davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

King Louis, Of Bavaria, does not
grow less eccentric with age. His latest
kink Is dislike to be mentioned by the
newspapers, even In q friendly way. A
short time ago an editor at Spires pub
lished some watering place correspond.
ence from Kissingen, In which the writer
referred 10 the regret experienced By the
inhabitants Of that place ct not more
frequently being favored with his visits
by bis majesty. Forthwith the editor
was arrested, tried, and sent TO prisos
for two months.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
BLANKS.

We will mail all Blanks in stock at the
rate Of $3.50 per hundred for half-shee'
blanks, and 75c. per hundred for gu arter
sheet, assorted. The half-sheet blanks are
marked thus .; or, if lett to our discre'
ton, we will make up an assortment in
full of any sum that may be received by
the party ordering 1t will be sufficient
to order by the No. preceding the name Of
blank.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

No. JUSTICE BLANKs-(series A.
l-Justice Summons.
2-Justice Subpoena.
3-Attachment for Witness.
4-Venire Facias-( Jury Summens).
General Affidavit.
6-Afidavit for Bench Warrant.
Bench Warrant.
8-Affidavit for Peace Warrant.
s-Bond to Keep the Peace.
l0-Mittimus on Conviction.
Il-*Sentence and Mittimus, with column
for fees.
lR-sAfidavit in Attachment and Bond.
1S-sAttachment Writ.
I4-aExecution, with fe bill attached.
14A-*Venditioni Exponas.
i5-*Affidayit for Search Warrant, War
rant and Return.
l6-sAffidavit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
l7-sAffidavit for Writ Of Seizure.
lS-sWrit Of Seizure.
19-Afidavit in Garnishment where de-
fendant has no visible effects.
2O-Writ of Garnishment.
al-sAffidavit for Appeal, and Bond, in
Civil Cases.
z-Bond, in Criminal Cases, to Appear at
Circuit Court.
7S-AAidavit in Replevin.
74-Writ of Replevin.
7S-Bond of Defendant in Replevin.
7e-Replevy Bond on Judgment.
M-Afidavit aud Bond in Attachment tor
Rent.
Establishment Writ for Rent due.
1o-Unlawful Entry and Dstainer, and
Warrant.
so-Oa.mants' Affidavit for Trial OF the
Right Of Property.
sI-Indemnifying Bend.
3a-sAhstract OF Judgment from .Justice
Court.
Ss-Notice Of Protest.
34-*Protest.
Other Blanks will be added from time
20 time. Special Forms printed to order
1T short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

DR.. John d. Woods, formerly editor
Of the Scooba Herald and we'll known
In this State, was elected public printer
by the Kentucky Legislature last week.
For several years past he has been edit
ing and publishing a paper at Glasgow.
He is one Of the ablest writers and most
successful newspaper men in the South.
Columbus Index.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
1884.
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
XI.LUSTR ATED.

Harpe's Basdr Is at once the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal in existence. II is the
acknowledged arbiter of fashion in shis country.
Its fashion plates the newest and most stylish
and Its pattern theet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth many times the cost Of
subscription. Its illustrations Of art ueedework
are from the best sources Its literary and artistic
merits are OF the biggest order. Its stories, poems,
and essays are by the first American and European
authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfo-
lios and It's humorous cuts the most amusing to
be found In any journal in America. a host Of
brilliant novelties are promised for 1851.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
HARPER's PERIODICALS,
PER YEAR:

The volumes OF the Magasine begin with the
Numbers for June aud December Of each year.
When no time is specified, il will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last Eight Volmes Of Harper's MGgdsize, In
neat cloth binding will be sent BY mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of s. 5OOper volume Cloth Cases, for bind
ing, 80 cents each-by mail, postpaid
Index TO H1rpers MJgasias Alphabetical, An
alytica and Classified, for Volumes to 60, incu-
sive, from June 1850, 70 June, 1880, one vol. Svo
Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be msde by Post-Ofice Money
Order OF Draft 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy hiS Advertisement ith-
ont the express order OF HARPER Il BROTHERS
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

Az TENTION.
5uslicesOf the Peace.

TEE C,.ARrox OFFICE keeps regularly
n stock the following Books and Blanks,
for which orders are solicited:
JUSTICE DocKETs-6 quires, arranged for
Civil and Criminal cases (Will be fur
nished on order OF Clerks Boards OF Su-
perviscrs.)
BRIDEwELL's MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE - A
Manual OF FERNS in Justice Court, and
large number Of forms for Deeds,
Leases, Contracts, etc. By mail, S2.oo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
A Singular Accident.
Timber Trades Journal

AIMUVH IIHu05 JVuIudEs
One of the most singular accidents 81
record recently occurred in . mill at
Nashville, Tenn. A workman BY some
means was thrown toward the circular
saw, and, evidently thinking that be was
going upon 1t, died from fright, which
was the verdict Of the Corners jury.
When picked up he was dead, but there
was no sign OF bruise on his body.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

The Jews are more numerous in Ham
burg, Frankfort, Amsterdam and War
saw than In any other European towns.
Of ell European countries, Ireland hss
the least number Of Jews in II, st<Dnk
indication Of Its PevutT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
sTRAYED oR sToLENl

TSROM LIVINGSTON, MADISON COUNTY,
Miss, December 9th, light bay horse about
II hands high very stout built and in good eondi-
tiou. No work or saddle marks about him Left
hind fsot white. suitable reward will be paid
foF bis return 70 s. A. D. Greaves, Livingston, o.
z d. Fondren, four miles north Of Jackson.
Jan. ls-H'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
PUBLICATIONS.
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
snLDxgRATED

H1rpePt HofaEfu boKius its sixty-eigth, volume
With Ma Dccenhtr Nrrhhef Il Is The nfoet popu-
isr iilustratna periodicals. America aud England,
AlWAyetfully abfeast 0f the times In It's treatment
of subs q cnrrent social and Industrial interest
and aiNtYs advancing its standard Of literary artis-
tic, and mecbanieAI excellenee. Among lts at.
fractions fer 1854 .rei neu serial novel BY VIII
LIAM BEkcK, iiiosiftied BY ABBEY; new novel
by f. Rok, illustrated ~ Gibson aud Dieiman; de-
scriptfve illustratef pApeFs by GRoRsE /. .
BR0Uenfsx FsAf< Q. MItIKr, c. H. FAREHAss,
and ofhscs .tabofit histerieal and biographical
papers; sisQit " -. HnwF',Is, tstsIRs
R4ADE, 6c. 49,, 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of the 'BasGr begin with the Arst
is mentioned It will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF HJrper's b.
ear, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, provided the freight
does not exceed one dollsr per vClume), for 81 90
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of 81 90
each.
Kemittances should be made by Post-0fhco No
neg Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy this dUeFfiSeneR TUh-
| out the express order Of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER& BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.

MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
No. (sERIEs b.
1-swarranty Deed, old form.
7-sWarranty Deed, as per Code, 1850.
s-swarranty Deed, with Vendors Lien.
EsDeed of Trust general form. rea
estate.
5-sDeed Of Trust for Merchants.
6-sDeed Of Trust for Rent.
7-sContract for Share of Crop.
S-"Quit Claim Deed.
9-*Bond for Title.
10-sGeneral Lease.
ll-sContractors Bond, to Boards Super
visors.
12-sOficial Bonds, for County and District
Officers.
1S-Afidavit to Account, general.
14-Afidarit in Probate of Account.
1S-sRoad Overseers Commission.
16-sSheriff Is Sale, for posting.
1T-sSherif's Conveyance under Execu
ton.
1s-sfax Collectors Deed.
4 large assortment of Blanks for Cir
sufs snd Chauoery Clerks.
Address THE CLARION,
jackson, Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
FLoArER RaPRsssNrArIyEs.

Aleorn and Prentiss--...T. II. Uuderveod.
Amite and Pike, ...,Geo. N. Govan,
Benton aud Tippah---....John Y. Mnry.
Calhoun 4 Yalobusha--,D. w. Rogers.
Hslmes and Yasoo--....W. L. Dyer.
Jederson and Linooln--R r. Applewhlts.
ksmper, LAuderdale and
Clsrke--.......,..........,..w. :. :. W. y. Evans.
Lake and Newton--,.....J II. Reagan.
Psntotcc and Union-...z. NJ StcyeRs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
III. c. FAIRMAN,
FOR RENT.

ercRE HOUSE on MAIN STREET, oocu.
u pisd e. present BY Hilzheim Shslfbn. Fu
ta'zis. -, spTlE e z. Y. PAREE
DRA11 ~ oABtak eazA ~.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

Incontestapla ana Non Forfsi;ahle.
No institution in the world can offer
safer insurance. Many Of the prominent
citizens of Jackson, have already secur-
ed policies in this solid company, among
whom We mention, Maj. W. L. Hem
mingwsy, Gen. T. c. Catchings, J. J.
Green, w. II. Green, Marcellus Green,
R. L. Saunders, J. W. Beatty, Maj. E.
Barksdale, Col. ]. L. Power and Rev.
DR.. Hunter.
For terms and all information, cali
on
BARRoWS & HAYS, Agents,
Office up stairs over seutters.opposite
the Capitol. jan15-wlt-d6t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
OFFICERS OF SENATE.

G. d. Shands. Lieutena Mt Governor
r. 0. Reynolds. characterization pro fem
d. z. Porter ............. Secretary
W. B. Walker, Abrrdeen.".Ass Secretary
W. w. Porter of Hinds....,. Journal Clerk
Geo. T. Hamil on, Holmes ,Sergeant-at. Arms
G. H. lIibbler Of Tate...."..,.D Door Keeper
Willie A. Cooper, of Hinds~."....". pouo.
Eugene f. Raines, Of Desoto ....... i"s''
Jas. s. 7. Roach, of Hinds....... Messenger
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29
About Life Insurance!

Now that nearly all the associations
or companies proposing to furnish life
insurance by assessments on members.
have failed, such insurance as is fur.
nished by the
EQlTABLE LIFE INSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATEs, is
growing in favor.
The Equitable" is an old and strong
company, with
Cash ASSEFS0F OYER $5OOOO,O0O.
ald policies which are
IncontestaSla ana Non-Torfsi;able.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-29

st. Petersburg, Feb. 26. - United
States Minister Hunt is dying. He has
been unconscious since Sunday last.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
Sallie on Cats.

Cats is cats. but little cats is kittens.
Mats II mats. too. but little mats amt
mittens. and that's wOt alters struck
me as nifty funny in langwidge A cat
has four legs, but Mister Brow n. that's
my sisters DO. says a cat has got six
legs. fore legs m front and too legs be-
hind, an fore an too makes six. That
may be rithmetic cat. but tain't no
nachal cat like mine Is. A cat is a
wind insterment. an II kin blow her.
self up biggern sack Of meal with
hair onto II. When IA cat gifts herself
blew up il looks fur all the wurld just
like my big sisters hair when she gifts
up in the morning. Hair Is odd stun.
never Good tell wot makes hair ack so
when you sleep In IT, My big sister
don't sleep in hern. You know she
hangs the longest part, that wot Mr..
Brown that's her bo, calls golden
tresses," or something like that. on the
back NV cheer II beats all how much
some men doesn't no. When a cat sits
down il winds its tail around its legs.
Some folks don't know why eats do this.
but | do. 1t is to keep their legs to.
Cether so tha won't spraddle out au'
split the cat wide open. \ eat split
wide open wouldn't lie Of no use unless
you Good make a door mat NV her with
the inside of 1t nailed onto the Gore.
don't think cats is much on the voice
fur music. When cats Is ded, they ber-
ry 'em in the alley on the top of the
ground. That's all know about cats.
Merchant Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
The Names of Things.

The citizens of the United States use
the English language with greater
purity and less deflement than any
people on the face of the globe not eX-
cepting the Hinglish themselves. We
are too cosmopolitan to have dialects
prevail to any great extent even IN the
most remote districts. The negroes of
the south and the frontiersmen of the
west TO be sure, have ways of their
own Of saying things, but these are
relics of "b efore de war" and are
fast giving way TO the universal
speech rather than becoming more set
tied and distinct as usually is the case
as countries grow older. Notwith-
standing. however the general alb
sence of dialects very little difficulty is
experienced by the tolerably observ-
ant in judging, by a persons speech the
section of the country from which he
halls. East of the Mississippi there
are wales, valleys, ravines and swails
in Kansas there are draws and from
the Rocky mountains to the Pacific
coast there are arroyas. gulches and
canyons. East of the Mississippi there
are pals, west of the river there are
nothing but buckets. To o western
man the word shilling sounds as odd as
the the term bit does to a downeaster
A five cent piece changes 1t name TO a
nickel when IL crosses the father OF
waters. In New England the people
"gness." in western Pennsylvania and
Indiana they reckon" and In Missouri
they allow In the north there
are farms. In the south plantations
and in west ranches. Emigration
mostly travels latitudinally 30 that
aside from few such figures OF
speech there Is very little by which
to distinguish an eastern from a west
ern man in like latitude. AS between
the northener aud the southener there
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27

but he was as innocent and guileleSs as
babe. lie had long wanted a public
office and had his ewes fixed upon the
lucrative position Of sheriff but he
had served one term rs constable In
which he had shown himself powerless
TO protect himself from the ragamul-
llns Of Norton and Il was thought not
advisable 10 trust hm with a more inn
portant position In the same line Of
duty. lie was therefore switched of
10 the precinct bench.
The FIRST case 10 come before Judge
Gushlow after his installment IN oilice
was one Of assault and battery-an az
gravaied case, wherein young man
had struck an old lady a stunning blow
with his fist. A jury was demanded
and empannelled and the trial was
progressing smoothly when the attor-
ney for the defense objected to certain
testimony which the prosecution was
introducing. and stated his reasons for
such objection. at considerable length
The counsel for the prisoner gave his
view Of the case and sat down 10 await
the decision of the court. The court
sat still. saying nothing and doing moth
ing. and after an interval of silence the
prosecuting attorney suggested:
"Well. your honor. we are awaiting
your decision 2
"WhatY" asked the judge In surprise.
II say" said the attorney "That we
are awaiting for you to decide whether
this evidence is to come in or to stay
outY"
The court had met an obstruction. ms
was evident from his countenance. His
face put on panied look and his voice
assumed whine rs he finally broke out
with. IL don't know! You say this
way and Pratt says the other way
now how am to know anything about
it2"
After many explanations a decision
was given and the trial terminating
with verdict of guilty the court
was called upon to fix the penalty.
After reading the statutory provision
for such cases the Judge turned to the
culprit and in hesitatng, deprecatory
way said
Il shall have to fine you ten dollars
and costs"
Whereupon friend of the prisoner
in the back part of the room, in an
under tone, but sufficiently loud
to catch the Justices ear, remarked:
"Oh. that's too d-n much
The Judge without the least appar-
ent knowledge of the dignity of his
position, assuming his whine, replied:
swell, If YOU think that is too much
| won't fine him anything
But" spoke up the prosecuting attor-
ney "the statute says YOU must fine him
a dollar"
swell, then, I'll fine him dollar and
throw off my fees And thus it was
entered on the docket.
Judge CUSHION took to the woods
when he heard that second case was
going to be brought before him and IN
haste resigned his Office as soon us he
could find a sympathetic friend to tell
him whom to resign to.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
Too Much Concentration.

Two colored pugilists had a dispute
IN Nerbeketown the other day, the
issue of which was to he determined in
contest with the fists, Marquis of
Queensbury rules. The party adjourn
ed TO a vacant lot adjoining, and the
preparations having been completed
the young men squared of in fine style.
"Come fer me- said one as he put up
his guards, and the sparrIng began
cautiously. In little while the other
planted u stinging lefthander on the
right eye of his antagonist, sending
him to the ground with thud. "Come
fer me, ag'in." SAID the plucky slngger
with renewed vehemence. though evil
IDENTIFY oozing confidence, and the same
left hand went out like trip hammer
hitting HIM on the same spot. Jumping
to his feet, the invitation for renewal
Of hostilities in the same language had
scarcely been gwen when the third
blow on the same place sent him to the
ground. This time he arose in doubt
ful and uncertain way, and adjusting
his ample mauls I'm front of the injur-
ed eye. said: "Say. Bill, | don't unk
you can knock me out in dat way. but
fer de lub oh de Lord scatter your
ticks" Harrisburg Patriot.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
no. u.

Is often a marked difference In phvsi-
cal appearances and manner as well as
m terms used and pronunciation. The
south has a smaller proportion Of grasp
ing miserly people than the north. Ma
ture Is more generous south Of Mason
and DiXon's line and the inhabitants fol-
low the example thus set them. but the
generous and open hearted not to say
spendthrifts Of all sections congregaie
In the west. aud there Is no man 50 alb.
horbant rs the stingy man.
IL Is only few years since money of
lower denomination than dimes had
any circulation on the Pacific coast and
at present there is nothing In change
smaller than a nickel west of the
plains Of Kansas. In the far east the
penny is halved and quartered.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
High Freights.

1t is stated of Black range mer-
chant that q customer entered his store
and called for a darning needle and
upon receiving it asked the price.
"Den zents," said the merchant.
"Ten cents" repeated the customer.
IN surprise. sPretty steep that, for Il
darning needle. isn't itP"
dot may pc. mine frient," replied
the dealer, "but yoost consider dot
high weights vot we haf to bay"
The price was paid without further
objection,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27

A lady broke a looking glass which
is sign of bad luck and in gathering
up the pieces found pin with the
poirt toward her, which meant good
luck; few moments later she upset
the salt-cellar which augued bad luck
just as she glanced out of the window
and saw the new moon over her left
shoulder signifying good luck. In con-
versation with neighbor "over tho
garden WALL" she mentioned that she
had been having such awful luck
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27
che Dignity of a Court.

Caeh CUSHION was elected to the
ofIictof justice of the peace in Norton
couny,Ksnsas. lie was great. strap
pingiellow haying attained middle,age
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27

The attention OF Postmaster General
Gresham is called to the oft repeated
statement that marriage is lottery.
II this lie true love letters should be
denied The use OF the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-19
BADGER DIAMONDS.
S. B. BoyntOn, of Milwaukee, Digging
All Sorts of Precious Stones
at Waukesha.

MILWAUKEE, May 1S.-S B. Boynton, of this
city, who is digging for diamonds near Wau-
kesha, Wis, found two in gravel strata this
week. One of the stones was splendid speci
men, but the other was an imperfect crystalli-
cation, and is what is known ''tort' diamond.
After the gravel had been penetrated,
hard pan was struck, and he experienced trouble
with water. This week he will sink a shaft five
feet lower, and expects to strike diamond de-
pository. At the depth of ffty-five feet diggers
came upon piece Of timber, evidently tamarack
in splendidly preserved condition. 1t must
have lain in its present bed for thousands of
years. 1t was not in the least petriied In the
upper strata Of gravel Boynton found quantities
of topaz stones, malachites, sardonics, chryso-
lites, carnelians and pieces Of garnet. The spec
linens are very fine. Such crowds have been at
tracted to the spot that he has been obliged to
build high fence around the entire claim to keep
them away. Thousands are coming from the
su rounding country every day. He is operating
on what is known as the Kettle range of hills
They are mainly in Waukesha county, extending
semi-circularly about 100 miles, with a small
spur is Racine county. The range encloses a
gravel float, which must have swept down from
Michigan during the glacial period
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-19
THE CZAREWITCH'S MAJORITY.
The Event Made the Occasion of a
Brilliant Display at st.
Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-The majority ofthe
czarewitchwas celebrated yesterday at St. Peters
burg by various court and state ceremonies. The
streets were thronged by enthusiastic masses.
The czar and czarewitch drove through the crowd
at mid day in an open carriage without escort.
The populace loudly cheered. Windows along
the route were specially ordered kept closed. AT
the palace, Prince William of Germany, in the
name of the emperor, conferred upon the czare-
witch the decoration of the order of
Black Eagle. After prayers the
czarewitch took the oath of allegiance to
the and loyalty to the father land, and swore
to maintain the legal order of succession to the
throne. A salute of 301 guns was then fired
Subsequently the czarewitch took the oath OF
military allegiance on the standard of his body
guard, the Cossack regiment. The czarewitch
in the afternoon received deputations from al
classes of the civil, military and provincial popu
lation. The shipping in the Neya was resplenden
with the display of the flags of all nations. The
streets were gaily decorated The entire city i!
brilliantly Illuminated tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

". G. Halyburton, telegraphed editor of
the EUening Ne1cs, Baltimore, died suddenly last
evening. He was discovered in an unconscious
condition, and before the doctor reached him he
expired. Deceased was forty-two years of age.
A freight train on the Missouri Pacific was de-
rallied last night near the city limits of Denison
Tex. The fireman, engineer and brakesman were
seriously injured.
The town of Absecom, n. j., is in imminent
danger from forest fires.
George H. Slyer killed his son, Solomon Slyer,
aged twenty-three, at their home near Trenton,
Ind, Sunday morning Cause, family trouble
A portion of Lamb & Lervy's knitting mill at
Troy, n. Y. is burned. Loss $4,000 Swartz'
tannery at Ballston is burned. Loss $25, ,OO0
The United States steamer Quimebang will sail
on Wednesday from Constantinople with the re-
mains of McGahan, the distinguished newspaper
correspondent She will proceed to Lisbon,
United States steamer Powhattan