davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

GARTER ~ WRIGHT.
y AttOrncys-at-Iaw,
san Angela, Tom Green County. Texas.
DOACE 4; RICHARDS,
IL Attorneys
Weath2riOrd, Texas.
VIII give prompt attention 10 business in
amy OF the courts Of The state. In connection
with Mack Is. Roach " Co., surveyors. do "A
general land business. Collections q speciality.
l, y. ROACH. J. NJ. RICHARDS.
I y. FAtLOE,
lie AttOrncy-at-Law,
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent,
Abilene Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

JAMES \. cox, MD,
81 Oculist and AuriSt
sos Main Street, Dallas, Texas
Office hours 0 n. IN. 10 u M. md . 10 4 ID. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
MATTHEW A.. BRUCE
22sINTH AVENUE, New York

Money REFUNDED I'm all rVs,s whore ,uiienc-
tiun is not given send for circular, with ref.
crrnccS. AGENTS WANTED.
Name this punpr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
OEEIClAL CITY LAWS


4 y ORDNANCE AMENDING SEC
= tious2 and of an ordinance entitled:
AN ordinance establishing and ordering
street pa'ymcnt', curhing and guttcring for
Main street, Elm street, Jefferson street,
Market, Austin, Lamar POydrus, Murphy
sycamore aud tullugc streets, approved
December &, lNS'.
WHEREAS, sections > and OF the o~,lI-
nance mentioned IN IN, caption hereof and
proposed to De- horrin amended. are inartif-
ciaily wOrucd, now, therefore, The more fully
To- declare the true meaning 1ui u'cn! uf
the same.
BE e Ordained hy tha CITY Council of the city
az DALLAS;
sKCrioEt. That section "a an ordnpu,s
entitled I'm ordinance establishing and or
drriug street pavement. curhiup aud gutter
Ing for Main street, Elm street. Jefferson
street, Market Austin, Lamar, puNdrns,
Murphy, sycamore and COLLEGE streets" app
proved Dee, mhcr IT, ltNi, be- amended 10 gs 10
reai ue follows: "Ncciiun :. That tho own
I GRO l"Ir fronting, uhUling pr bordering on
I 'bIi streets between On. point, designated In
/ the llrsi section ~ His ordinance, shall puy
/ urn rat" Tor Tive above ordered Improvement,
. according in IruuivL' ur ahu'U"ut ON stiu
street, between the designated points. Tho
cost ul 'hc said improvement Oh: .hr iutc-,cc-
+ lion OF snid sir"'t., between the said dr.iguu-
i Gt b n''niG,, n, .ii,W''e' .g1il be- roidi
| or corporations owning stree, railways
ur horse railroads, TOW occupying or U.inw
any portion orthr streets mentioned In he
+ 'ir,. section ut ,hir ordinance, ur who p'gN
/ hereafter U'e any portion ~ said streets, bc-
! tween the r1'li, d'isnatol herein. With
I 'h'tr tracks, switches, turu-ug't OF other.
wise, shall ho liUh,r ,ur aud shalt pay for
/ s1il Improvement HelwCru thrlr rails aul Is
, Inches on tho outside IT each r,ll.
I SIC. .. That section or said ordinance be
amended 50 rs 10 read - follows; sec. b
THAT the city Council shall levy especial tax
Tor the cost a., said improvement, Ms soon us
convenient after thu contract for said i'm.
prnNcmont is let ON the property AUDITING
ar fronting ~ said streets herein ordered i'm.
proved. pro ruta, according 90 the frontage
NJ ahutWtui thereon; the city Council shall
~ the same time lcyy a special tax for the
cost OF Slui improvement IN the space he
tween the rails and Is Inches on the uutsid,
OF each uulot amy and all street railways oi
hn'c railroad, occupying or using any por
ton ut said streets ON the property ur iran
ChiSc ui such street railway or horse railroad
The time oi payment Of said tax shall mature
ten days after Tho completion OF said i'm
WUvrWout or any part thereof ~ may IN
stipulated IN said contract, and n said tax h
NOT paid when due a, Aforesaid, 10 shall thCi
Doe delinquent, and Us collection be cufurrct
IN accordance with the provision ~ sectiol
I IA OF the charter of said city, us amends
March "a. lSNl,
SO. .. That ,his ordinance take eficc
from passage.
Approved July =, l>N.
" 1. t'AuITT Af,Npr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

A EDWARDS,
AZ AttOrney-at-Law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

/ INDSIEH 4 BRADFORD,
u Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
75 Main street ,Iindslcy building), Dallas
Texas. Give special attention to commercial
and corporation law in State and Federal
courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

W. A. AnERNArHN. NC. ARERNATifY
nR.J. HALL BELL,
~ Physician and Surgeon.
Residence oglc's hotel, go Ross Avenue
Telephone messages TO BOgle'S hotel, No. 81
Ross Avenue. or Houses drug store will re-
ccive prompt attention day or night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

I i. HENRY,
y Attorney-nt-LHw and Land Agent.
Cleburne, Johnson County, Texas.
Has complete abstract Of all land titles in
no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

A BERNATHY BROS,
"A Attorney Law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
FEES!CMA.


: AkSHAIL & STRANGE.
Vi Attorney s-Ht-'a1y,
No. 3oi Main street, Ns.i9~, Texas
T. =. IAESHt4r. ". T. SrEANGE.
n SHE'LL, County Attorncv.r
= attorney -at-h.aw and .und Agent
Baird, Callahan County, TrSaS.
~ BAG. C. WRIGHT,
neutrality-suspicious.,
No 40 NAN street, no stairs, Dallas, Texas.
4 RNOLD, GLASGOW " ARNOLD,
4 AttOrucyS-at-iaN,
Graham, Texas.
OHice IN Federal court building, west side
public square. VIII practice in tie state and
Federal courts.
John w. DOREMCS,
~ Attorney -af-Law and Land Agent
Commercial practice solicited.
(tARSWEIL Il FULLER,
y AttOrneyS-at- Law,
Decatur, Texas.
II. y. tAESWELI. TCLLI a. FULLER.
HALL Il PATTON,
Ii AttorneyS-at-Lawa and Land A gents,
AlNaradO, johnson County, Texas.
Refer to AlvaradO bank, 4. b. Truclove, j,
NJ. Hin, y. +. Sparks.
| I i. HENRY,
| eBs AttOrney-nt-LHw and Land Agent.
Cleburne, johnson County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
uor,ford's Acid phosphntc

FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ErC.
Send to the Rumiord Chemical Works,
prSyidcncc, X. l., for pamphlet. Mailed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

: w H.. AZ q. q. WRIGHT,
/ ~ AttOiHcys-at-Law,
/ No. as Main street. no stairs. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

IL t's i'''l4t4, ~ DvN.A aNtNDklltN.I
= attorney -at-h.Hw and aund Agent.
Baird, Callahan County, TvSaS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

a RNOLD, GLAsGOW& ARNOLD.
.AttorucyS-at-IaIv,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

Otice In Federal court building, west Side
pubic Square. VIII practice in tie state and
Federal courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

l,wl; SALE-ON ACGOU VI or II
L health, | will offer for sale nv IN
clearinghouse outfit, complete i'm every
pmtmcnt, consisting Of furniture, bai,l
dining-room and Kitchen; everything
-!o1 US new. Call at once at 7GJ JacE
street.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

OUR pictorial neighbor, over the way
docs not seem to relish the fact that we
allow our columns to be used by our
friends in advocacy of the inducements
offered by various localities to secure
the establishment of the State Female
College in their midst, and asks if we
have ever heard that Jackson would ike
to have the College? We desire to say
that when the College has been located
at Jackson, and the question has been
asked, Who did most to secure the prize
if our friend of the Ledger shall an
nounee that he is candidate, we vii
vote him the hero of the occasion. This
on account of our friendship. however
otherwise, we might vote for somebod!
| else.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

MR. AgroR has been engaged for nine
wears in an effort to recoyerimoney paid
under protest as customs duties on TWEEN
~ seven trunks full of wearing apparel
purchased and brought from abroad BY
himself and family. He is at last about
to be successful, having obtained the
Judgment of the highest court in the
land in his favor. A poor man wouldn't
have made the contest; nor would he
have had the twenty-seyen trunks, for
that matter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
The State Female LCollege- Hill
bOro, Scott County, Placed in
Nomination.
Hl1LsnoRo. April 10. 1884.

HILLSBoRo, April ~, 1854.
EDIToR CLARION: ] have watched will
mt rest the various communications froD
all parts of the State referring 10 TIL,
location of the State Female College
Doubtless every suggestion has its origin
in good faith. and is inspired by not oni!
State pride, but by feeling akin TO enthu
.iasm Tor the education of our daughters
But little could be or should be sale
against the eligibility of the numerous
places already mentioned, yet it occurs tt
lne. upon reflection, that neither place sug
gested has the required advantages for the
location of the college. To be successful,
It must be we'll supported. II should be,
as nearly as possible, centrally located, Sc
that all parties in the State desiring its ben
efts would have about equal means of ao-
cess. Ii should be in healthy country, sur
rounded By good water, and in farming
community; furthermore, it should not be
on a railroad, but sufficiently removed
from such 10 avoid the din Of city lif,
and eyer constant whistling of the cars; and
last. but not least, far away from any town
where dram-shop jewellers make night hid
eous by their 6end-like yells and oaths.
Such a place as Hillsboro is admirably
adapted 10 the location of this Institution.
Ii is quiet, retired, healthy and far beyond
the confines OF those evils which repel
rather than invite the introduction Of edu-
cation and refinement Hillsboro being sit
uated eight miles north Of Forest, at the
junction of eight public roads. and easy OF
access from all points,, surrounded by an
active aud thrifty population whose yoca-
ton Is agriculture, and in the healthiest
and best watered portion Of this section, Il
offers more inducements than any place
vel named for the location and erection Of a
college for the girls. Besides, there Is here,
almost new, one Of the largest and best
brick houses in the State, built for court
house but never used. II cost fourteen
thousand dollars, and can now be bought
for one thousand, with the land belonging
TO il. / hope that the committee will come
and see us on this question before deciding
IN matter. FREE TRADER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

THE House of Representatives is COM
nosed of 324 members. There should
be 1925, but the Manning-Chalmers dis
triet is vacant. OF the members there
are 1876 Democrats, 12l Republicans, .
Readiusters and l Greenbacker. One
Democrat and two Republicans are said
to be independent. On the vote to take
up the Morrison bill, 40 voted yea
and 1SS voted "nay." This leaves 40
who did not vote, being absent or paired
off. OF these, 26 are Democrats, and
20 Republicans and others. Four he
uublieans and one Greenbacker voted
with the bulk of the Democrats, and o
Democrats voted with the Republicans
We ask our readers to remember thes'
figures, as we desire that they shall not
the effect of the ninety five speeche
which are promised.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

LET no one say hereafter that adyertis,
ing does not pay. Last week We advertised
a lost pocket-book that was found, and by
the time The Sentinel had become dry the
owner had proved and claimed his proper.
ty. Again, few days thereafter, gentle
man lost mule, and came to our office to
have some hand.bills printed regarding his
loss. Before the gentleman had time to
get down street again the mule, lndlng
that he was about to be advertised, came
and delivered himself up azoo Sentinel.
This reminds US, that some years ago,
a gentleman handed in to the office OF
the Philadelphia Ledger an advertise
ment of a canary that had just escaped
from its cage, and just as the compost
tor was putting the advertisement in
type, the canary flew in aud perehed on
his case. Of course, advertising pays.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

AT Mt. Sterling, KY, on the 10th
inst, John J. Corneilson, a lawyer who
lost a suit against dead man, cowhided
Jndpe Richard Reid of the Superior
Court. who took no part in the deeisio n
of the suit. Strange to say, Corneilson
was a member of the church of which
Judge Reid was an elder. Right here
we would like to ask, who are the per
sons in Kentucky who are not members
&c ohnrches9
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Grenana s,nlineI.l


Long known in North Mississippi as
leading larist upon the bench, and lead
ING lawyer AT the bar, his wise ana con
SENTATIVE opinions will be missed by the
generation now in command OF our ins'itu,
1ions. Ever ready 10 defend the right ana
oppose the wrong, his lie has been passed
amongst people OF all classes, and OF all
shades OF opinion without any OF those
shocks that sometimes unsettle society ana
nro,Ince strange rrvulsions OF opinion. A.
his long, pure and honored life approached
its clos, there were few men OF ideas ID
Mississippi that did not know him and
love him. If it can be SAID OF any one
who has died in our State, within the las'
decade, it can be emphatically OF him
that he went to his grave full OF honor
and full Of years. His memory fingers De
mind, like the golden shadows OF cain
sunset. growing more beautiful as tn
bright beams Of day miusie the 6illianc,,
With the Softening shades OF twilight. IN
| implemsnts Of his craft are now laid ASIDE
md h. rests eternally with the great Mas
ter on high.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

REPORTS from various places lndiclte
that the storm of Monday evening
last was of unusual severity. On the
Hobson and Talbot plantations near
Grenada, everything was swept away
except the dwelling-houses. Some elgnt
persons were injured but none killed.
At Black Hawk, in Carroll county,
eighteen miles west of Walden, consld-
cradle property, consisting of buildings
of various kinds, was destroyed. The
following are some of the sufferers at
BLACK Hawk: w. w. Brewer, l.. Grip
per, DIR. Ben. F. Kittrell, J. b. streater'
I Jones, G. D. Purcell, d. II. Jordan
w. w. Brewers daughter was seriously
hurt and Mrs. Hutchinson's collar bone
was broken. Several places in Georgia
and Alabama suffered serious damage
from a storm which ragged during Mon
day night. At Chipley, Ga, 1t Ii
known that four persons were killed and
twenty-five or thirty injured.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

TIE CIARrox seems to be the special
champion Of Railroad Supervision ana g /
its last issue ii expo 1nds the law -
article alludes TO many intricate lesa
points and will be OF special interest g ~
Iawvers. But the payment Of the salaries
il feature of the Law that the people can
all readily understand. We desire 10 asA
T1fE Cr.ARroS. II II believes the Conf
sioners can continue 20 draw their ssial -
IN the event they are enjoined oy me
conrts from performing their duties.
he Nississippi law allows this 10 De done
| i 4 certaiuiy defective Law, and not II
.be interest Of the peoPle.-N ieksbuFg
Post.
Some of the newspapers in this state
are wild enough TO insist that every
act required to be done by the Commis-
sion is a deadly assault upon the cher
ished provisions Of the Constitution.
1 We doubt if there be court insane
enough to follow in the wake OF saeh
nonsense. We say this to our eontem
norary that if all the doubtful points
9 be decided by the courts in favor OF TN
. Railroad Companies and against tn
3 State there will still be much useiu
a work for the Commission to do, and IN
: members of it may not only dTa'e ou
earn their salaries
THE CLARION is pleased at BEN
STYLED the Especial champion OF kaiiroa
Supervision" if for no other reason p'
cause the Democratic party has declare
:, in favor of it. 1t will not do to sa
that the Democratic party has declare
in favor of constitutional supervisor
and that the supervision proposed .
the Legislature is unconstitutional; D
le cause the party left it to the LeglSlatu
to decide as to the extent and eharacb
of the supervision in favor OF which
had declared, and the Legislature d
!" made a decision. Believing, as We q
u that the principle involved in Railro'
Supervision is correct, and that
! cis;on of the courts denOuncing tn
- nr;nciple will be but the judicial iml
:. sition of another limitation upon
Rights of the people, we are amazed
.ae with what exceeding satisfaction
lie onponents of The right to supervise P
en- dict that the present scheme will be
lp- failure.
We are willing to admit that there
rronpds for difference of opinion as
ice the cxpediency of such legislation
ow 20 70 birth to the Railroad Commissi
on Int it ought to delight no disinteres
citizen that it may be judicially de-
mined that the commonwealth has |
- gained away one OF the attriOu'e'
= sovereignty.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Oxford EagIe.l

There is no event that has ever occur
ed within our community which has
been productive of 50 much heartfelt
sadness and bereavement as the sudden
demise of the Hon. J. NJ. HoWry- Il
has only beer but few short days since
IS seemed SO buoyant, cheerful and full
of life. and little did we think that the
Reaner death would 50 soon visit him
s. his old home. and take him away from
our midst. This great sorrow is particl-
mated in and felt BY every one, for
trnlv It can be said that Judge HoWry
vas the friend to the old and the young
the rich and the poor, and on all oecas,
ions he would meet ron with happy
erecting smile, that would throw rays OF
snnIrht into your very soul and make you
feel a If your pathway through life y a.
fIIed With pleasantness and soelabliIfy
he vas 81 a warm, generous and social
nas,,re and bis friends we're legion.
There There i no one that has been more
kieblv esteemed and appreciated
THROUGHOUT the land, than Judge HoNTy.
n lad held many high positions Ct
honor and trust both ii private and
nnbIic life, and always To the great
satisfaction and esteem Of All those whom
he Represented
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Tributes to the Late Judge J. 4,
Howry.
c,rp,cr or GRAND MASTER OF MAsoNs, !
Macon, April Is, 1854. }

crr.cr or GRAND MASTER OF MAsoNs,
MACON, April Is, 1854.
thank you for yours Of
l7.b 7 am glad to know that dear, gooa
Brother Howry was laid away to rest win
annropriate and well deserved honors. !
ri That his death, while an irrePar4oie
loss "a the Craft, is in some sense person
II bereavement as well to myself as 70 ms
immediate family, for it recalls vividly ING
death Of nv own dear mother and iather'
and for this reason: When | was 4 little
how I often heard my father talk to m!
mother Of Masonry, and in this connection
he nearly always had something to say OF
past Grand Master Howry. lie was ms
| ideal imam aud mas, n, and he deilghteu
| 10 recount his virtues; so that | learned g
love and admire him long before knew
him face to face. This feeling com inuec
| to grow even after / met him. And car
never forget how cordially he congratulate
me on INV election as Grand Master. III
aracious words Of confidence and eneouf
spement fell upon my heart like gen'i
benediction.
. FraternaIly yours.
ROBERT G. PATTY,
Grand Master.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
A State Weather Services.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
OXFoRD, April Ii, 1854.

OXFORD, Apru is, 1861
Ed. TORS CLARIoS-At the request OF
the Chief Signal Officer, U. $, Army, an
sndeavoring to organize in this State vol
alteer weather service, such as exists III
nany other States. The purpOss is TO have
Kept, by obs, ry,rs III every county, sys
tematic records uf temperature, rainfall,
and other meteorological phenomena.
These will be sent 10 one Office and taJu-
lated monthly for publication as weather
review. Information will thus be collected
which will be OF great value to our people
and to the U. $. Signal Service. With lh,
aid granted by the Chief Signal Officer ant
expected from sources in the State, h, pt
the service can be made as eminently sue
cessful here as it has been made i'll Other
States.
ask through your paper to invite col
respondence with all interested parties v I
are inclined to help in the good work
which promises to be mterestiag TO all VIII
engage in it, and profitable 10 all who ar
concerned in that great factor in our Lap
piness-the 'seather.
Hoping other papers will give he inv
tation publicity and thus aid in the 500
work,
remain very truly yours,
k. B. Fulton.
/ Prof, ssor Of Physics and Astronomy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

The Meridian Mercury and Observer
suggests the name Of Col. 5. n. Meek,
Of Columbus, to represent the first dis
trict in Congress. This in view Of the
fact that Col. Muldrow will not again
Be a candidate, and that nominations
are in order for sproper gentlemen to
succeed him in the National Legisla-
fure
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

G. ". TRAwIcK, SON OF the Rev. NJ W
Traw.ck, who fell at his post in New u.
leans in the epidemic Of 1873, was received
under the care Of the New Orleans PresOy'
terry as 4 candidate for the ministry. This
promising young gentleman has been re-
ceiving his preparatory education al tns
Southwestern Presbyterian University
Clarksville. Tenn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

JUDGE w. F. FITZGERALD, has en-
tered upon the discharge Of his judicial
duties in Arizona. He viii reside at
Tucson. The Tucson Daily Citizen this
speaks II him: Judge Fitzgerald is q
man somewhat below the medium
height and rather portly. His face il
smoothly shaver, and expresses a kind
II nature. He is about 40 years of age,
and appears to have the elements Of a
man Of much determination. He stated
70 the reporter that he had come to Ar
iona to stay, and whether Judge Or pri-
vate citizen he shall make this bis per
manent home"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

THE extracts which we give elsewhere
from the report of the Principal of the
Woman's Art School of Cooper Institute,
New York, forcibly demonstrate the
utility of the Industrial College for
Girls to be established in Mississippi.
The training and culture to be acquired
in such schools is not merely = matter
of asentiment," but Of fitting many Of
our girls for responsible and lucrative
positions. II the college is inaugurated
on 4 thoroughly industrial basis, it wiz
move a blessing to the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

oUa friends Of he Corinth Sub
SoileF and Democrat viii receive The
cLARron regularly hereafter. On ad-
iiournment Of Legislature We failed to
transfer from Daily to Weekly list. 4
i one 81 our most welcome exchanges
aid Il Is ne that have sinned and nol
Bro. Barr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
AM Examp Die chat shoula b. FolIowse

The Yazoo City Herald states that the
board of supervisors of that county has
allowed $500 to enable Yazoo county to
make an exhibit at the New Orleans Elk
position, and will appoint seven com
missioners, one from each beat and two
from Yazoo City. We should be glad to
chronicle similar action on the part o.
every county in the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

II has been decided BY the supreme
Court Of the United States that the
clothes Of passenger landing in this
country need not have been actually
worn u order q relieve them from duty,
and uudor the ruling d the attorneys
General, bicycle accompanying pas
ssnger from abroad IS non-dutiable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Who is "Bosworthl''

Adam Badeau, to whose epithet o.
"Grant's Bosworth" the New MississiP
plan has the patent, says he resigned the,
Consul Generalship to Cuba because oil
personal differences with the head Of The
State Department. A New York paper
maliciousIy suggests his resignation IS
due to his being in arrears with Uncle
Sam.-New Mississippian.
We have dubbed Gen. Badeau "(jrant'
Boswell, " and applied for copyright. We
trust that our neighbor villnot consider
it an infringement.