davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CITY OFFICERS.
PuBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

eoLLEGE GREEN. (vhite)-H NJ. Taylor, Henry
strauss, j. NJ. Rawlins.
WEST JACKSON, (whitel-A Mizell, Geo. Lemon,
II simmons.
CoLoRED-A, Wilson, Isaac Washington, John
" Crawford
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

LyNATIc AsYLuM.-Dr. T I, Mitchell, Superin-
aendent
EAST MISSISSIPPI INSANE ASYLUM, Meridian
Or. G. A. Rice, Superintendent
DEAF AND DUMB IgsTIruTIoH.-J r. Dobyns,
superintendent
INSTITUTION FoR THE BLISp.-Dr W. S. Lang.
ley, Superintendent.
PKSIrRNTIARY-T J. McQuiston, supsrinten-
Seat: Hamilton, H0skins Co, Lessees.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
HINps COUNTY, cHANCERY CouRT.

First District at Jackson, on I'd Mondays March
and September-l2 days. Second District at Ray
mond, on Sd Mondays June and December-12
days. f. G. Peyton, Judge; w. T. Ratlitf, Chancery
Clerk-ofice at Raymond; A. g. Moore, Deputy
at6ca al Jackaon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
BOARD oE SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings at Jackson on last Monday in
last Monday in January and ID Monday in July
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
HlNps COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

First District, at Jackson, on LIST Mondays Jsnu-
ATy, IS days, and 4th Monday In June, is days.
6eeond Distritc, at Raymond, list Mondays February
Wharton, Judge; Wiley Potter, Clerk-ofice al
Raymond; VIM. j. Brown, Jr., Deputy-ofhce Al
Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
VIcKsnuRa. Nov. ls. lss5.

"Mississipp Justice" any conscientious man ought
to be able TO discharge the duties of the Magis-
trate's Office with credit TO himself and benefit TO
his constituents. II will also be Of great value to
all classes of citizens, and especially country
merchants, who will frequently have occasion TO
consult its carefully prepared forms.
Very truly, FREDERIC SPEED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms of the United States Circuit
Court commence at Jackson on the lst Mondays in
NJ and November Robert A, Hill, Judge; Jas.
N. Mckee, Clerk.
The District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District commences at Jackson on 4th
Mondays June and January. Archie McGehee,
Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

JoHS NJ. STONE, WILLIAH Nc NILtIE, AsD
W. b. AUGUSTUS, COMPOSING THR RAIL
Road CoNNIsstoS OF THE STATE OF Mis-
sIssIPPI, APPELLANTS,
vs..
THH FARMERS LOAN AND TRUsr Con-.
FANY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
BENroxrA. MISS. Nov, 1s. 1885.

The Mississippi Justice and Business Form Book
Is complete and timely publication. enclose
you S10.56 for seven copies, which please forward
to the address Of the persons named herewith, at
Benton and Bentonia. Yours, truly,
A. M. HICKS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
Endorsements Of the Form Book


RIPLEY, Nov. 6, 1885
The new Form Book must prove TO be very use
full not only to Justices Of the Peace, for whom it
is mainly intended, but 10 young lawyers, and to
business men generally. You will certainly have
TO publish another edition. JRo Y. MURRY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

District Court Of the United States, for the
Northern District-Western Division, at Oxford,
1st Mondays June and November, Geo. r. Hill,
Clerk.
District Court Of the United States, for the East
ern Division Of Northern District, at Aberdeen,
list Mondays April and October. Geo. r. Hill,
Clerk w. II. Yassar, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

Your Form Book is the best that has been pub
lished 1t is worth the price, independent Of your
complete arrangement Of legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have It. l
consider it invaluable. JEo NJ. SIHOSToN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

J z GEORGE.-Term commenced March Z, 1881.
r &. WALTHALLA-Term commenced March
q 16S3
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

The mississippi Justice" will prove Of value to
many persons besides those for whom it has been
specially prepared should think it would be in
dispensable to every magistrate who aspres to the
distinction OF being "learned in the law above his
fellows" Aside from the many useful and con-
venient FORMS the statistical information contained
in the Appendix is worth much more than the
price Of the book ROBERT c. PATTY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

REPRESENTATIVES, 4sTH CoSeREss
LIST District--J0HN NJ. ALLEN.
I'd District--J. u MORGAN.
ID Diairict-T. G. CATCHlNGS
9Th District ~. g. BARRY. -
sth Diaricf-O. r. SINGLETON.
9Th UsIrirt-H. 5. VAN EATON
eth Distict e. BARKSnALE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
"A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY :
-Ths MiSSiSSiSSiDDi Justice
Business Form Book F!

A Manual of Legal and Business
Forms, for Justices OF the Peace, Merchants,
Planters, Professional aud Business Men generally
Second, Revised Edition, conforming 10 Code Of
1880 and Acts Of 1882 1854
By Judge L. o. Bridewell.
224 Forms in Civil Cases;
SO Forms in Criminal Cases;
40 Forms Miscellaneous,
Including Deeds, Contracts, Leases, Partnerships
etc. conforming to the laws and usages in the state
Of Mississippi
AN APPENDIX,
COMPLIED BY THE PUBLIsHER,-CoNrAiNs
Dictionary of Legal Terms.
A Directory OF Federal and state Courts. show
ing when and where held Judges, Chancellors
and District Attorneys.
The State Government and Public Institutions.
Members OF Congress and Congressional Districts
Legislative Apportionment, showing the Coun-
ties composing each Senatorial District and
number OF members 10 which each county is
entitled
Population Of State, by Counties, and other sta
tics incident thereto.
Official Vote OF state, by Counties, 1884, and Of
the several Congressional Districts.
complete list Of the Railroads entering OF pass
ing through the s'ate' giving distance from
A complete list Of Post-ohices in Mississippi,
revised to September, 1885.
And much other data useful for reference.
PB-ALL FULLY IEDExED AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BOUND. EDITION LIMITED TO 1000 Copies.
Price by Mail ,-............. $3.50.
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
MAcoN, MIss., Nov. Is. Iss5.

The Form Book is we'll nigh perfect, and il is to
be hoped that it will get into the hands Of every
iustiee of the pesce and constable in the State
GEO. g. DILLARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Thrown INTO A VAULT.
Terrible Treatment of a Baby at
Hts Birth.

The attention of Patrolman Ives was
yesterday called to what appears to be de-
liberate attempt on the part of mother to
get rid of her newly-bon babe, to conceal
her shame He was summoned by Mr..
Wrinkle, who resides at No. 452, Park ave-
nue., and who stated that there was young
child in the vault Of the clubhouse on his
premises The officer, with the assistance
of Mr.. Wrinkles young son, got the child
out of the vault and ascertained that it was
uninjured save couple of scratches on the
face and forehead. 1t was healthy girl
baby, about an hour old. The mother has
been domestic in the service of Mr.. Win
kle's family. When questioned she refused
10 say anything. Her name is Mary KTaski,
and she came here from Red Wing in Sep
TENDER last. She is a woman about 30
years of age. Yesterday morning she arose
about 6:3O o'clock and proceeded to
get the morning meal, but was shortly
afterwards discovered up stairs in the
attic by Mr.. Wrinkles son, who informed
his mother that the girl was upstairs sick.
The lady went up to see her, and ascer-
tanned that she was not well. Mary, how
ever, went down to the kitchen to get the
breakfast, and a few moments afterwards
went out to the yard. Shortly after she
returned to the house the head of the
family discovered the infant at the bottom
of the vault, which is about fifteen feet
deep, his attention having been attracted
by It's cries. There was every indication
that the woman had given birth to the
child on the floor of the clubhouse. DIR.
Ancker, the city physician, was called and
found the woman suffering considerably.
She said that the name of her betrayer
was man named Charley. but would
not tell his other name. The child is
helathy and evidently none the worse off,
for its exposure and heartless treatment.
The mother and child were removed during
the day to the city and county hospital.
After the babe was returned to her she
seemed to be very alfectlOnate and tender
10 it, crying Historically nearly all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

protesting against the proposed improve
ments on Pine street, has returned 10 the
council without approval the ordinance re-
Gently passed relating to the matter. The
petition was endorsed by Alderman W. y.
Van Slyke of tie Fifth ward.
The Alaska Skating club has been formed
I with membership of thirty-six. The Of
ficers are: President, J. f. Kelly; secretary,
J. F. Carrere; treasurer, c. TwOhy; cap
tain, j. +. Kelly. The suits are to be pi nix
fianUel coat and pants, sed stockings, red
sash and red and blue tOque. Their bad re
will be Alaska in miniature.
Mr.. W. II. Harris of the Nickel Plate
show who is wintering his circus and
menagerie in st. Paul. has rendered the
carnival association the use of a team of
ten gray horses TO draw his majesty the Ice
King in the procession, upon his arrival in
the city Feb. 3. Mr.. Harris will also fur
nish driver for the team.
The North Star TobOggan club met last
night and elected fOurty-fOur new mem
beers. The club decided to 90 TO Minneap-
oils to night. Capt. Bean, DR.. Whtcomb,
DR.. Andrews, ii. Il. c. Hamilton, Hans
Klara and j. II. RiheldasSer were ap-
pointed committee on entertainment.
Parties desiring booths for the sale or ex-
an agent of the association tomorrow, Fri
day, in the skating rink building in the
grounds, who will show the booths and
give prices.
A large number of uniformed men will
go TO Minneapolis to participate with the
North Star TObOggan club of that city in
formally opening the Lowry Hill slide. The
train will leave the union depot at $50
O'clock.
sDr. w. W. Day, secretary of st. Georges
SnowshOe club. says Niles will be admitted
as members of that club. Several honorary
members were elected on Wednesday night.
1t is expected now that the clubs will
make a trip to MankatO next Thursday
night 1t will be necessary to limit the
number of men going to about 200.
a sealskin overcoat was lost for 4 short
while Monday night at the ball, at the
market hall. Detective Dan 0'COnnor found
1t and returned it to the owner.
The Keweenaw Snowshoe club will meet
at carnival headquarters this evening at
/ 1850. a full attendance is requested.
/ The Wakouta TobOggan club members
/ are requested TO meet at the union depot at
5 o'clock p. m. on Saturday to go to Fari-
bault.
The st. George club will meet for a drill
Monday night at carnival headquarters al
/ $50 o'clock sharp.
The Carnival Skating club will me ct at
the Ryan tonight. The ladies' club will
meet in parlor l.
The Windsor TObOggan club met last
night and elected several new members.
| Hotel Ryan ice rink is open two session
daily. Good music every evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
STOKES, TROUBLES.
The Claim Made That He Got Tele-
graph stock IrreguIarIY.
Special to the Globe.

CpcCldi " tue OlOUt
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The motion of Di-
rectOrs Ball and Brega of the Board of
Trade Telegraph company to enjoin Ed
ward S. Stokes of New York from voting
So shares of stock he holds in the company
at the stockholders meeting, came up be-
fore Judge Moran yesterday. The meet
ing of the stockholders was to have taken
place yesterday, but was postponed until
Saturday, pending the hearing of the mo-
ton. which was not concluded. but will
continue to-day. The effort is being made
10 restrain Stokes voting because
it is claimed he came into
possession of it irregulaIly. The
cOmplainants read a supplemental bill.
which included the Farmers Loan and
Trust company as cOdefendants. Stokes
submitted an affidavit that he bought the
certificates of stock of the Board of Trade
Telegraph company at the foreclosure sale
of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
company. The latter he also bought, pay
ing $500, 600 for it. He claims that he has
spent altogether on Bankers and Merchants
$3.50, 600. He also maintains that in max
ing A. W. DimOck party complainant in
the bill for injunction the solicitors acted
without authority; that the bill did not cor
rectly represent Mr. DimOck's desires, and
that he had not verified the allegations con-
tanned i'm the bill. \ telegram from New
York City was also read stating that the
supreme court Wednesday denied the mo-
ton for a rule on Stokes to show by virtue
of what authority he held the stock in con-
tTOyersV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Secretary Harris Return.

Secretary Hart returned from Faribault
yesterday, where he had been making his
quarterly visit. He reports the school for
the deaf and dumb as having a larger en-
rollment than ever before. The current
year will show an enrolment of about 145.
against l26 last year. \ new gymnasium
has been added to the school.
Mr.. Hart says that President A. L. FL
more and Secretary A. o. Wright of the
Wisconsin state board of corrections and
reforms will visit several Minnesota state
institutions next week. The visit will be
partly in the interest of the proposed uni
form system OF statistics throughout the
United States.
Rev. DIR. A. S. Byers of the Ohio state
board of corrections and charities is visiting
the penal institutions of the state. He has
been invited to speak at the state prison
Sunday morning, and will speak at Ply
mouth church, st. Paul. on Prison Reform
next Sunday evening. On Monday even
ing he will address the Congregational club
OF Minneapolis on the same subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
GLOBULES.

One death and six births were reported
yesterday.
The state library has received vol. Il.
Lea's Tennessee reports.
AL claims against the fire department are
now ready for payment at the Office Of the
city treasurer
The annual ball of the Ancient Order of
Hibemians will take place this evening at
Market hail.
4 national convention of the WOmen's
Christian Temperance union will be held in
st. Paul in October next.
Police Officer Ives has been granted two
weeks leave OF absence i'm consequence Of
the severe illness Of his wife.
HJohn Gerlish was arrested last night on
complaint of his wife. who alleges that he
Is continually beating and maltreating her.
Three cases Of diphtheria at 424 Blair
street; cases also at 2O6 North Sixth, 515
La Fond and 272 Rice street were reported
yesterday,
A burning chimney at No. 50 East Fifth
street caused an excitement last evening
and some one called out the fire department.
There was no damage.
Judge Brill yesterday filed a decision in
Walla in which he decides that the defend
ant has title 10 the property in dispute.
4 number of ladies met Wednes-
day afternoon in aid of the Cooking school
and HOuSekeepers' fund. Considerable in
terest is manifested and classes will be
formed at once.
Eleven saloon licenses were issued yes
terday on the permits required under the
new license act. This fills the full quota
of saloons allowed and there can be no
more licenses issued. About thirty appli-
cants were refused under the new act.
The case OF Catherine Mathews against
the Pioneer Press. in which she asks for
Sl0,0 900 damages for defamation OF charac-
ter. in stating that she kept baby farming
establishment and did not take proper care
OF the babies, was commenced yesterday
afternoon in the district court.
The Turner'S are making very extensive
arrangements for the masked ball they pro-
pose To give at Turner hall next Monday
evening. The music will be good and
everything about the entertainment will be
first-class. 1t is understood that several of
the tObOggan clubs will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
CORY,s COURT.
His Honor Sets Plain Drunks TO
Carrying Wood.

j. u. Wilcox who was arrested with S.
pair of stolen shoes in his possession, was
given sixty days at Como. George Reilly
and William Regain were given ninety days
each at the workhouse for stealing fur
overcOat from passenger at the union
depot, Wednesday evening. Herman
WashuclS, who was arrested for gathering
Goals from the tracks of the Minnesota and
Northwestern railroad in West st.
Paul, explained to his honor that he only
took such coal, as fell from the cars, but his
excuse was of no avail and he will
do thirty days at the workhOuse.
A commitment was issued for L. y. Lar
son, who had been arraigned on a charge of
violating the building ordinance. The case
has been continued a number of times ow-
ing to the nOn-attendance of the accused.
Judge Cory entered up fine of 500, or
ninety days in the workhouse. His honor
got in his work on two DRINKS, August
Peterson and John Dillon, whom he COM
PEELED TO carry cord of wood upstairs and
then allowed them to 60. A. NJ. TOrp,
charged with bastardy, was brought before
the court and the case cOntinjied until Feb.
3. He is charged by Ella Peterson with
being the father of her child, which was
born Jan. 16. Torp admits trifilng with
the girl, but says he knows of other recip-
tents of her favOrs. L. p. ellison, for the
theft Of James Shea'S overcOat from the
street car barn, was sent to the workhouse
for ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
POINTERS ON PRISONS.
Valuable Reports from County Jails
and EOckups TO Secretary Hart.

On the 1st of January, Secretary Hart of
the board of corrections and charities sent
to the sheriffs Of the state blanks for re-
port on the county jails for 1885. The
officials addressed have responded promptly,
and forty-four ont of ffty-three counties
have reported. The blanks contain long
list of questions, covering the finances. the
census and movement of the prison popula-
ton, and the condition of the jails.
In the report of Sheriff Richter of RAM
sey county. new system of ventilation
and the introduction of canvas halnmocks
at total cost of about S4, 600, is recon-
sidered. The bill for boarding prisoners
and heating for 1885 amounted to S., 632. O3.
The total number of prisoners during the
year, male, 1896; female, 30; total, 4S4. In
the list of alleged offenses, the following
are the most prominent: Grand larceny.
i56; vagrancy. A.; selling liquor to In
dians. 81: burglary, %; assault, 2S; forgery,
II; enlightenment, II.
The report of the sheriff of Hennepin
county shows total bill for boarding prs-
oners of S., 654.0S. Total prison popula-
ton for the year: male. 1872; female. 81:
total So The report of the chief of police.
ST. Paul. shows 5000 Migrants lodged but
not held as prisoners. The dimensions of
the tramp's lodging room is given as l6X35
feet, and the number of inmates that can
be properly accommodated, including cells,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
ITALLECK AND GRANT.
Gen. SanbOrn's Estimate of the
Feeling Between the Two.

Feeling heIWeen Ihe TWO
sit is a matter of record in black and
white that Gen. Halleck was jeOlous of
Gen. Grant" said Gen. j. d. Sanbom to a
GLOBE reporter who interviewed him on
the subject matter of Gen. Lew Wallace's
charges that "HalIeck was an imbecile or
was allowing his jealousy to lead him down
TO the serious injury of his country" Con-
tinung. Gen. SanbOrn said there was no need
for SurmiSe as to some points in the treat
ment of Grant by Halleck. II knew Halleck
personally" said he, twas in his tent often
and happened to be there when the first Or
der came for us to go to Washington to take
active steps to recover what Mcclellan had
lost. The first time / ever saw Gen. Grant
he was simply an ade-de-camp on the staff
of Gen. Halleck. Even then Halleck's jeal-
OuSy of Grant was apparent. Grant had
been successful and risen rapidly. Halleck
knew more of theoretical fighting than
Grant did, and Halleck knew that he knew
it, consequently it was but natural for him to
think that if Grant had done great things
he could do the same himself, and more,
too. 1t is possible that this envious feeling
may have cut some figure in some of Hal
leck's actions, but that that or anything
else could ever allow the charge of dis
loyalty to be brought against him, do not
believe. Halleck made mistakes. He was
all engineer, and it is a matter of record
that the engineers did not make good gen
erals-goOd line officers. But it was hard
to persuade them of that, and Hallecl1 was
confident that his own ability was greater
than Grants. do not, however, believe
that he ever allowed this personal feeling to
interfere with what he thought was his
course of action. in perfectly loyal course,
to the government. l should discredit any
statement that Halleck would have sacri-
feed Washington city to have injured
Grant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
DISAPPEARED SUDDENLY.
Young Man Vanishes, Leaving NO
Trace Behind.

John T. Digby, who has been in the en-
plOy of Menk Bros, commission merchants
at No. 1sS East Fifth street, since March
last, has been missing since last Monday
evening. Mr.. Digby is well known, and
was salesman for the firm. Previous 10
entering their employ he had been I'm the
service of the City mills, and has always
enjoyed an excellent reputation. The last
seen of him at his place of business was
about o'clock Monday afternoon, at which
hour he left for his home, and after getting
his supper came down town again. Since
then he has not been seen. He was married
man and resided with his wife and one
child al the corner of Pearl and Temper
ance streets. His wife is almost distracted
over his mysterious absence, and knows
nothing of his whereabouts. She is left i'm
adesttute condition. Mr.. Menk. in his in
vestigation, ascertained that Digby col
lected bill of about $40 from Mr.. John
ArvidsOn, a grocer on Rice street. Monday
afternoon, which he failed TO turn in, or
mention to his employers. So far as can
be ascertained, this is all of the firms
money that he has taken. Menk Brothers
speak in the highest terms of. his conduct
while i'm their employ. lie is an English
man by birth, and is said TO have wealthy
parents in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

Inhabitants groan under a pre- ssure that Is
death 10 ambition, honesty and enterprise"
Mr.. Howard related the life and expert
ence of a war correspondent in graphic
manner, and his word pictures Of many of
the celebrated rulers and generals Of the
day were instructive. SkObeleff. whom he
knew personally, was given considerable
space in the short talk. In closing the lee
turer made the following remarks:
After seeing the Turks, their army, Off
cials and witnessing their actions for months;
after knowing Of the oppression habitualiy
exercised on Christians by all Mohammedans:
after studying the history OF the Ottoman
race, can only come to one conclusion:
That any encouragement given TO Turkey
will only prolong the present Eastern ques-
ton and ever furnish Russia excuses for in
reference, and make the STRIFE, which is
sure 10 come. only fall harder and severer on
all civilized Europe.
1.-THE present trouble win be in all proba-
bility settled by Russia and Austria request
ing the sultan TO occupy the Balkan pass,
and simply defend himself from serf and
Greek