needless to add that they took it,
@--'ets- -'-.s-s So
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
\ Minority Party.

There is great deal Of unnecessary
talk about these Presidential elections.
Ii the people OF the United States
Washington why do they not make the
change? The people have been oppos-
posed 10 Republican party rule for
eight years as the election returns m
1870 and 1850 show. The party in pow
er is q minority parry and have been
for a long time. The popular vote at
The two last Presidential elections and
the St4te elections of lsS2 WAS as fol
lnNrS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
IiEgNiAN IT. GEAT.
MILLIAAI j. JIElLEF
Changing Their Minds.

The New York Eceaiag Poa saws:
Reports from many sources Indicate
that the wOrkingmen. who were in
clined to think that Blaine would be a
better friend to their interests than
Cleveland, are changing their minds.
Some of them are going over to Butler,
and others are turing in entire organi-
cations back TO Cleveland. The Blaine
managers realize that something ener-
getic must be done to st0R THIS back
ward movement, ana have started
penny paper for the ay0wed purpose Of
bringing the truths Of Blaineisn home
to the hearts Of the w0Ikingnan. esDe-
eially in this city. That h3lny-handed
SON Of Toll. 8iurat IIalsteaa. is ex-
pounding tie truth, and the paper
which contains j is printed Oh the
Iifbgse presses, while tie money which
sustains tie enterprise is facitiv adj
mitted 10 be drawn from the Blaine
campaign fund. Tie project enables
the IrjteY 10 rent at q handsome fr-
IRE an Office ID its building which has
beer vacant fer several years. and we
trust that Mr. fIalstead viii be paid a
salary which VIII enable him TO nass
the summer luxur ausiv at I0nvBranclf.
If any other benefit is expected To ac-
crue to anybody. We are at a loss to
know what il can be. The idea That
the wOrkingmen of THIS city eaa be led
TO belieYe Tai Blaine is an anti-mou-
oroly candidate and the laboring man (
friend, bT having 5ir Halstead s.tv so
III little penny paper which monopo-
list friends Of Blaine pay TO have pub
lished, is very funny
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE newspapers are so given to print
ing sensational lies nowadays that we
do not know whether to believe the
story from Eufaula, Ala, that there are
in that neighborhood fifteen cases Of
hydrophobia caused by eating the meat
Of hog who was bitten by mad dog.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The Irish are a patient people but
they couldn't stand the insulting boasts
Of BLAINE's henchmen any longer. So
they met and they resolved; and now
the aforesaid henehmen wish that they
had never lied about the Irish.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Democratic Ratification Meeting at
West Point.

The Democratic party Of Clay County,
in Mass Convention assembled, August
., 1881, earnestly and sincerely endorse
the declaration OF principles made by
the National Democratic Convention at
Chicago, and most heartily approve and
ratifv the nomination Of Grover Cleve-
land for President, and Thomas A Hen
bricks for Eice-President, and pledge
ourselves t. one another and to the
American people, to exert ourselves to
cur fullest extent to secure the re estab-
lishment Of Democratic principles and
practices in the administration Of the
Federal Government, and to place every
department Of the Government in the
hands Of those who will administer its
affairs in the interest Of the whole peo-
pie, and at the least possible expense.
We highly appreciate and are pro-
foundry grateful TO the Congressional
Convention recently assembled at Gren
ada, for their action ia naming one OF
Clay's tried tfHest and most faithful
sons, the Hon. /. c. Barry, as the can
didate to represent this District in the
next Congress OF the nited States.
We who have known Mr.. Barry longest
and best, declare to the Democracy of
the District that his nomination was IA
merited compliment to one who has
always been true, active and Jealous in
the maintenance of the rights Of the
people; whose private, public and Doliii-
cal life has been without blot OF stain
and who IS the peer in every respect Of
the best, truest and most deserving men
Of the State, and we pledge ourselves to
secure to him and our Presidential tick
ct, majority unprecedented in the his
tory of our county.
unanimously adopted.
7. b. DALTON, Sec
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

0wTS6 to the failure Of Mezrs. Rand,
MeNally s Co, OF Cnic5go, 10 comply
with their coatrzct 10 furnish poEtraits Of
the Mayors Of thiF arious Southern cities
and towns, we af enable 70 give the pic
lures as intkaded = Tines Democrat.
This Is hara on Rand, McNally s Co.,
but ii would have been much harder On
the Mayors had the carricatures engraved
IN Chicago been published in the Times
Democrat. The representative Of The
Times Demserat hers, AIr d r Porter.
showed Us proof copies Of the portraits,
and ne are quite sure that some of the
Mayors would haxs Instituted suits Tor
heavy damages had they appeared in
print. The poztrait d Mayor Me5iIl,
which We print tordaY, and which i :
duplicate 81 ons seAl he I'D. Is ! speci-
men q the hne work q lie Moss Engrar-
ing Company a New York. that nsrer
fails % make : perfect piiesure fron pho
sogrnph.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

IA Fourth Ward. y. Y. Irish Dem.
0crat was heard to say the other dav:
New Hampshire is d rank Republican
State and the Republicans enacted a
law, which is still o. tie stafate book
apo ia Operation. making a man Of
catholic faith ineligible 10 a State
Office. ! ct hear people say that the
Republicans are this year friendly to
our race and creed. Let them tell
that to the Nulligan Guards OF Cham
dier's Horse Marines
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

IN consequence of the meeting Of the
Baptist Association at Steens' Creek on
the 10Th, Mr.. BARKspALE has withdrawn
his appointment for that place on that
day. Another will he named.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE aggregate vote for the state
ticket in Alabama in the election on the
4th Of August was about 10000. This
was nearly $4,000 in excess Of the vote
cast for the State ticket il 1882. With
ont any opposition the Democracy in
creased its vote nearly 10000
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

DURiNs a cyclone on August %, the
transfer steamer Belmont was capsized
near Henderson, Ky. Il Is supposed
that twenty or more persons, including
the Captain. JoHN SMITH. were drowned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

GEx. woLsKLEY has been ordered 10
Cairo to direct operations for the relief
Of Khartoum. Information received
from Gen. GoRDox is that he is safe
and can hold KhartOum against the
Rebels for four months longer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The latest from the front is that Mr..
TnDks has declined 70 receive the
Henry Committee. We suspect, if the
truth were known, it would be that there
was no Committee 70 receive.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

A FIRE in Codecvillc on August q,
burned out Elscworths restaurant,
Jones dry goods store, and two unoccu-
pied houses loss about $4,000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

WALTER VI. JACKSON, son Of Judge
JAMES Jackson. Of Georgia, died at
Water Valley ON August q. lie was a
Young lawyer of much promise.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE French having destroyed the
arsenal and all the forts on the Mir
river south OF Foo-Chow, the attempt
20 treat with China will be renewed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE loss of the French at Foo
Chow was six killed, and twenty.scyen
wounded. The loss Of the Chinese is
estimated at 1000 Killed, and 5000
wounded.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE election iu Arkansas ON Monday
passed of quietly. A full vote was
polled. The estimated majority for the
Democratic ticket Is 10000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

TIE proceedings against Governor
IRELAND Of Texas and Others on the
petition Of one EXILE Francois have
bssn dismissed, by direction Of the
Acting Astorney-General.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

GEORGE SrEoUpa citizen of Meridian,
was run over by q switch engine at that
place on August 2jth and killed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

LIEUT. GnEEiN i. guest OF the
British Association for the Advancement
Of Science. IN session no Montreal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

SOME very good men but very bad
politicians, have been trying to reor-
ganizo the Republican party in Louis
lana.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
nsath Of John 4. ealbrsath. ST.
-. AIIss.. 80. b.

FAyErrE, Miss, Aue. 50, 1854.
EDITOR CLARION. / have to inform
YOU of the death Of Capt John 4. Gal
breath, at $50 p u on Thursday evening.
He was buried at Unicn Church on yes
terday Friday evening at P. NJ, by the
members OF Jno. i. GaIbreath Lodge, Of
BrandyRiae, 81 which Lodge lie vas
Master. iogeiher with Concord Lodge,
Union Church. ETr. Galbreath was widely
known, as you know, and was followed to
his last resting place BY the members Of
his Lodge and 4 very large eone5urse Of
relatives and friends. He was taken
dangerously III on Wednesday, 10Th inst,
gradually sank from that day, was con
scious 70 the last, and passed away calmly,
peacefully and resigned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Col. b. +. JoNEs-has but recently
returned from New York City, where
he has been engaged in business for
some time past. He was originally
for TILDEN, but afterwards for CLEvE-
LAND because Mr.. TuDEN preferred
him. Col. JONES is absolutely certain
that the electoral vote of New York
will be cast for the Democratic nemi
nees, and says that no intelligent OBJ
server in New York doubts it. His con
illusions are based not 50 much OF
what he reads, as on what he has seer
and heard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Ao11s truly
G.. ". McMURCHN

Mr. Galbreath vas born and has always
lived IN Jefferson county, and was widely
and favorably known throughout the
State. IN The Masonic fraternity he was
justly regarded As a blight light, and be
was always in attendance cd the meetings
Of the Grand Bellies. He was a faithful
soldier Of the Lost Cause-a patriotic, sub
stantiaI citizen, a devoted husband and
father kind nsigbbor and a true friend.
We had known him Tor a quarter Of a
century, and in sadness We pen this brief
but sincere tribute 10 his worth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The sportsmen Of Houston have been
participating in dear hunting with poor
success, 20 the Free Press tells u.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Pur New York and Indiana in the
column of Democratic States.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The meeting Of the Irish-Americans
at the Academy of Music in New
York on August %, was the largest and
most enthusiastic demonstration in
favor of CLEyELASD and HENDRICKs
which the country has witnessed. In
fact it surpassed all previous demon
STATIONS in the city Of New York, in
Guiding the meeting presided over by
Mr.. TILDEN during the HANCOCK can
vass in 1880. II effectually set at rest
all doubt as to how the Democratic
Irishmen of the country would vote in
the coming election, and must have
been a severe blow to those Of the oppo-
sition who had cherished the cheating
hope that the lying claim Of the BLAINI
strikers was founded on knowledge
instead of on falsehOod.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Cleveland and 5lle Brewers,


\ hm Of brewers doing business in
Denver wrote 60 Buffalo Cor inlorma-
ton touching AIr Gleleiand's position
ON prohibition and sHmptuaIy laws
and received the following reply.
"Phiiip Gang s. Co. Denver. Col.-Gcp-
ttc@c,; logr letter is sc hand Tn reply
10 yoJr question we desire to state that we
are aeqAinte.! with orr honorable citizen,
| Grover Cleveland. we Snow thar he Is an
educated and libcTai-m Hjed man. His
Vows on tao tenpeaa e question arc fully
known mere.
'.iic is strongly orpos 20 Prohibition,
anG IS againay aii suMptgarv laws. BE has
been the attorney the Brewers Associa-
ton 81 tEi1 city Tor many years lie j. also
/ ssHch holder tn the BlHaio C3-ouCrltive
Brewing Company. AT the great SPGger-
fest ne!d here last year ie delivered the adj
dress OF welcome, and t Wss praised BY all
the Germans who heard on read it. and this
ietttr has hecu DELAYED trying to obtain .
I copy which we vii SEM .attr.
MIR Cleveland Is considered vs. the
/ terminus here as Oae 9i tha own llnd, and
0iecn have we seen aim en.er iatO oue fes-
I INVITES and gatherings Wlt1 q spirit equal to
that Of our moss cntlui 8siic Germans
Mr. Cleveland is jHst such q candidate
as tho GHrman5 and f8ralgii-b0Fn ciry1ns
! want lie is lt0t q Known ihiug nor a
/ bigotel man, but, GA tie contrary man
]
eign-bnln citizens. more e5per aliy the Ger
mars
Dir. Cleyelanl- oGii al TecHul rs Mayor
/ q tha eity of Buffalo aI q Vein A. 81 inc
Empire STATE has never been slrp ssed.
and, although we have hitherto rather sup
ported tie Republican q set we shall try
our best TO secure CleyelaVd's election. and
we have with Is Thousands of independent
Republicans. Yours, very respectfully,
liEBMAN III. GRAZ.
WILLIAM J. JIEGLER.D
This ought 10 satisfy the liquor inter
est that Mr. Cleveland is the man they
should support in preference to Mr..
Blaine. According 20 the committee
t from the Temperance Convention held
at Indianapolis, and headed by 10 less
a Temperance apostle than WIN Cum
back, Mr.. Blaine has been lending aid
and comfort to the temperance cause
for twenty years. During that time.
according 10 this committee. Mr..
Blaine has employed his shining liter
airy talents to the writing Of prohibi-
I ton tracts. The Indiana Prohibition
lists are so well pleased with Mr..
Blaine that they win support him in
preference TO ST. John.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Prospects of the Canvass.

As was predicted by Coy. CLEyg-
LASD's friends when be was nominated, .
be has grown stronger with the people,
day by day. A reformer, himself, be
has during his public life made a record
as a reformer which viii bear the closest
scrutiny. Luckily for the Democracy
the line Of attack was developed By the
opposition early and at every point they
have been met and overcome. The sp-
peal Of the BLAIsE managers TO the
workingmen, and 70 the Irish-backed
as It was by false statements and deduc-
tions-has met with no response, and
the attempt TO draw from the support Of
Gov. CLEVELAND that large class Of
voters who shrink from seeing a shTswd
rascal elected President, by thrusting
before the public dirty scandal, has
been huge failure.
When the canvass was first opened
the Republicans claimed all the
Northern States and one Southern State
West Virginia. New it Is evident that
they have given up all hope Of making
any inroad on the "Solid South" auC
are terribly frightened lest they lost
New Hampshire, Ohio and Wisconsin
in addition TO New York, Connection
and New Jersey. They have ceased /
claim Indiana, which l. regarded by al
intelligent persons az being certain 70
the Democracy, and while they still
make some half-hearted claim 20 Ne'
York, an examination Of the reasons o.
which they found their claim, disclose
that it is without substantial foundation
! The New York Herald, speaking {
the states Of New York and New Je
E sey, says that "these two States nee
I not give uneasiness to Democrats els
D where or distract their attention frol
p their own localities"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Mrs. PAHNELI was there.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

-rATr-Ar-IAu0E
Eom POWELL. ri Madi-on.
VAS. n. MANNN0, o. Mar-hnll
DISTRICT EIECr0H-.
First District-W j.. WALKER.
Second DiatrIct-Z VI SrErHES-
Third District j. w. CrrREH.
Fourth District CHA4. kfrHNRD-OS.
Fifth Diztrict-t A. WuzoV.
Sixth District THo-. Il. srOCKpALE.
seventh District j. W BAILEY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

ONO and wrscovsrv doubtful.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

THE Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows meets Al Minneapolis, MINI, en-
18th inst The Order in Mississippi wIIl
Be represented this Session b. Dr.. g. ".
Trimble, Of Grenada, and J. L. Power, Tor
the Grand Lodge. and W. q. Lowd ssx The
Grand Encampment- The Minnesota Odd
Fellows have published a programme for =
good time generally.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Dos srhrr At Ita.r. oliver clifton. of tiifds.
Chairman. james a. ulrtaIlir. 20 Nasuu, . D.
Sessions, ni Lincoln A. l1naH. Of Monroe Mur-
fay smith, of Warren.
IHH bnfetf#W No. Coz. Jas q liHnIs.u
ssfolt Hlffrlai % uuwry, ,. e. kyle
Thirf Hinnilt=I ny. Anderson, a.. H. rtgr.
f9trH hHrff.- u Brown, = ~ Duke.
fWi HurHf D. Watkins. g.. ~. Harris.
Nnh HIfrHf 4. NJ. lambert, 80 NJ. Etaus
ssraHH bHhtf "a. y MriHuuu, W. g. Wukiu.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

SOAP scarce
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
National Democratic Ticket
GROVER CLEVELAND,
az rrw YORK.
NNH Hl' NaiNi NtaNf
THos A. HENDRICKS,
presidential Electors.

Flu C1sguE-s- SEVENTH DISTRICT,
f. BABKsDALE,
Or KINDS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Col. Enge, Speaker Of the House, has
recently united With the Methodist church.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

g'HA--'As tlAdt IN view OF the great progress
that has been made in sanitation in the
last iouF year, and the precautions taken
By the General Government and the State
authorities against infectious or contagious
diseases, that such an epidemic as that Of
1873 will not again visit our whole coun-
irF. In this ] am sustained BY the opin-
ion Of DR.. Mitchell. the learned superin-
tendent Of the State Juuafic Asylum. He
says.
Sanitation in late years has grown to 10
a science, and where the laws Of health are
rigidly observed, life has been appreciably
heightened, and we doubt not that IN a few
years, under the scientific system Of sewer
age and increased water supply, which all
large cities are secufeing az heavy out
LAYS. that piagaes sill almost BE banished
from their limit.
As Jackson IA to have a system of water
works, for which charter vas obtained At
the last session Of he legislature, she Will
ere long have thai additional claim 70 her
credit.
Finally, a. the assssijjiill Of the location
Of the college, with health surrounding.
j. superior 70 all other considerations. the
State College not being INTENDED 10 be put
Up to the highest bidder in money, regard
less Of convenience % the people, Of the
whole Stats. and jackson being unqDes-
fi0nabiy the most aeeessible point n Ms
sissipi. and 10 be made sfiil more 20 By the
extension Of the hatcher Railroad 10
Columbus. and tls construction Of the Calf
and Skip Island Railroad 70 the Sea-
cozsf. I cannot see how the Board Of
Trustees can fail % locate he college in
jackson. Trusting the matter 10 their
ability and sound Judgement, the citizens
Of jackson resi- the momenfOus question IN
their hzzds- o. D. X