davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
THERE is NO CHANGE.
THE RESULT or THE OHIO ELECTION
REMAINS INDEFINITE
nsmocrats and Republicans Alike Claim
the small Plurality ON which Hinges
the Important Kesults-So Mate
rial Change in the Situation.

r-,vr-Sx.Tf. Oct 16.-The Telegram con-
tains the following on the political situation;
aa5,,itiops. corrections and subtractions,
,,,a3a almost hourly in the returns tend TO
confuse the accountant who seeks to deter.
NINA the result in Hamilton county All
interest in the county ticket IS ioSE ana toe
legislative candidates alone receive atten-
ton. Republicans still claim the election OF
all there ticket except Harlan, but their ng-
ures are dangerously near the ebbtide marx
After a careful analysis OF corrected returns
there Is little change IN the figures Crane,
RnttarfeId and B0hnert, Democrats for the
house. are probably elected, while Watson.
Democrat. for the senate. seems TO have ufty
or sixty ms jority. An official count viii be
necessary To settle matters definitely. Hoad-
IL has a clear plurality Of at least $50 aud
nossihlv 500 Cox is hopelsssly behind, as
are Huntington and Boettger Both sides
are confident in their claims, ana each insists
thar the final result will be favoraole to
them. Later returns from Columbus maze
it more than probable Tat Hamilton county
win determine tina complexion or the next
legislature
The Post has the following 70 say OF the
situation:
s.There Is nothing as yet to change re-
sults OF the election as reported. Unless
there is further tampering with the ballots
during the official count by Democratic obi
Gals. the summary of results in this city IS as
follows: Hoadly's plurality 3Sl the entire
Republican senatorial ami representative
ticket, except Harlan, elected by najorities
ranging from thres hundred AMI htty to
eight hundred and fifty; Huston, D., over
Evans. R., $50; Dalton, D., over Cox, X ;
Pugh. D., over Huntington, r. Haggerty, d.,
over Brunsr, R., and Alter, D., over Schra-
der, r., by majorlties ranging from eight
hundred to nearly three thousand; Ratter-
man, D., over Boettger. r, 800, and Mar
tin, D., over McGranahan, R, go This IS
with the frauds apparent on the face OF the
returns counted in. Those taken OF would
undoubtedly elect Evans, Boettger and Nc
| GraEahan and give Foraker a majority IN
the county. Ii all frauds were eliminated
the strong probability is that the entire Re-
pablican county ticket woul1 be elected.
"a summary Of results throughout the
state is as follows. o. senator's, q Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats have been elected; OF
representatives, Republican 81, Democratic
/ ST. This gives an unquestIoned majority
! for the Republicans on joint ballot, unless
the entire Hamilton county delegation IS
counted out Mr.. Foraker is, Of course,
elected by plurality of somewhere in the
neighborhood OF eighteen thousand, together
with the entire Republican state ticket
Fuller returns CAUSE the Prohibition vote
/ to creep up somewhere between twenty tive
| thousand and thirty thousand
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

against her Representatives and Senators
for the votes they had given 1t was an
economic question. and the people knew
that to their agents to whom they had con-
fded an important trust large measure OF
discretion must necessarily be allowed.
And, now, il this explanation" is not
sufficient and does not explicitly define my
position on the whisky tax. beg leave to
ask your attention to the following resolu-
tion introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatives BY Mr.. Thompson. of Kentucky,
a leading advocate of the bonded bill'' s:
.ResolFed. That the repeal Of the tax On whisky
would be asssise AID incxpedieEs.
II you viii examine the Congressional
Record, you will find my vote recorded in
favor of this resolution. 1t defines my po-
sition. Yours Respectfully,
T. BARKsDALE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

The State Industrial College for
White Girls will be formally opened at
Columbus tomorrow. 1t will be an
occasion of rare interest. In this issue
will be found full description of the
buildings, and in next issue we will
endeavor to have an account of the
opening exercises. Gov. Lowry, Sena-
tor Walthall, Gen. A. P. Stewart, Gen.
O. D- Lee, and other distinguished
citizens, are announced for addresses on
tia occasion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

J. b. WILSON, ESQ, of Yazoo City, is
doing good work for his city and coun-
ty by his various publications. His
Hand Book, prepared for distribution at
Worlds Exposition, was full, complete
and interesting exhibit Of Yazoo coun,
ty--its resources and capabilities; and
now he bias issued a handsome little
newspaper, the "Yazoo Real Estate In
vestor," which is full of information
that cannot fail to attract immigration
and capital to that county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
BUSINESS.
A Special Grand Jury is Asked for t
Examine Election Onenses.

Examine Election Ofenses.
CINIsNATI, Oct. 16.-The executive COM
OF the Citizens Hundred, held full meeting
at /. j. Afiller's office and sent letter TO Jos.
Maxwell, president OF the common pleas
judges. asking the judge to summon at one
special grand jury to examius into viola
ton OF the election laws of Ohio COMM tied
u Hamilton county, and to indict all persons
against whom a reasonable amount of evil
dence shall be adduced
The COMMITTEES, discouraged about getting
warrants faithfully by the police, have de-
termined TO move against ele ction offenders
through warrants worn out before rnaris-
traies and served by constables.
Thomas Johnsou. well known Democratic
politician of the Eighteenth war1. keeping a
saloon on the west side OF Central avenue.
between Fourth and Fifth streets. was ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
hindsring George w. Caldwell from an
preaching the coils Of precinct d Of the
Eighteenth ward in election, and at the
same time assaulting him. johnson was
arraigned before Squire Dunning, who sat
the case for hearing next Tuesday, October
at p. M johnson was released on $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
The "0ld Enemy" in Montgomerr.
Another Good Democrat
MAYFIELD. Mss. oct 10 -,

OCT, L. INS5
EDITeR CLARION: The old enemv :,
the Democratic party is attempting ~
sap its foundations by assuming no 70
name and obeying the hehests of ,nss
time servers as Gen. Chalmers. csjl;nu
themselves independents, take off f ~!
unsuspectii e Democrats with the naa,a
make inroads in the party and 81,
disorganize Us and possibly defeat n ,' ~
some localities. Ia this, AIontgo,n1s..nl
county, a party of that sort has coms =
the front. They announced Mai " .
Peery FIR the Legislature. He declined
10 be tool, and 50 published the Sim 7
send you. They continue his name Ana
some viii doubtless vote for him.,
enough, | hope, to defeat the regular
nominee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Fresh, Crispy Gieanings OF Recent Nots-
worthy Happentugs and Fvents-

Fresh, Crispy Gieanings OF Recent Nots-
worthy Happenings and Events.
| County Recorder Thomas Miskelley. Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, attempted sui
tide by cutting his throat.
Willard Hurst, ex-United States marshal
| of Fentress county, Tennessee, was assassin
ated by unknown parties
| Judge AthertoD, OF Newark, o., has sued
| the Catholic Columbian of Columbus. O.
Tor $40, 600 damages for libel
| Coroner Miller, of Newark, O., rendered
| verdict of murder in tina case Of the mys-
erious death of John Douglass.
Ernest Goodrich, of Richmond, Ind, kid
naped his own child, taking it after wander
ing through the SOUTH to Rushvilie, Ind
A tornado starting in the Atlantic swept
over Ohio, Indiana aud the southern states.
There were high tides on the eastern coast
and great deal Of damage was done to
shipping.
The Ladies' Synodical society for Indiana
s in session at CrawfordsyilIe
The wife of the son Of William s. Travis.
New York broker and banker, sues for
support
1t was ascertainsi that child taken i'll in
school at Allegheny, Pa, was suffering from
ma lpox.
The Utah commission will assemble in
w ashington the 20sh inst to prepare its an
,ual report
The president has suspended William A.
Vincent, chief justice Of the supreme court
of New Mexico.
At Woodwards horse sale, Lexington.
KY, forty-fivs head were sold for sl4. 0S0.
IN average Of S315 per head
James Gamble, well known sporting man.
was stabbed, possibly fatally, BY Edward
Weber, ex-deputy sheriff. in Baltimore.
a number Of girls returning from school
1t Oakdale, Pa, were attacked by three
young blackguards and one sooeriously hurt
hat she Is not expected to recover.
The postof1ce department. received teIe-
gram from Wavsrly, O., stating that the
pos1omce there was entered by thieves and
500. =
philosophical society OF Ohio, No. lis West
ghth street, Cincinnati, were thrown Omar,
% members and friends, and an address ,vss
1etivered By Judge IL r. Force.
There were forty three deaths from small
p0x N Montreal
Aaron Greer. murderer, escaped from ian
Il Gfeenviils. Ind.
Bell telephone extra dividend OF q mar
Hhare, payable November rs
Gates On trial ~ Lafsyettc. Ina. an tb1
c11Exe q outrage, Wne acQuitted
IN barn e James Tleaner a csa,xt.-
eoyu1h;n Ind, wns burned b : txnmn, =.
4ack Mortor1 a1d Jack NsiSon fo5,oSf x :
|!n 4 : G1u<lsman,s pexior i Brootivn.
I - s q elsus - - s 81 ,...<z1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
FUGITIVE PARAGRAPHS
OF VARIED INTEREST CAPTURED BY
THE CAREFUL CONDENSER
Picked Personals and Political Pointers.
Breaduinners' Battles and Trades
Observation-Disclosures Rumbiings
aud Foreign FiIterings

A strike has been inaugurated by tbs
freight crews of the Evansville & Terre
Haute road at vlncennss, and there are fears
of it becoming general on the line.
OPERATIONS IN the sheet mill Ct tue Read
ing. Pa. iron works viii be resumed
a few street cars ara being run IN St.
Louis. and there are no violent demonsTa-
tons of the strikers.
The assembly Of the Knights Of Labor in
dorsed the boycottIng Of the New YORK
Tribune.
The green glass bottle manufacturers OF
the United States in session at Pittsourg,
decided on reduction of froIa 10 to ID per
cent In wages.
Trouble is brewing among thousands OF
laborers at Marinetts, Wis, on account OF
the employment of non-union men by the
Kirby-Carpenser Milling company.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
RipIey-Ashland Grenada.

Hon. Wiley N. NASH, of Starkville,
has kindly responded to the request Of
the Chairman Of State Executive Com
mittee 70 address the people at the Mass
Meetings to be held at the places named
ahovc--at Ripley, on Monday, 26lh;
Ashland, Tuesday, 9th; Grenada, Sat
urday, 3lst. Other appointments will
be made for him for the 18th, 18th and
s0th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

REPRESENTATIVES, BARKsDALE ex-
plains his vote on the bonded whisky
bill in a letter to the Suord and Shield
most satisfactorily, and in admirable
temper, considering the character Of the
criticisms. When Major BARKsDALE
was first publicly criticised for this vote
we prepared an article which we did
not publish, because the criticism did
not meet with favor or find endorsement
anywhere. We are glad now that we
left it to him in his own time and in his
own forcible style, TO make an unan-
swerable reply to his critics.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Gross action for divorce by the prominent
advertising agent, George Fl. Rowen and
his wife, were denied by the New Hamp-
shire supreme court
Rev. Mr. Beecher paid touching tributs
to the late Cardinal McCIoskey, in Plymouth
church
Everett J. Waring, former Springfield,
O., colored man, has been admitted to the
bar in Baltimore, the first coiored man ad-
mitted in the state.
Chief Justice Waite has returned from
Europe, greatly improved in health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Railroad Reading.

Bond holders syndicate has purchased at
auction l.lg0 box and coal cars Of the I. C.
& ST. L
E s. Bowers. vice president Of the New
York. Lake Erie & Western railroad, hes
resigned on account of i'll health.
c., n. O. & T. P. railroad company
earned S5l 669 during the first week in Octo-
Der, 81, 40 more than during the correspond
ing week of 1881
Hugh Thompson, Portland, Me, cashier
of the Grand Trunk freight department., has
left for a vacation with an unexplained
s., coo deficiency IN his books
George Marcus Chapman has recovered
Judgment against thu Pittsburg s. Steuben-
vile railroad for pearly $40, 600 and ds-
cree for the sale of portion of the road
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Facts of Interest.

The IRRIGATION works of Colorado are on
tremendous scale -
Vegetation is retarded four days for eac,,
100 yards OF altitude. e''o-
Dynamite and gun cotton are not as eood
In firing shells as gunpowler. = So
Cooling. snb-acid fruits should be eaton
Tor the fruit course at breakfast. 1''
There are Az different kinds of trees in
Inc unitsd States Sixty OF them belong
-slats are now being made with an a. bastos
ininz to the crown That is so that the
uat VIII not get hot. But the heat must 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Mrs. HULDA JOHNSON, charged with
being accessor before the fact in the
murder of Mrs. EMILE DoxEY in Mar
shall county, has been acquitted. The
case of RoBEsT DoxEy, the principal
murderer, has been transferred to Ben.
tor county for trial.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

The cable reports Cardinal NEWMAN
as saying in an address that the Protes-
tant church Of England is the great
bulwark of that country against Athe-
ism; that he wished all success to those
defending it, and that he and his friends
would join in defending it. The Cardi-
nal is opposed to disestablishment.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
cLARION BusrNEss NOTICES
177-- 7------7--
Club Rates

The CLARION one 81
six MOntbs...-..... ..-.. u
THE CLARION one Year, and Claiborne's His
tory Of Mississippi. 81
THE CLARION one Year, aud BridewelHs Mis-
sissipp Justice -. ..................... 2 81
The CLARIOs one Year and New York World,
SIX months u
The CLARION a. New York World, one Year. u
THK CLARION ana ourier-Journal, one year. 2 "a
the CLARIoN aud Times-Democrat. one year 81
THE CLARIoH and New York Herald or New
York Sun, 81
TRE CLARION, 1imer-DemOcTat and Courier
Journal, one 81
Herald . u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. T. MARSHALL MILLER, Democratic nomines
and candidate for Attorney General, and Cor. T
r. STocKDALE late Democratic Elector, will speak
at the following times and places
Scranton Thursday, October nd
Ocean Springs, Friday, october 23d.
Biloxi. Saturday. might, October "a.
Handsboro, Monday, (night), October %.
Pass Christian. Tuesday, October q.
Bay 1T Iouis Wednesday, OctOber %.
Pennington Thursday, October %.
d. II. PORTER,
Chm Dem. State Elk. Com
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

In Spain 276 new caseI of cholera and 116
deaths have been reported.
A decree esta blishing custom houses on the
Isthmus of Panama has been issued by the
president of Colombia
TIE Deums will bs surg in Madrid on the
18th inst as token of thanksgiving for the
disappearance of cholera
The National Zeitung says that Germany
will join the Bi-metalic conference when
England consents to do likewise
A government ukase has been issued or
dering all governors and other officers
throughout the Russian provinces to usa the
Russian language exclusively in their official
duties.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Kinds COUNTY
Democratic-Conse Ticket.

REPRRsEsTATIvRs-C NJ. Williamson, J. w
johnson, J. r. Bush, b. II. Wells
SHERFF-S. y. thomas
TREAsURER-A g. Lewis
AssRssoK-H. Casper
SuRvEYoE-T j. Adams.
CoRorEs AFD RANGER-Dabney Parish
sCPERvIsoRs-1st District-WH. Bell; ID, W n
Chichester; I'd, L. G. Fisher; 9TH, Tbos. McClel
land. 9th, r. NJ. Scott.
JUSTICES or THE PEAcE-fst Dtst.-Joe Fitzger
aid. w. Hamilton
Id. J. Dromgoole w. y. Atkinson.
3D.. r. Collins J. NJ Selser c. Dixon.
4th-G. w. Harper, j. J. Liddel, Collins Brock
5tb--W. II. Harris J. +. Tatum.
CoEsTABLKs-lst Distriet-Floyd Burnett, Levi
Gordon
3d-T. NJ. PEBBLES, James Gold, John Craig
si-B. H. johnson. J. NJ. Field
4th-J. w. Beal. J. Y Clark
5th-H. l. NcGowan. Raw Harvey.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Business Troubles.

G. C. Newman 6 Co, dry goods, Mechan
icsburg, O., have failed.
Rev. B. I Quinn, of Georgetown, KY,
has assigned.
c. A Wells, carriage manufacturer, Drss :
den, O., has assigned.
David Danziger, dry goods. New Orleans,
has assigned. Liabilities, $3.50, 900; assets
1924, 600
Executions have been issued against
Watts, Twells g. Co, Vesta iron furnace,
Manila, Pa
Wilbur, Crum s. Wilbur, shirts and col
lars, Troy, N Y, have assigned. Liabili-
ties $50, 900; assets 81 500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
United States Court.

Owing TO the fact that the State cleo
tion occurs on the first Tuesday in No
vember, the United States Court will not
convene in this city until the day follow
tng-Wednesday, November 4. Jurors
and witnesses need not attend until that
day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

An incendiary fire at Mimic, Oak, cost
$4,000.
bank, n. Y, is burned
A fire at Doylestown, o., caused loss of
S26, 900, distributed among number of per-
sons.
The wife and child of Seth Staunton per-
ished in a prairie fire in Barnes county,
Dakota. Much property has also been
burned
An entire block of buildings burned at
Maple Rapids, Mich. Particulars not given.
By fire in the old Sentinel building, In
dianapolis, Foste Bros, grocers, suffered a
loss of IS, 600.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
PnIificaI PointarL

Hon. Allen G.. Thurman refused to be in
terviewed on the political situation, at Mans
field, O., and said if he had had a
hand in revising the Old Testament he would
have introduced an eleventh commandment:
Thou shalt not permit an interviewer to
iven
Senator voorhees, opened his Virginia
campaign at Leesburg.
Rev. Moses a. Hopkins, appointed minis
ter to Liberia, is not Democrat.
Senator Sherman and Judge Foraker viii
enter the New York campaign next week.
Carl Schurz has written q letter stating
that the Independents prefer Davenport ts
Hill
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
In The Dear Old DAYS.

We differ in creeds and politics, but We
are unit all the same on the desirabeness
Of a fine head of hair. Ii yon mourn the
loss of this blessing and ornament, bottle
or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will make
you look as you did in the dear old days.
Il is worth trying. The only standard SOC
article fer the hair,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
The Death Roll.

John L. Zimmerman, well known editor
of Danville KY, is dead.
Robert Ward, a well known saloon-keeper
of Hillsboro, O.. died Of heart disease.
Josh BIllingsn "a. w. Shawl, the famous
humorist, died of apoplexy at Monterey,
Cal
Ben Smith, well known railroad man
and banker, died in tbs asylum for the In
sane at Columbus.
Dr. Sales Protesman, Of Kenton, o., prom
inent practitioner, died suddenly.
Thaddsus p Walcutt was found dead in
bed at Columbus, o. Heart disease was the
cause OF death.
John J. Burke, an old and prominent citi-
zen OF Indianapolis, died suddenly from tbs
bursting of blood vessel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

The carelessness Of a telegraph opera
tor resulted in terrible disaster on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Monday last.
wrecking train, killing dozen persons,
and woundinC MANY others
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Casualties.

One man was killed and three seriously
injured by a boiler explosion at Leeto
tonia, O..
At Dayton, o., Harry Basler was run over
and fatally injured by train
Sol Fisel, conductor. was seriously
crushed between cars at Youngstown, o.
Pere Bruner was struck by the branch of
falling tree near Buckland, O., and killed
David Percy, Butler. KY, was seriously
wounded by the accidental discharge of a
pistol.
Louis Kraft, of Marshallville, o., was
run over by a train and killed near Orr
vile, o.
Peter Young, saloon keeper. of Massil-
lod, o., was shot and killed by the accidental
discharge of his gun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21


The CLARION and the HOME AMI
FARM, one year, for $175. The Home
and Farm is large and carefully edited
semi monthly. The CLARION and
SOUTHERN BIvouAo, one year, for $3.50
Address this Office,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Mr.. 10 N RUsKIN, replying to an
appeal in favor of the use and study of
nude models, says that AN artist can do
much better without them. We should
smile.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Our occasional correspondent, "Plow-
Handles" will take hand, in the next
issue, in the discussion of the Lien
Law
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

The matter of the Jackson Postoffice
had not been referred by the Postmaster
General to the President at last ac-
counts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
RusIncss Forrn-Hook.

All registered orders for Brdewell's Mississippi
Justice and Business Form-Book will be filed on
Saturday next, 18th. Price. by mail, $3.50. The
Book and InE CLARION one year, when ordered
together, s.. 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

DAVID DANGER, of New Orleans,
the Canal street dry goods merchant, has
failed. Assets, $4,000. Liabilities,
1925, 900.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Orders Allied on order from Chancery Clerks o,
members of Board Of Su ervisors. Price, from
81. so TO $500, according to size Address
THE CLARION,
Jackson Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
At Stems Creek.

Hon. +. BARKsDALE, Hon. A. J. Nc
LAuRIN, and probably others, will speak
at Stems Creek on Saturday next, oath
inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

HoE. i. BARKsDALE will address the
people of Copiah county, at dazlehurst,
on Monday next.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
MUSIC HILL,

100 by 200 feet in the Exposition build
ing, with seats for 1000 persons, is
reached principally from this floor
There are no galleries in this Hall, the
seats rising and receding all the way up
from the floor, amphiteatre style, and
when the seats are filled the coup-d oeI
is magnificent. Just now the musical
attraction is Gilmore's celebrated Mill
tary Band of rs instruments from New
York. They play at intervals day and
night most exquisitely and never fail to
be rapturously applauded, but | must
say that ] do not think they equal the
famous Mexican Band The people ul
here are proud of this Music Hall and
hey have good cause to be- At the
close of the Exposition three grand con
erts are to be given in it, commencing
the 2Sth of October.
This grand building cost $3.50, 900, was
built in one year, and is. a conspicuous
onument of the pluck and enter
prise of the business men of st. Louis
through whose hherality it has beer
erected. Wish to God that the business
men of New Orleans had little of thu
public spirit of st. Louis, then she too
could boast of fine Music Hall!
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Wednesday. October 81. 1885.
Democratic Conservative state Ticket.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EldtG Ticket,
For Governor,
RoRERT LOWRY, oF RAxK1s.
For Lieutenant Gspe,zlor
g. ID. STANDS, on TATE.
For Secretary Of State
GEO. N. GovAH, OF PIKE
For STATE Treasarer,
J. HEMINGWAY, OF CARROLL.
fFoT Auditoy Public AocOszfs,
W. w. STONE, OF WASHINGTON.
For Attorney General,
i. MARSHALL MILLER, or WARREg.
For Superintendent q Public Education,
J. L. PREsToS, or YALoBUsHA.