davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

IHs BALx--Ths grad pr0msnaas
eunsSEt and ball. IN honor Of Gensral
shsrm4n. Eivsn By he FiEss BAttAIion,
Nafional 0aar3 Of Washinztsn. e. Ne
Pavilioz lEE1 eveaine. VS. . RrAad s1e.
eess IN every p1xlieuiar. Gsnerai 6bez.
man, GsperEoF squire. and many otoeE
prominent peFsous weEe prsssnf anG
tsok part in the festivities of TIE o.
eaSioa. Ths attend2ncs waa iaEze, and
the prnQfam uaa not ennelnded all
afteF nne o'cacck. Nnaie wna furnished
b tie Frsi Battaiisn bad an6 Prof.
YanRhnaa ueehegtra-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

Thsrs are s,0lo. 600 Indians IN Moxieo.
makinz thirly-aGa ~ cenk q de en-
tire p0pnIafisn. Thsy speAk thirsy ave
idlona and Gixty-nins dialeet9 1hef
are neaxiy al grossly lEnorArt, and
i've oy themelpeaa Mid, half savage
iifa IL the eountrg distriet& 6svsEnur
Ice Maria RamirEE, 81 Chi&paa. uill
maon nak the PFsaidHna b appsupriata
el.o00oo % e3asats thsss Lndiana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
THE CBFTENC AEFAIR.
noV ID MarfEa gfANps.

WAsE1NaroN. Aug. 94--An Official
telegram has been received from Min
iaieF jackson confirming the press re-
ports Of Cuttings release bat giving no
particulars. No doubt IL entertained
at the Deparimsnf tbat the published
statements With regard to the reasons
alleged by the Msxioana for their action
are oorreok The reisase viii net affeut
the faeia IN rhe case. The Gogernment
any question Of damages due Cutting,
bat will use the information Il may
gather thfe1Rh SsdRwiek il furthsFanos
Of its negotiations for change Of the
Mexican laws 10 80 far as they are hald
20 give q right TO try Americans for acts
committed within American territory.
The kasufes- Mondraqon murder IL
stili the sabisot Of ooFFUspondence, or
rashes Of inquiry, - IL appears a. pres
ent that The 0nly aet for which this
6oveEnmeni can emand redress u thai
81 kidnapping b 'surss wen be vas
domicilsd on thia side Of The border. Ia
no event can it Be expected that Nos
dragon viii be aurrandsFed for trial 20
The Amarioan authsgieios. as q speoial
treaty clause inteEvenea 70 warrant q re-
fnaai en- Mexioo's part % Surrender one
Of her eltlxana npos any prstexk
CUTTING RUHLnsHEz An ADnHEss.
EL PAso (rsxasl. Ana. Cutting
this evsninR pablishss an address % the
people Of the Uuitsd States, IN whioA 10
thanks the people ef 81 Pass, TIE press
Of Texaas and particularly Oops1l Brig
ham for the interest," taken and he a.
sistancs rendaFed him during hia i'm
pFisonmsns. BE says that The main
issue. that Of Mexioo's right 10 extra
territorial iuFiaalotlon over foreigners.
is bot At all settled b. his release. he
uinds up uith violsnt abuse 0f Mexico
and her institutions. He hopea tho
United States vii soon inVade and oon-
QueF The whole country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

Iohn d. Domsut. aaiGzes a. ~
Portt1nd 9eneral haapitAi. has elad a.
investors ard Nai1a111n e - egeA1sa e
said heupiaai w1th tho CnH1sy Cara.
he NAina of ne pFoE1Iig II ~ Hoap1-
esl DspaFsnsnt b 81 slM f0s - tie baEh
deuarinsu1 fS87 IS uarpe1a. So. t1l5.
FSaal Sass s. Tie hA1sil1tea nEs
ei8 sst 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25


0AEgnsroH. Anzna 2t.-Ths rsoaag
Storm psoEed very dsslEnctiEa 10 ANAL
vessels. The alosp Kstis y. wenf ts
piecss % Pelican Island. Rha creW
we're oaRod- Lsyinn nsax hex. bottom
up, h tie sioop Eliza. Her aEuw a.
two mam are auppoasd % Be- drowned.
IN e Radnak Bar. Tha schooner s.
il the baB near Palioan Ialand. Two
L1ft1a Mag h hove 70 nsaR Indianaaa
All hands are aapposad % have ben
ioGs. All mall crafts in the hay, from
Shnai % Edward Point, ara reported
lnaA. Tia aehnamer Perry has gone 10
piooeA HeE captain and e0oE ware
drowned. has she FamainaaE % ths orsw
we're saved. 4 % rouRhly estimated
lhaa the damage done 10 ghippinR Ia
this vicinity apprsximatss $4,000.
The VILLAGE of Qaesniand, e the
mouth Of BRACES River, Was entirely
swept away. Endianola Ia oomplsaaiy
wrecked, not more than thres o. f0aF
houses haxin1 bean spared. MeaKly al
TIE shesp and cattle % tie island we're
drowned. Nons oG the survivors saved
anything besides whaa they bad on
hand. Ihe body of Mra. Dr.. Hodges,
heg twin ehildrsn and her nistse, Mrs.
QrookeE, viotims 81 the atorm a. Fndf-
snola. we're interFed as Oasro on Sun
day.
And R0R nm suFFKRKns.
The City Counsel last evening appro-
priated $1,000 for TIE bsneal % the
stoRm sufferers uf this eity. Citizens
have subscribed 5000 for the sane
paRpose. THIS Will only adord tenn
p0FaFy relisf, as over $50 families are
rendered homeless and destitute hy The
storm.
AnDrIIaNAL DAMAan.
GAEyKsToH, Ann. .2&.-AdditionaI news
of tke destruction hy Fkiday's storm L
oo1stantly being FeoaiSsd. The latest
&aFioaa report the loas Of Captain VIII
liam Moore, his wife and fVe ohildnsn,
and his brother, Dolph Moore. with his
wife and thfes children, the fsTmss re-
sidiuR At DominR's bridge and the latter
a Elliott. They came down Hataeorda
Bayou rhuEsday evening 20 visa frisnda
o. the MatAgofda peninsula. On she
same eve in9 the party left lndianoln
10 ths aloop DaRntless f1F their desti-
nation. YESTERDAY the vessel was as
covered IN ths bag, b1ttom upwards.
DAMAGE AT san ANToNIo.
ekN ANTONIO trex.). Acg. at.--Abouf
5 O'Clock this evening funnel-shaped
cloud made its appearsnoe in the north
west and In few seconds swepl diag0n-
ally acresa the city. The storm lasted
about afty minutes and vas accom-
panied by heavy hail the size Of mar.
police headqaArteEs, which had ths roof
taken OF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
EASTERN NEWS.



Nrw Faax, AnR. 2f.-MsMFE OBrisn,
Daasy and ksamand, onmpxtsina ths
dslsRatiun from Issland % ths Chioae1
OonEeufion of tae Irish National
Lsagaa. lsft for kuFope on the asssOsR
Wisonnsin thia nson-
Ne Resm ~ AnaFshlsls.
C4xvREAnD. Aua. 2t.--A oommittee of
Anarehigis esIled upea Mayor Gardner
today, and be Esfasea - aFant them ths
nns og Ne psblie sqG1fs fer 1eetina.
He told the eammiitus that Be woal4
pssysnf aach : uestinr. II u waa uilhiB
bis power 70 90 90.
Ths eFsae e = GeEmsa zaFse.
Nrw YanK. Ane. zl-Police C4pt1in
Coaklsn, q Eass EigAty-eighth strset.
nsnt the foliowlnR dtsEaech % Aetina
Poglne Snrnrina 1anl seen e1iB nnaEu-
ne. aKsfa Ssash. q Germam mmFss, 80
fre . her rocm - fbe hasemanf ef No
- Rast RiRhtiath street, Iha ewneg
snslted ~ snoks and lr1ea9 q - ter
annF. Whan be catered her room % B1l
ca ths Are. - GseoTsr11 a1e eooF % 3
nsariy nssiy bora cAiid an tee ehaffed
I'D burninG I'D. L uas hAlf e1ns1ne3
- hfn ana rsmaina oeal1 no lanRaE
n Satsnruishe Al elaDl1a1ton
aaowad Q dasR cut 90 tas eeila's hssd,
shieh had pfoeshiy h.lsd = the
psliss Usa - wenan ano4s axHaNt an1
samaonsd tks Colunes. Ihe spueag-
amsas inAieHas thAi Caa14riae s4afb
kHasa - ohiia sd attszptsd - e1np
i - fuE ~ pazp148 e eR1-nazl14 9 -
tAo klscAen ntgga. - fos.a ssrn 9t,af
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

AZ. PKrEnaurna. AnG. A.-fhs S0sr-
- a 81 PsasrshnrN. eanBaEtznR 81
- Balearisn ofinlz, nAys i hopaa the
n-,lstznsema AZ Hnlnaxia and M11EAniA
- ave - wsn1sn e untaEEtA1d t1at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
AENxGNnKs'a FRTEHn1 El0VTNo.

The tFoopa in Eastern Roumeiia and
Shanla dlsappEovs Of The deposition
Two thousand people. whe opsnly favor
ths nsst0rasion of AlsxAndeF, met yea-
tsrday IN 'front.' Of ths Russian Conan-
lata, 10 PhiliippepoliA the capital Of
Eastern Rsamelia, and made 3 publie
dsmonssEation Of their wishes. he
deposition has divided The population
of SOFA into 80 hossiie paFsiea-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
FoE Sale.

kN ACRES or FIRST CLASS
iAp1eVed land orchard. good house
81. with three ano streams q va
s-1.etag through a. There are two
-. i4 oa TIE pince with a. ahund-
- & he bass brlex clay n tAe eoun-
a muet desirable place, with god
lpata<a Distance from seattle
Saaoe. los4 thar four miiaA Situated
.alAieiy Weat of Milton naint Ad
~ GEORGE n0hFKLe
s'....o. 49,. Win c. \ bowman. opposite tha
,teAfy block. Post Ofllra hux aSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

LESBOS. Ana. 2k.--A BashAreal dis
patch says thai dss0rdsr prevails IN
Soaa And that Ms oaslyinR gAEEiaons
are agAsting Ne signal 80 march on the
capital. ID ia stated thaa the k0amanian
militia are also prepared fer astaAl sst-
viss, and thaa Alexander's cause is
hoarly gaining Rreund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

BUcHARxsr, Aug. 24.-A yaeht. sup-
posed % nave Alexander on board 9
prisonaF, passed GuirRsve without stop
ping. Tne yacht vas aignalisd this
morning near SliistFia- IL 10 Supposed
thas the rsvolutionists intend 70 land
On Russian territory. The Rsamanian
government has tAkea all necessary
steps 70 protest Alexander If be Be land
Cd IN Roumania. The yacht was last
reported 81 Hen in BessaERbia at the
Junction Of th@ Pruth and Danube.
This il Russian territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
TENT WV EFE8I7 III - =
HzAnA

IoEpox. Ace. 2G-TAs UBdsr sssRs-
tarV for FsrSAan AaairA rap.yiag -
qasslies1 IN tie oeDmeas iaas Attsf.
noon, ataied thaa ne kgyezanaa1A 80
10 sa1ittonal Ress fro1 balzakla- 4ne
Q0sGEumeaa he aatd, gie~ea tna esslaA
= thas eouatry witA TIE graves te9faI
IA dsailnsd - 91a1s uAeiaer hassla
was ~ ,rplioaBsd II thls ega1L Ihe qaes-
tiun a. b H11siA's e4Gpiieisy wtn -
rsnsuad to11rHuw-
ne uaEsisanakfn oa bOta aidsS -
h,e~ru.s 6 innausea1l hnatsd airsndy and
4 4 fzarsd tha1 RaFiE ean4l114 ef -
rfuns natura wtn ensnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

VwzNA, Ana. 2k-Ths Psliiieal Cor
raap0ndencs printed q Dispatch from
GnlEReVo, In Roumelia, on tbs Danabs !,
opposite RnHachnck, Whiah says that the
Bulgarian troops II Eastern Roamelia
have iasaed pfunuuoiamento ln favor
OF PKinoa Alexander. The dispatch
further says thas thsse koamelian
troops have proclaimed Colonel Mako
ron the bad Of the provisional govern
ment which they have organized 20 op
pose the gOFeEnmsnt Of kafavelod, and
adds that the inhabitants Of Shnmia
and Tirnova have pabiiely declared for
Alexander and thai the movement for
his rsst0rstiOn Il spreading.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

II NNLIIEH A NI-1IL u = y -
C1NzxknxIzoPLa. Ana. 2k.--1ha Porte
hss nent 3 circular % tie poueEs oon-
osrnina tba bulRArian eft1i4. 1ae elf.
onlar says thas ne dspoaitio1 e Aisx.
an8as haa laft BalEaFla - q poalton
which Interests the powers e. UaeA as
4 dos Turkey, and aaka - b iniorE1ed
nf mar futsnsiang and op1nions 70
seeutiRn ths silaafian - aoon - -
Eole.
Tha railway asFVies bssWeen Oenstan-
einoule ana Ruumella has besn suapend.
Il and oFders have besa sat - A1ri-
ancnls saspanding The issus of tioAs,a
bssond ths fEo1tteR.
mn vzEv EEEsEs vrrA xa GaAvzsE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
EUREKA RESTAURANT

aOtKLs AND RESTAURANTs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
hlsamer Eliza Anderson

WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBIAR FOR
- ~ aehla cantractad nntoa1 apes
a9aA e. written order Of
- NOS. WRIGHT. Mnster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

CucA0o. August 2&-Parson Daxisa
barkeas baeksF. il reply 10 Dsmpssy
eaya; ~Jaek BuKks has aeeented
Dempaoga o1er % box him eiaht
rounds Qaeensbary rules. with small
gloves. The winner % TAXA ail tie rate
reeaipts. In San Francisco as any ffme
tna1 Qemp1ef nav nsmen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
Compare prices and examine our Goods They VIII
convince the most skeptical buyer that ours Is
the cheapest store in Seattle to trade.

FOR AUGUST.
F,..utfui g,sns ss pe formerly cents
fsy csn@
Taa - peeeA fr1.erf - newN
Tsnna unsnata
- sess sqaL g M.1daz
the --latest styles mss e go g %
sanaN
ebess-
DoNT Sassn g I.1 49, ss o
rain - ahtns
49, "a assssa uppoasoA DOat Sss ne pAss
LEVYN SEATTLE BAZAAR
e.oy,.a comUerelal street, under Brunswick Motel.
Seattle, Ter.
LanV co1pssa a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

eAx fRkNcIsco, Ane. 91--Ths tuonty.
hrsi snnaal sxhisition 81 The Mechanics
Institute sas opened 70 day with fhs
usual exercises - TIE Grand Opera
Honaa.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
Death Of ]. l. MeCullum.

Specials to the Picayune aud Times.
Democrat give an account Of the death
by his own hands, Mt FL Paso. Texas, of q
person supposed to be Col. l. McCuL.
LuM, for many years connected with the
Press of this State, and recently associate
editor Of the Nctp Mississippian,
This win be startling intelligence to
Col. McCullum's friends, who are amply
able and would have cheerfully relieved
him from the condition suggested as to
the cause of his death-being in need of
money. But he was proud and sensitive
always, and it was possible that the i'm.
pulse to destroy himself was the result
OF too free indulgence of an appetite
for strong drink, which has been the
bane of his life.
Col. McCrLL was brave and ehiv.
alrous gentleman, and THE CLARION is
gratihed to bear witness to the fact that
he was the possessor Of many Of the
highest virtues that adorn gentlemen
and that his vices were such as injured
himself more than others Peace to bis
ashes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
SENATOR YEReER said :

Mr.. PRESIDENT: feel that nothing
that shall or conld say on this occasion
will cause this Senate to appreciate more
sensibly than i already does, the great loss
it has sustained in the untimely death OF
the late Senator from the 2Sth District
While | thus feel, Mr.. President, am
unwilling to allow these memorial SER
vices to be concluded without having add
ed my personal testimony TO the virtues
and real worth OF the lamented dead
whose memery we are engaged in COM
memorating to-day. | have said, Mr..
President, that the death of Gen. Vert
ner was unlimely, and SO regard it,
both for the State aud this Senale; to
the State, because he had but Just entered
upon duties that had he been permitted
by the hand Of God TO finish, would
have resulted in much good to hei.
Unumely to this Senate was his death,
Mr.. President. because it has deprived
those of US who are left to discharge the
duties that devolved in part On him, Of
the benefit OF his timely admonition, COO
servative thought aud wise counsel.
Mr.. President, | know nothing of the
early biography of Gen. Vertner, and
therefore snail uot attempt to speak of it..
Ii is OF him AS We knew hlm here, Senators.
on this floor, that -haIl love to think,
aud melancholy though it be- it shall ever
be pleasure 10 me 10 remember him as
AN earnest debaier, forceful and scholarly
in language, and gentle, courteous and
polished IN manner. He hls gone; that
vacant chair, the desk at which he sat,
with its heavy dranery of mourning tn
gether with his hushed voice, all tell us
In unmistakable and sad terms that he Is
not only gone, but gone forever. Let us
then endeavor to emulate his virtues and
follow his god example, so that when,
like him, we shall have been called upon
10 finally answer in the great hereafter.
that we may be prepared to stand in judg.
ment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

we'll might we expect TO grow on the
barren and sandy pine hills OF Simpson
county, the rich, luxGTiant timothy hay
Of the blue grass region Of Kentucky.
Mississippi has no coal and iron mines,
and 40 stone quarries. Walnut and pop
lar lumber and wagon timber ART hard
10 procure and more expensive, and 70
equip the Mississippi Peuitentisry with
machinery, etc, TO compete with Ten
nessee. and provide prison and cell room
for her conyicls, would require nearly
three quarters OF a million dollars, and
then she could not get a. much hire for
her labor A. Tennessee. Yet Mississippi
with something more than hall Of the
number Ct convicts has for the past five
years paid nearly half as much to the
State a. the Tennessee Penitentiary,
notwithstanding all the difficulties and
drawbacks with which it has had to
contend; but, with the present number
Of convicts aud an almost certain de-
crease during the next few years, if all
the convicts in the Penitentiary could
be hired to sub-lesoees ut the usual rates
/ il would not return more than enough
to properly carry on the Peniten-
tiary and pay for guarding, transporta-
ton, etc A number Of coDvicts cannot
be hired out at any price, and must
either be given TO sub-lessees free Of
charge or kept at the walls.
There two sides TO most questions, hut
when the Tennessee Penitentiary is
brought into the Peniten'iary question
in Mississippi, an imposing triangular
structure is the result, with the State on
one side, the leasing system on the sec
ond, aud the Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad on the third. It is hard to say
which will commend itself to the mem
bers Of our Legislature; but Of one
thing we are quite certain, whichever
party gets it will have no great bonanza,
and our legislators should make up
their minds that when they vote to
enact a law transferring the Peniten'
tiary 10 the State, they must also vote for
an appropriation, a1d this is likely to be
increased every session for ut least five
or six years. OBSERVER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
Department Reports

We hope 10 be able to distribute to
the Legislature, before adjournment to.
day, the Auditor. Report for ls8i-S5.
The reports Of state Superintendent Of
Education swamp Land Commissioner,
Superintendent Of Blind Asylum and
State Librarian, will be completed with
In the next few days, which will finish
che work of the late State Printer The
report OF State Treasurer is in the hands
OF The present State Printer. We again
express the hope that the Departments
and public institutions that are required
to make reports to the Legislature, shall
hand the same to Printer at least one
month before the Legislature meets. 1t
IL simply impossible to get them all out
In the unreasonahy short time now
allowed, They should all be on the
desks Of members on the opening day OF
the session.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

Tar House having accepted invita-
lions to visit the Exposition and the
Gulf Coast, the members thereof viii!
proceed TO New Orleans tomorrow, ac-
companied by their ladies and some
specially invited friends. The Senate
has not formally accepted such invita-.
,ions, but II il safe to presume that there
will not be quorum in that branch Of
the Legislature 10 morrow or Saturday.
All expected to return Sunday night,
and on Mond y morning to resume work
without further interruption until the
close Of the session.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
Proposed Conditions for Admission
to A. & n. College.

AN ACT to carry out the purposes for which the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stark
vile was established.
introduced by Senator Bnford, February 1911
SECTION l. Be- it enacted, etc, That all
persons who shall be admitted as students
at the Agricpllnr, and Mechanical Col
lege at Starkvlle in this State shall be
required 10 sign the following pledge
to.wit:
Thereby pledge my honor that it is my
purpose and intention to pursue as my
exclusive or principal vocation in life, the
business of agriculture, horticulture, me
chauics or dairyman, and TO one who re-
fuses to sign this pledge shall be admitted
as a student at said college.
Sec. g. That the President of said Col
lege shall bave prepared duplicate record
b loks for said pledges, in which books,
said pledges shall be written orprinted and
said President shall require each student
before being admitted as student
in said College to sign said pledge
in said duplicate book, and when
said books shall be filled out. said books
shall be filed, one as a public record
of said College, and the other witR the
Secretary Of State as the public record Of
the State.
SEC. 3. That all laws or parts of laws in
conflict with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after it,
passage.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

THE following is an amendment, which
was introduced in the House Tuesday by
Mr.. Watts, % the bill providing for the en-
furcement OF labor contracts, and which,
owing TO he great number of amendments
introduced, and the confusion incident
thereto. We failed to get
BE it further enacled, That should any
employer charge his employe more than
~ per cent. above the usual cash price for
supplies at the date OF sale, or more than
10 per cent. interest per annum on tie
money loaned, he shall forfeit the entire
rate OF interest aud the Is per cent. ever
charge on the supplies" The amendment
was lost.
Ga same subject we quoted from Journal
that Mr.. Weaver paired with Mr.. Watts
ON final passage of the bill. II should be
Mr.. James who paired with Mr.. Watts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

slider it consistent with the public inter
ests to transmit copies Of unofficial
paper from private citizens held In my
custody for him, which relate exclu-
sively 10 the suspension 81 incumheuls.
] have the honor to be very respectfully,
J.. q Q. LAMAR, Secretary.
There we're 2S2 enclosures abich, with
the letter, we're referred to the Commit.
tee on Indian Affairs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
sEN ,ros WHITNEY said.

Mr.. President: II is an immemorial
custom, one that has come down to us
through all the ages, to honor the dead,
co strew flowers over their graves, to
extol their virtues, to commemorate
their good deeds. 1t is good and
beautiful custom lone born of the uOblest
feelings OF our natures-0ne that should
be held sacred, aud ever green in our
hearts aud our memories.
la obedience, sir, 10 this time-honored
custom, we are assembled here to-day to
honor the memory OF Que of our own
members-one who was so dearly loved
by some OF Us, one who was SO warmly
esteemed and respected by all of us. So
sudden aud unexpected was this calami-
ty, 50 sudden and cruel the blow, that
we can scarcely yet realize that our
friend is indeed gone. Westand to-day.
Mr.. President, in the very presence of
the king of terrors. Senators, do you
see yondsr chair, and its dark habili-
menIs of woe7 Oh, how more eloquent
ly than any words of mine, do they
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

THE memorial services, in tho Senate
on yesterday, In honor Of Gen. j. d.
VERTNEg, Senator from the 23th
District were very impressive. Some
OF the addresses on the occasion are pub.
lished this morning in the order deliy-
cred, aud the others will appear to-
morrow aud the day following. The
distinguished and lamented dead WAS
well worthy such just and beautiful
tributes to his private life aud public
services
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
Opening Oay.

AsI am constantly receiving aud sell
ing Oil, Chandeliers, Lamps and Choice
Groceries, every day is an opening day
day with me, except on Sunday, on which
day propose To rest.
jan3l-daw5t VIZ. ]. BRowS, sR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18
IN NEM0RIAN

Addresses in STATE Senate Wednesday u'oraing, teb-
ruary lG, o.. he oseasioa Of Memorial Services IN
honor Of he late General J ID. yEBrSEs, Senator
T,eeafg-eighh DiShiet.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-18

AN ACT to carry out the purposes for which the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at Stark
vile was established.