davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-16
A Percheron Parade.

Senator Palmer's famous Percheron
horse was awarded first prize at the state
fair and Percheron show In Chicago. The
parade in connection with the show was
the finest of the kind ever witnessed.
Nearly zoo vehicles, drawn by over 1000
horses, were in line, and the procession
was headed with a carriage drawn by
twelve of the largest and finest Percheron
horses in the country, representing cash
value of over $4,000. Senator Palmer,
Gov. Oglesby, Mayor Harrison, and Presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture
Landrigan occupied it. The second car
riage contained Senators Logan and Cul.
lom, the Marquis de la Motel onge and
George c. Loring. The procession was
composed of teams drawn exclusively by
grade and thoroughbred Percherons own
ed by the firms in the city using these
animals for draft purposes. The wagons
and trucks were gayly decorated with
American flags. bunting and evergreenS,
and displayed the advertisements OF the
participating houses. The object of the
procession, as explained by an officer OF
the American Horse Breeders association,
Is to let the farmers and small breeders
who attend the fair see just how many OF
the Chicago houses use the Percherons for
draft purposes, In the hope that they will
take to breeding Percheron stock Ex
Commissioner of Agriculture George b.
Loring, with the Marquis de la Mott
Ronge, Inspector General OF the govern
ment studs of France, reviewed the pro-
cession at Garfield Park. At the same
place the 200 horses constituting the Per-
cheron exhibit at the fair Joined the par
ade and accompanied 1t to the grounds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-16

while coupling cars, and died In few
minutes afterward. He was q Michigan
Central brakeman and had no relatives in
the United States.
There were 80 veterans present at the
reunion Of the Merrill horse in Battle
Creek, "a being residents of that city.
Hon. James b. Lee, one Of the founders
of Brigton. died In that village on the 7th
inst.
The Ishpeming miners local lodge, X. of
L., have appointed a committee TO ask OF
the various mining companies that eight
hours be made days work. 1t Is thought
that the companies would much rather In
crease wages slightly than shorten the
hours of labor, and that they will not con-
cede. On the other hand, IL Is not believed
the mining knights will push their de-
mands to the extent of strike at present,
although miners and laborers are scarce,
because OF the approach OF winter.
Saugatuck peach shipments are i'm
mense. Sixteen boats constantly run be-
tween that port and Chicago aud Milwau-
kee, and little steamer runs up the Kala-
mazoo river as far rs Richmond. Seventy
two thousand bushels were shipped In one
day recently, and IL was but an average
shipment-
The Dexter consolidated mining CON-
pany filed articles of association with the
county clerk of Wayne county on the 9TH
inst. Its capital stock Is e750,0dA, of which
$50 900 has been paid In. incorporates:
9. X. Shaw, Sigmund Rothschild, DON M.
Dickinson, Alex. II. Dey, Samuel Heaven
rich OF Detroit, and several capitalists of
Marquette and Dexter. The company win
hunt for ore In Marquette county.
Bonnie Bates of Leoni. who has Travelled
over the greater portion OF the globe, and
Is now seeking new worlds to conquer, has
see London, Paris and the battlefield of
Waterloo, and IL now on route for the
United States. After visiting Philadelphia,
Wash Warrington and MouLt Vernon ne vii!
but 40 when he left home, July Is.
A special term Of the Missaukes county
court will be held October Is for the pur-
pose Of trying and convicting Mrs- Brass
and Jem Craft the murdsrsrs Of Milo
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19

the visiting men Of war, for their eener
Gus assistance.
Merchant vessels, steamers anc
schooners moored along the wharve:
above the Oceanic wharf hauled out
into the stream.
Squads of firemen under the super
vision Of the Chief and Assistant En-
gineers we're throwing water on the
smouldering embers. The fire has
done its worst.
A later account of the origin
Of the fire is furnished by an
eye witness, who says it started in a
China cook house, back of the build
ing before mentioned.
1t cannot be ascertained at present
writing how much of this great loss is
covered by insurance, but an early
statement is promised, and schedule
will then be published.
Special praise seems invidious where
all worked SO nobly and untiringly. 1t
is an impossibility for a reporter to see
everything. What he did see re-
hected credit on all participating.
1t is rumored that dead body was
extracted by DR.. Emerson from a
building on Hotel street. A China
woman and Chinese doctor are also
reported dead the latter from fright
These reports need confirmation.
One of these men performed an act
of daring that borders on recklessness.
The explosion had taken place at the
Sailors Home, when an officer asked
him il he could stop another charge,
For reply he darted forward and cut
off piece of fuse close up. He re-
turned and showed a piece measuring
about fsoe inchesi
A visit to the scene of desolation at
I:4o A. NJ. showed that thetrack and area
of the burnt section was nearly as be-
fore described. Commencing above
HOLSTERS old building on Nuuanu the
boundary line runs north-westerly to
Maunakea at point 2Io feet from
Beretania. A number Of houses re-
main standing along the rivers bank to
King. On King street ITSELF mauka
side, one house stands in its entirety
next to the bridge, and the walls OF
one adjoining partially burned.
On the other side of the river the
banks are strewn with many forms
homeless and with no roof above them
save the vault of heaven, courting for
getfulness of what will recur to their
waking moments with bitterness and
grief Here and there are some
cheerful spirits who try to infuse their
own happy feelings into their despond-
ing companions, with the tinkling ac-
compartment of the inspiring guitar.
No cloud can obscure their sun, and
no fire can burn out the hope which
animates their whole existence.
AS we go to press the engines are
still playing on the expiring embers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
PaSturage.
Notice.

MIR. ]. M. McCHEsNEY is authorized
lVl TO sign for the firm Of M. w. Nc
Chesney & Son, under full power of attorney,
during the absence of the resident partner
from this Kingdom.
ISs-H M. w. McCHESNEY & SON.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
VAIN ATTEMPT.

Water but added to the fuel and the
street was stifingly hot. Citizens Of
all degrees, gallant tars from our visit
ing ships, officers and marines, worked
shoulder to shoulder. Grapnel hooks
and ropes at which all tugged with
will. came into free play.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Notice for Beef Tenders.

T>ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
i until the a4th day of April for furnish
ing fresh Beef and Mutton to the Lunalilo
Home for one year, from the Ist day of May,
A. d. 1886.
Tenders to include prices for mess-beef and
for table cuts separately Delivery to be
made not later than six o'clock A. NJ. daily.
Accounts to be settled quarterly
S. B. DOLE,
Trustee of the Lunalilo Estate.
Honolulu, April Ia, 1886. I92-Iot
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
DIED.

Honolulu, April 18th, Mrs.
Emma A. Kapena, beloved, wife Of ]. M,
Kapena, aged SO years, monts and days.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Arthur Johnatone, Editor and Prop'r
MONDAY APRIL 10, 1886

Tie ba6lie are hereby nofiftd that the entire
sUbsn4btion and deLise,y lists Of tie DAILY
Honolulu Press fer rHonolnin haze 6eenf PLACED
in the hands. .ot' Mr. Il. M 1ftlhS, aOho is he,s6y
aNfho,ised 10 collect all SIMS for subscriptions
xosV due this fapey, or that may become dae
after this date. Orders tor tie Press ean
tihtey 5e LEFT at This ctfee or be giONn 10 Mr..
lNsilfs.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
A Splendid Opportunity.

n LODGING HOUSE, COMPLETE,
n with all modern improvements, for sale
at very reasonable terms.
For particulars apply 10
IS2-Im c. X. MILLER.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19

all degrees, gallant tars from our visit
ing ships, officers and marines, worked
shoulder to shoulder. Grapnel hooks
and ropes at which all tugged with a
will, came into free play.
A WILD SCENE.
The most intense excitement pre-
vailed. Half-frantic Cinnamon were
working with the most desperate energy
to save their little ALL The street was
full of jostling crowd carrying every
conceivable article, from mattress to
tom tom, At AS P. NJ. the buildings
in the rear as we'll as the building OPP
posite were wrapped in flames, and the
heart of the lightest sank like lead.
BY 4:3 P. M. it was evident that no
amount of water could save the first
building which took fire. At 4:S P. NJ.
A SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS,
testified to the fact that China bombs
formed part Of the stock in trade.
The flames leaped higher and wilder,
and efforts all along the street toward
Maunakea were redoubled to save
property from the all devouring fiend.
Thefre 'laddies" madea desperate effort
to save Anin's place, but without avail.
AT 4;I5 the fire, in the rear of where it
originated, was making terrific havoc.
The building at the left was being de-
voured by the flames. The gallant
hremen dashed into the building, play
ing havoc with goods, but at AIT they
we're forced to retreat, and now most
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE
took place. The nozzle Of the hose
was torn from the grasp Of the man
who held it and like the gun described
by Victor Hugo in 'o3 became in
stinct with life. Daring efforts were
made to secure it, but it eyaded the
quickest attempt. 1t swung this way
and that with sufficient violence tc
break.limbs or crush in the skull. Al
length, however, it was captured anc
made to do legitimate duty. AT Ace
the second building on the mauka sid'
toward Maunakea was sheet of flame
and forked flames leaped from tn,
roof Of the third. The hose was playec
with no effect on these buildings a
4.22; and now the high building to
ward Fort street was in blaze. A
sag the building next the corner from
Anin's toward Fort street took fire.
NO. HOSE
was turned on this new adversar,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Removal.

MFRS. THOMAS LACK has temper
lVl arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 79 Fort street to No. 10
Fort street, corner of Merchant, where she
will be pleased TO receive her friends and Gus
toners, while waiting the building of ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-
L fed that on and after this date Mr.. c..
K. Miller will attend all my business under
full power Of attorney.
CHAS B. WILSON,.
Honolulu, March 2o, 1886. I7o-Im
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Baptism of Fire.
From Queen To Beretania
And From Nuuanu
To The River.
ORIGIN AND PROGRESS
OF THE FIERY
ELEMENT.
Thrilling Scenes And
Descriptions.
A Full Report. Notes, Incidents,
Etc, Etc, Etc.

AT five minutes of a p. NJ. yesterday
a fire broke out in the building opposite
Anin's coffee shop on Hotel street.
China Co. No. S was almost immedl-
ately on hand, and got first water; No.
2 got water next and No. was unable
to get water for some time. In three
minutes the fire was under full way
and it became apparent that nothing
could save the building. At the same
time the adjoining buildings on each
side caught fire and the hose was
aimed to save them.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
L above Hotel, will be ready for rental
about April 18th. The stores are located in
the best locality TO do business, and cheap.
C. K. MILLER,
I72-2m Business Agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Rest for the Weary.

n t THE OFFICE of C. X. MILLER'S
IA Business Agency can be seen two Of the
latest improved Automatic Bookcase and Side
board Combination Beds. Call and inspect.
c. X. MILLER,
I73-Im Local Agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-19
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2I-3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
columbus and His Younger

Chicago is going TO celebrate tho 40Sth
anniversary OF the discovery Of Americas
Columbus did not discover Chicago.
She discovered herself, and great deal
Of the contiguous territory. Had there
been any rivalry or contest between the
two the chances are ten TO anything that
Chicago would have discovered Column
bus before he was out of sight Of land.
Chicago did not have TO be discovered.
She never tried to hide. In fact, people
go TO Chicago TO be discovered. At least
many Of them are discovered soon after
they 20 there Every now and then
Chicago makes an effort to discover St
Louis; but this IL the only effort that
the Chicago papers acknowledge unsuc-
cessful. II Is generally believed thai
Columbus did not go 20 Chicago on his
first visit TO America. because he had
both pockets full Of property and yalu-
ablos to hand round among his friends
when he got back home. On subse-
quent visit, however. he spent most Of
his time there. AZ any rate, !; is well
known that he was sent TO Jail as soon
as he got back. II is right and proper
that the discovery Of America should be
celebrated in Chicago. Because, il there
is city on the continent that is. In its
birth, rs marvellous growth, rs develop
ment, Itself, utterly unlike ANYTHING that
Columbus and the Old World ever
dreamed q, II is Chicago BUrdcAe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
A southern Genins.

While visiting the beautiful little
town Of Buena Vista. some time ago, |
tumbled on some "reminiscences of the
brilliant genius who wrote "All quiet
along the Potomac tonight, Poor
Thad Oliyor' Bright, fascinating, bril-
liar', and dissipatcd. He could make
the finest speech OF any man at the bar
He was better half drunk than his broth
rem were in their coolest moments His
punS, his epigranns and Jokes, TO say
nothing of his sweet little poems. were
quoted by q large circle OF enthusiastic
friends. But he iyod out his days before
he had time 10 iollill the promise OF his
youth.
| can well imagine how that sensitive
soul was moved 10 formulate that grand
poem, as he stood picket at some lonely
post beside the dark Potomac river.
while
ls...n sssis - sey u3nthets gHta,fftv eyrs
Keep rll .he army d sleeping.
lie had hS accurate notion Of the
value Of his work, and the scrawl was
passed from one 20 another Of his COM
rades. and around the campfire they
read and commented upon IL. They
were true critics One Of his comrades
told me that he had been moved to tears
by the lines:
There is only the sound of the lone seutry's
As ho tramps from the rock to the fountain.
And ho thinks of the two on the low trundls
bed,
In tho co, far away on the mountain.
And when the battle was over, when
poor Thad had been roughly saluted by
tho grim messenger and lay in an un-
known grave on hattle-scarred slope
among the Virginia hills, then the liter
ati read and wondered. First one and
then another of the sweet singers Of the
earth were credited with this master.
piece Of poetry. And there lay the
author, unheeding the wranglng and
~the conflicting criticisms Of those who
wfSely sat themselves in the seat Of
judgment.
Harkl <yns II the night wind that rushed
through the trcesS
VAST the lpoonheams so wondrously lash
1t looked like &>!nusket "Hal Mary, good
And The lifo-hiood~as cbblng and splashins
All quiet along the Potomac tonight;
No sound save the rueA of the river;
while soft falls the dew oo the face OF the
dead,
The plckets on duty forcveN
-Atlanta C0hStiiation,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Pearl Lodge No. % (Masonic) Meets Sd Monday
Aight Of each month.
jackson Royal Arch Chapter No 6.-Meets 4th
Monday night of each month.
Mississippi Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar.
Meets I'd Monday night OF each month.
Capitol Lodge No. II, l. o. o. F.-Meets every
Thursday night.
Choctaw Eneampment No. 8, l. o. o. F-Meets
lst and Sd Fridays.
Pearl Lodge No. 80, Knights Of Pythias.--Meets
I'd and 4th Tuesdays.
Central Lodge No. 764, Knights of Honor.-Meets
ID and 4th Fridays.
Jackson Lodge No. 1863, Knights and Ladies ol
Honor.-Meets I'd and 4th Wednesdays.
Knights Of the Golden Rule.-Meets ID and Sd
Wednesday In each month, at the West Jackson
Hall.
Lee Council American Legion of Honor-Meets
LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Catholic Knights ol America-Branch No. 27.-
LIST and 80 Sunday each month.
Knights of st. John Commandery No. 26.-2d
and 4th sunday each month.
Mannasseh Lodge No. 202, /. o. B. B--Meets
every Second and Fourth Sunday at their Lodge
Room in the Jewish Temple.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
CHURCHES.

METHODIST CHURcH-Rev. G. c. Andrews, D. D.
pastor Sabbath services II m, and p. Pray.
or meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath school
sa. m. W. L. Nugent, Superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. John Hunter, D
D.. pastor Sabbath services II a. M, and Z p. m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Sabbath
School a. m. j. l.. Power, Superintendent
BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. II. +. Sproles, pastor
Sabbath services II a. M, and Z p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night at ! o'clock. Sabbath
School, a. m.
BETH ISRAEL C0SGREGATI0S.-L. Weiss, Rabbi
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. -, pastor
Sabbath services-Mass a. M, High Mass, 10 a. m.
Yespers and Sabbath school at p N. Mass every
morning at o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev. VIM. Short, D. d.
Rector. Sabbath services II a m, and p. m
Friday evening services O'Clock Sabbath Schoo
~ g. m. VIM. 5. Hamilton, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-No pastor at present.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
what is Called Egypt.

S. l.. Dwight. writing 10 the Spring
field Rcpubiicah. says: ! was born and
raised in Jefferson county, Illinois.
and grew to manhood in the family Of
my grandfather, Coy. Il. Casey. one Of
the early prominent men in southern
Illinois. He came TO Jefferson county
(Which is a part Of southern Ilinois) in
1916, while illinois was yet territory.
Gov. Ca@y was at one time lieutenant
governor of the state. for number Of
years member Of congress from Illi-
nois. and hold other important posi-
tons. lie WIS fully identified with the
state and the people up 10 the time Of
his death, which occurred In 1862.
mention these facts 10 show you that ]
know whereof speak. Gov. Casey
often explained TO me ia my childhood
why southern Illinois was called
Egypt, 7 and il was this: About the
year 1885 Il am not certain as to exact
Year,, there was throughout northern
and central Illinois a great scarcity Of
corn, while all through southern Illinois
there was a very great abundance; rs
consequence, the following fall and win
ter great numbers came down into
Egypt Gas in ancient times the people
went dDwn into ancient Egypt for
like purpose) to buy and carry back
corn 10 supply the wants Of the people
in that part Of the state where the corn
crop for that year had been total fall
ure. The chief product Of The state at
that time was corn; but little else was
cultivated II was the staple article OF
food. both for man and beast. And
thus southern Illinois came TO be called
Egypt" The thick darkness and
the extreme ignorance never did exist
hnre
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Co1Ored Churches aud BeneV-
oIent Societies
Baptist Elder Marion Dunbar, pastor.

Bapiist--Eldsr Marion Dunbar, pastor
NJ. F. Church.-Rev. Jas. Parks pastor.
4. NJ. +. Church.-Rey. D. A. White, pastor.
Congregaiional.-Rev Chas. l. Harris pastor.
Pearly Grove Baptist Rev. Geo. Wright, pastor.
Lynch Lodse, No. ?, (Masonicl-ist "Wednesday
night each month.
ST James Lodge, G. U. o. Of O. r., No. Is27-ist
and 81 Friday night ca ,h month.
81. James Lodge, No 9, Knights OF PythiAs-2d
and 4th Tuesday nights
Jackson Benevolent Society and 81 Monday
nights.
Jackson Beneficial BenevoleAt Society-ist and
81 Monday nights.
Zion Friends S1ciety-2d and iih Monday nights
$ rs and Daughters OF JaeOh.-2d and eth We'd
nesday nights.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
FIRE coMPANIEs.

VIZ. s HAMILTON, Chief Engineer Fire Depart'nt.
JACKSON, No. 1.-Csteamer)-ist Monday light
In each mocth.
GEN, No. 2.-Regulsr meetings 1st Tuesday.
WEST JACKSON, Mo. 1.-(Steamer)-2d Tuesday
neght each month.
PEARL HOOK AND LADDER, No 1.-Regular
Heeting Sd Wednesday night in each MONTH
HoPR No. a-lss Wednesday night seeh month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
KINDS COUNTY cHANcERY COURT.

First District at Jackson on I'd Mondays March
and September-12 days. Second District, at Ray
nond, on Sd Mondays June and December-l2
days L. G. Peyton, Judge; w. 7. Ratliti, Chancery
Clerk-ofice at Raymond A. G. Moore, Deputy
office at Jackson
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade-Marks and Copyrights

Obtained, and all other business in the r. s. Pat
ent Office attended 10 for MODERATE FEES
Our Office is opposite the q. S. Patent Office, and
We can obtaiH Patents IN iess time than those re-
mote from WAsHIkGT0N
Send MODEL Oh DRAWING. We advise a. 70
patentability free 0f charge and We make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIH PATENT
We refer, here, 70 the Postmaster, the superins
endent Of Money Order Div, and 10 officials Of the
Y. 5. Patent Ofhce. For circular, advice terms and
references 20 actual clients In your own state or
County, write TO C. A. snow co.
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, D. c.
oct-i4,'s5
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
PUBL,1c INSTITUTIONS.

LvSArIc AsYLuM.-Dr. T E. Mitchell, superin-
tsadent.
EAST MISSISSIPPI INSANE ASYLUM, Meridian. -
DT. c. A. Rice, Superintendent.
DEAF AND DUNE IssTITuTIoN.-J. r. Dobyns,
Superintendent
IEsTIruTIoS FOR TIN BLIsD.-Dr W. S. Lang,
Icy, Superintendent.
PBSIrESTIARY-T. J. McQuiston, Superinten-
dsnt; Hamilton, Hoskins 4 CO., Lessees.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

District Court OF the United States, for the
Northern District-W Western Division, at Oxford,
LIST Mondays June and November, Geo. K. Hill,
Clerk.
District Court Of the United States, for the East
srn Division OF Northern District, at Aberdeen,
lst Mondays April and October. Geo X. Hill,
Clerk; W. II Yassar, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COUKT.
Semi- Annual Terms-d Monday Of October and
hi Monday OF April At the October Term the
Docket If the First or Middle District is taken up
en- the first day Of the term; the Docket Of the
Third or Northern District ON the 1st Monday of
January, aud the Docket of Second or Southern
District on the Sd Monday OF February At April
Term, Dockets Of the several Districts taken as may
be ordered by the Court
T. E. COOPER, Chief Justice
J. A. P. CAMPBELL, Associate Justice.
JAS. NJ ARNOLD, Associate Justice.
OLIVER CLIFTON, Clerk.
c. c. CAMPBELL, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
HINDs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

First District, at jackson, on 1st Mondays Janu-
ary, 1s days, and 4th Monday in june ls days.
Second Distritc at Raymond, list Mondays February,
"A days, and Sd Monday in July, Is days. Thos j.
Wharton, Judge; Wiley Potter, Clerk-ofice at
Raymond; WIN. ]. Brown, Jr., Deputy-ofiice at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Ben II. Williamson. Clerk, Mrs J. W. Robinson ;
s A. Matthews, Journal Clerk, Mrs. J, W. Robin
con l.. s. Myer, Enrolling Clerk, Mrs. Feibleman /;
J. ~. Tison, sergeznt-ai-Arms, Washington House
T. d. Melee DO0rkespef, Mrs. y. Pierce