davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. IN The consideration
Of the general subject OF silver coinage,
IN all OF its bearings, was begun by the
house committee on coinage, weights and
measures. The discu s on was as informal
as it was general, and no special feature was
considered The subject will BIS continued
at future meeticgs.
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, began ths tlngi-
tie work ty the introduction of the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLVED, That 1t Is the duty of the
committee on coinage, weights ard meas
ures, at as early day as practical 10 to re-
port to the houss a bill looking to the free
coinage Of the standard silver dollar"
Mr. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, propOCed the
following substitute to Mr.. LanDam's reso-
miol:
''REsoLvED-As the sense Of this commit
tee that the best interests Of the country
cannot DO promoted By any bull new before
the committee looging to the free coinage Of
silver"
MIR. Ryan, of Indiana, then proposed the
following:
"REsoLvED-Tbat it is the sense of this
committee that the laws regulating and pro-
vid ng Tor the issue OF gold and silver Ger.
titicates should be SO amended as to provide
for the retirement Of the Same, and for the
issue Of coin certificates In their stead"
All Of these suggestions went over to the
next meeting OF the committee. 1t was de-
termined that the question should DO futher
discussed ami opinions sou ybt from different
persons interested in the question until Feb
ruary 10, when specific propositions will be
taken up
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
TEXAS JUSTICE FOOLED.
A Man Guilty Of Inoest-A Kope-A Mob.
Escaped.

Man Guilty Of Inoest-A kope-A Mob.
Escaped.
HESRIETTE, Tex, Jan 28-Th prelimi-
nary trial If A. A. Steagle, OF Clay county,
cnargeI with living al adultery VIA us
daughter Molli9, who gave blrtn 20 an infans
chiid few days age, has taken place. tie
evidence showed that us had iIve1 in adul-
terry with her for i've years, aud was tue
father oil her babs, and lhst no killed the
cnlId by breaking Its neck He hal admin
istertd med .clne 70 his daughter, from which
it was inferred that he polsolsI ner.
Daring the trill tho crowd Drou sat rope
into the cour. room for toe purpose of
iynchilg Steagls. Tue crowd Asps quiet
un III alter tho Trial hen the officers starred
with him for the jan. cne OF the crowd
carried a rope with loop In one en1 aud as
soon az hLeagls stepped ous OF tbs cour,
house dcor, an effort was made TO lyncn nIIn
bd5 the rope man was caught, and SSeagl5,
seeing the intention, ran with lightning
speeI to the jail, begging for aamlss. on
wn4cn was qu.csIy gwen INN by an otiic-r
wno chAncoI " DO JhJrs
lue officers ,urnsd upon the crowd bran
disEing their pstOls IN Jne facss OF TOO mob,
threatening ~ kil tho nrsL man wac pur-
sueI the prisoners, Tbs ot1ic RS continued &c
bac6 Win tnsir pisJois until tnjy haI
reached the door OF tns Jail, anu there stood
with pistols IN nand, dolyIng the crowd to
take Lnem away.
Great excitement exists. and it Is thought
another attempt will 90 made.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

CInC.nu4L.
FLOUR-FancY, d YL.lj; family, 81 lO@

FLOUR-Fancy, SA}J Yt.iO' ISIhly' - I'VE
WHEAT-No. sred, % s9,c: No. q % s9sc.
CUtN-Nu, mixed, 81 ls5issci No ! mixed
3SIGSS1ic
OAT5-No 3 mixed, 81 G3IJlo; No. mixed
SO L3 &c: M. s waite, "a gj c,
POnk-Family, slJ 40 U.s. u; regular, I'll l3X
OIL -.
BaCON-Short clear sides, 6g6Isc,
LARD--Kettle, ia yt sc.
CHEZ ,E-Prime 70 choce Ohio, sSsHc; New
YORK. IU,1 l05ac Northwestern, 81 W.
PUULLIil-(!hOi tull-g own cIckenS, 81, u
a. Is; ducks, a3JOG4.5 81; geese, $500 81 % per
dozen; live turkeys, 20 nc
O0L--Unwasned medium clothing, "a 9S5c;
fine meriuO, ~ A1lc; common, IL 5ijc; heecs-
WASHED medium cIotnng 3lgslc; cJAnDi ~, ~
3, G; fine meTino anu XA, ~ 13jc; oafr aid
cots, l7CG20c; tub washed, u g1lc; pulleI at9
2Sc
HAY-No l timothy Sl!SO $3.50; No 4, Sll,iJ
G1l2OJ; mixed SlJ 81 1liOO; prairie, So0J 9J.OJ;
Wheat, oats and rye straw, $50 81,
CArlLE-Good 10 choics butchers, 50 1b,94.3i;
fair - a. o. %; cJ,u non, $40 " W; stOt iers
and feeders, S359A D; yearlldgs and calves
81 20 $3.50.
Ho1S-Selected butchers. 81 1904 %; fair ta
good packing, - rs % l.; fair TO good light, S3SS
ass common, "A g3.5S; culls, SzN5 $50,
SHEEP-Comnon to far. ". IS GlJJ; good 70
choice s. 3je4 J0 common - fair lambs S5.OJD
S.75; good to choice, 81 50 % %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Project Of . Gable from san Francisco TO
Australia

Project Of . Gable from san Francisco TO
Australia
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S. The Eon Ran
dolpn Want, soIcitor general in Loulol for
the New South WaIej governmsn an con-
missioner for that colony to the colonial OK
hibitlon, wbicn opsns in Lonlol in May, Is
now in this city and will remain until MS
collea qua, Sir Alexander SsLart, arrives
from sydney, about February 81 TIss1
gentlemen are interested ia propose cable
nne direct from 5an Francisco to Sy1nsy
and New 2 .aiani via Honolulu, New Clis-
uonla and the Fiji islands. Mr.. Want rlp-
rlseuts an Engllsa syndicate, the members
Of which arc Iai 10 % prepared to furnish
the cost OF laying the cable, es5imltol at
10000, 00l, az soon as they ara assursI of re-
ceiving reasonable sIbG.iy from all thJ
gOvaDmsnts interested
So far tuey have received assurances OF
liberal sap port from HIwad aui ali the
prov ,ncial goyernmslts, Australia alI New
Zealand, excepting Qlsen hani, With tue ex
ecutive OF which nsSouations ars psn ling
Toe cJmmtssion will ask the initial States
government FOR = subsidy in tbs interest of
the commercial relations between tais
country ana tbs Australian colonies Mr..
Want says the cable will be abls TO carry
messages for q fract.on over fifty c.n5s a
word, while this charges are now S2.5J u
word
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
IN THe ROCKIES.
Terrible Snow slides Marrow EscapoS-
starvation Imminent.

Terrible Snow slides Marrow Escapes
sta vat,on Imminent.
DENVER, Col, Jan. IS After niue days,
telegrapu.c communication has hecn opened
TO Sllverton, Railway communication is
preveltel by enormous slides in the upper
part of the Aminss canon, which have
wrought much damage at the various
mines rbe ore house at the Legal Tender
tunnel was crushed, ana two men narrowly
escaped. The boarding hcuss and other
buildings at the Copper King mine, on Red
mountain, were deniol shell
The boarding house at the stamp mill of
the sampson mine was swept away by a
sill de, but the Inmates miraculously escaped
TIE ore houss at the Mount Eagle aud the
buildings at Mineral King are wrecked The
MonIezumas tunnel house aud the buildings
at the jennie Parker mine on, Sultan moun-
tain, were wrecked b. sils There is
much suffering for food among the horses
and pacS anlmstS AMI starvation is immi-
nent unless supplies can DO conveyed there
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

NEW YoRx, Jan. rs AT the annual
dinner OF the BrooSliu Reform leayu, Rsv.
henry Ward Beecher presid5i, Sni said thu
ideas of free traie were steadily gaining
ground. Henry George said that As it was
absurd to tax men for bringing wealth into
the country, so It was atslri to tax tbs pro-
iuotion of wealth in the country Moncnro
d, Conway, Josiah Qiincy, David a, Wells
an others also made free trade speeches and
letters Of regret were received from Con-
gressmen Carlisle, Hurd, Springer, Tucker
aud Others
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 90 -Detectives
have returned to tho city having in custody
Btl Brown and Rob Mclean, colored, who
are charged with mur1er. A boy named
Nosbey was also brought in as a witness
Brown is brother Of Ben Brown, who is
wanted on the same Charge but who has not
been found II has been thought for sew.
eral DAYS that the mutilltel holy found near
Hells Half Acre last Moniay night, was
that of Frank Arnold, the mulstso who
mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago,
and the arrests above referred 10 are in
connection with that trial
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
THE CONDENSER
Ths PitA IT sss New. &. brief -. \ =
Pera~aL

dhs f1th - Ne News In Brief - = - "
Pera>aL
The Central TrafBc Associadon's Commit
tes Of Eighteen, has been called to meet 81
Chicago, February q
The unp.easantness between the presidents
and UniLsd States senate conosr ming Ap-
poiutments contnusa
Joaquin Miller 10 reported TO have relent-
ID and relieved bis dsughtsr from imme1i.
ate suffering through want.
Resolutions will be presented in tbs Ohio
legislature regarding preparations for tbs
proposed stats CENTENNIAL exposition.
The colorsi peopls Of Kentucky held 9
meeting 81 FRANKFORT to ask Of toe legiSla-
ture further privileges for their race.
In the opening gams OF the billiard match
In New YORK, between Sehaafsr ami VIg-
naux, SchAsfsr won by q score OF go to
24
The bass ball lesgue will no. place q club
In Cincinnati, and there will be but one pro-
fessional cub liz Cincinnati the coming
season.
Two boys uamsd Curtis and Hall. Of Ma
rietta, o., were fired upon and injured by q
negro in Florida. 0ns OF the boys killed
their assailant
Some North western men, forming pool,
are said TO be arranging to develop a rich
gold isli recsntly discovered In tine repub-
lie Of HonduraA
Row Samuel Jones will hold three SER
vices at Music Hall, Clncinna /, for wonsn
only, the exclusion OF men not to apply to
ministers OF the gospel
The Whseliny Nv. Va.) Register has been
sued for libel-damages SO, 0W-fcr pub
fishing q sensational story aoout q young
woman named Elsa Nixon.
The Cincinnati Sun, under its new own
srship and management, is to be Of straight
democratic persuasion, and will support Mr.
Cleveland's administration.
The family OF Slcoo Lutzenheiser, near
North Manchester, Ind, were made serious
| ly i'll by an unknown Scoundrel who mixed
rat polsion with sausage of which they ate.
Mrs Grant had quiet family reunion at
her homa, the occasion Of her Sixtietl birth
| day. Sus has already received a CHECK for
$3.50, 0OI from tine publishers OF her husbands
memoirs
Engineer Russen was killed in the wreck
Of passenger train on the Illinois Central
Conductor Chamber was killeI on he No
bile g. Onio railroad by the falling from o
! freight train.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
SLAVES
Negroes Who Earn Fifteen Cents q Day
"IurpentiHing,

"IurpentiRing,
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan SS-A condition oil
slavery is reported from Montgomery
county, this sta6e. Briddeck & Br.dg s, oil
that county, large tupentine manurac .urers,
employed twenty nine men in Greenville,
South Caro- ina, two months ago, promising
them fair wages, When they reached their
destination they fouui themselves forty
milas from a railroad ana that they could
orly earn fifteen cents a day.
Nine CT the men left Tor Barlow, the
nearest railroad station, having pawnej
hats and shoes for FOOD They were pur-
sued by Bridisck's men and with clubs and
pistols were compelled to return. Logan
Walker was one of ths men IN lst seriously
hurt He managed to get word to his
brother Alfred, who is one OF tho wealthies c
negroes in Greenville. This Greenvills ne.
gross are getting up fund Tor counsel to
free their brethren from the Montgomery
turpentinery.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

PiTTsRuRG, Jan. IS Milton Weston, the
Chicago capitalist, convicted of murder in
tho second degree, entered the criminal
court accompanied by his brother and
daughtar His counsel at once informed
Judya Bailey that Weston was in tho hsais
Of the court The court then directed that
Weston b. conveyed to the Western psai.
Tertiary and thore confined for the term OF
five years MIR. Weston babe farewell to
his friends, and in company with deput,
sheriff was driven TO the penitontisrv. All
legal proceedings have heen aoanional, and
tho efforts OF his counsel will be directed
toward procuring pardon
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
A strange Blrd In = strange Place.

PonT JERvIs, Jan. 2S-Lewis Remey,
who lives in the Graham blooS in this vii.
lage found a curious bird on tbs 81 icwalk In
front Of his door The bird was not able to
fly, and It's movements were so AWKWARD IN
its feet that 1t wss easily captured. The
bird is tho s.Es OF pheasant, with . body
a. round as a ball. IL has short mock,
small head, shaped like a duck's, wkh a
sharp beak, slate colorsd legs set near tho
rump enl OF the body, and bright red eyeS
The head, neck, and upper part OF the body
are dark gray, and tho und1r part OF the
body is white, There ara three toss on each
foot and each toe is webbod, the membrane
being shaped ike the end of an oar. The
strange bird was placed in 3 tub Of watsr,
when IL dove AMI swan about actively AMI
gracefully, showing that 1t was in its natural
element No one hereabouts ever saw or
heard Of any such bird. Where it csmo
from and how il got 10 the spot where found
are mysteries that cannot be explained
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
YALE COLLEGE.
Ito Only Female student Abandops Its
Wallis for Cause

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20, 'rhs Yalo
law school has just lost tho only female stu.
dent, whose name was ever entered on It's
rolls of membership. Her name 10 Miss
Alice Jordan, aud she has for the last three
months boon a member Of tho junior class,
coming thither from a small western vii.
lage.
The officers Of tho school held . meeting
recently and decided that no degree could b.
awarded Miss Jordan on account OF her sex,
and learning this fact the young lady mott.
tlel tho faculty OF her withdrawal With
the exception Of the art school, no depart.
men OF Yale has heretofore ever received a
female pupil, aud MS Jvrdans withdrawal
now leaves the university in its former
bachelor condition.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The signal corp
station at Wash Woods, N. c., reports;
American two masted schooner Jennie Beas.
ley. 2eS tons, Capt Dow, one lady, i've msn,
cargo guano, from Clsrk's Cove, to WI.
minyton, N. c., came ashore one mile north
OF life saving station No. 4. Vessel ami car
60 total loss. All hands saved by crew Of
life saving station No. 2.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30


WASHINGTON, D. G, Jan. go. Ia the
house this morning the chap ain returned
thanGs that "our silver and gold have been
multiplied"
tlhe silver msn informally commented
upon the sentAcs as indicating that the re-
hgious community avored a double stand
ara
On motion OF Mr.. Holman, of Indiana,
the senate resolution on the death of Vice
Pres dent Hendricks was laid upon ths table
Cor the present
Mr.. Holman gave notice that he would
ask The house to consider similar resolutions.
Mr.. Cole, of Mary aud, from the commit
tee on public buildings reported 8 rtsolu.
ton which was a4op5sd, cIlIing on the sac
relary of thu treasury for information as to
the plan, upon which the mint at Ph.ladel-
phla could be enlarged, the cost thereof and
the amount necessary for tIe purchase OF
sufficient ground adjoining said building on
the west
Mr Boutelle rising to question of priv
lege, quotsi from the remarks OF MIR. Wise,
of Virginia, der y.ng that the dry docx at
Norfolk hal been destroyed Mr. Cabeli,
of Virginia, reminued Mr.. Boutslls that his
colleague was not in tn house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
MAUD MILLER.
A Fathers Wishes-On tho ROstrum OF
at n Type Writer.


at n Type Writer.
NEW York, Jan. rs Mrs. Joaquin Mil.
Ter, Maud Miller. NC rmicS's stepmother,
calle1 on her and handed her a letter from
the poet. MIR. Miller wrote:
DEAR MAUD do not want to brighten
you, but you are liable TO be arrested and
sent to states prison tor bigamy. must
SET oIt for Mexico to do newspaper work.
Come right along, Every moment Of your
present lie, the priest or anyone else can
tell you, is crime. JOAQUIN MILLER
The young woman did not go Father
knew l would not go back to the cabin
after the treatment l had received there, y
she said.
Mr.. Miller, getting no answer TO his let
ter, has left Tor the south. Miss Miller has
received an invitation to lecture and an.
Other invitation to learn to be typewriter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-1he Edmunds'
resolution calling upon tine attorney general
for papers bearing upon the official integrity
of the lately suspended district attorney in
Alabama, is the topic OF discussion aSout the
corridors at the caTitoi, and the Indications
point to heated controversy over the sub
ject.
Should the pspers be withheld as the csbi'
net discussion indicated they woull be,
tlere will probably be another Republican
caucus for the purposs of deciding upon
method OF procedure to disclose
what Republicans alege to be a
fact, nsmsly; that suspensions havs been
made for partisan purposes. TIE indica-
tons at this time do not warrant the b5lia
that the final result VIII materially change
the presen status Of the case, as it is gener-
ally conceded that the president is master
of the situation, and can, under the power
invested in him, act as he deems proper in
the matter, and If any part OF the intorma.
ton called for is furnished it will be
through courtesy rather than In compliance
with a lawful demand
The Edmunds resolution will fully test the
ques ion, and the response OF the storney
general, which Is now in course OF prep
aration, is anxiously awaited by majority
of the upper house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
THE WATERS CAME


Inundated for MsleS--A Loss of $3.50, 600
TO Urain and Wheat
STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 2s.-lbe San Joaquin
river has been gradually rising for the past
week. About one-tilth OF thi, c ty is covered
with watsr The Mess tract comprising
about 5000 acres Of wheat land, was tiood d
by tue giving away OF a flood gate. Tie
Damage is 20 limited at $4,000
At r b'rt's Island, which is protected by
leveeS, the water rose nins feet above the
hvsl OF the land The pressure was too
great for the levse, and a break occurred
through which the WAGER rushed, soon con-
verting 1000 acres Of wheat land md
orchards into a miniature laEe The dam
age is estimated at $S50,000
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

JOLIET, H., Jan. 2S-At the Kankakee
insane asylum Adam Lindonmeyer, an in
sane convict, attacked bis keeper, knocked
him seuseleSs ami escaped. Llndoumeyer
was sent to prison on a charge of burglary
for four years from Livingston county in
1884 He attempted to cut his throat at the
prison shortly after his arrival and was
then declared insane and transferred to the
asylum Men are out searching the country
for him
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
HORRIBLE DEATH.

Boys A-m Torn From Els Body
Ground 20 Pieces.
Mt CARMEL, Pa, jan. rs "A shocking
accident occurred at Congressman Scott's
mines at Green's Ridge A young man
named McCauiis was walking on a narrow
ledge inspecting machinery, when he fell
headlong upon two revolving cog wheels
Before he could recover himself his left arm
was torn from his body.
He then attempted to reach platform,
but made the horrible discovery that bis
clothing had been caught py a slowing re-
volvIng shaft, ami that ne was being slowly
Drawn to death. He struggled and screams 4,
and in few minutss his body in fragmsnts
was sent hurting sround a screen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

IT ,BURa, Pa, Jan. % While Patrick
Goa. ~, seventeen years old, employed at
Lucy furnace, was engaged in oiling truck
und rneath hot sias car, the Stag exploded,
covering him with hoS IN ,tal AMI burning
bin in a horrible manner. he died afOer
four hours ercruclating pain, during which
he begged to Do killed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

Grain market steady: not very active Corn
steady: yeIoW shelled, IL a 142 gc nigh mixed.
4ld4l tac; mixed, ~ g40c; ear, ~ y43ci nigh
mixed. 4igi2c; mixed, I0G.1c Oats Ialr JJJ-
bmg demand; No / white. sJ>s4 C, No. Z IS q
BIC; No 3, So1syg37c, uIiNe Il, SdGs.c. wheat:
mus quote long cry red, 9sctp SlOO; No. red,
90 gs9c No 2 ,g9Ic; No ., sIGv4c rye:
Pennsylvania and OHIO, 6,0.nc; No l Western,
g. I0i,c; No = % 20 c. Barley Canada, 81 w q
lO7: No. q "a g95c; No ), s5(9sic; Western No. 4.
80 sUS3c: No ), OOgd5c: Lake SHORE, Is S9Jc; re-
lee Ell, 30 y5Sc. cattle: receipts, a mead snip
meat, rs mead; market u IA. lloId y prices.
Hogs: receipts, 5 wv head shipments. 900 mead;
market SLOW; Pniladalpni4s, $4.SJ04 ~; fOr&er5s
S4u0g4.lO. Sheep: receipts, 500 head; SNIP
ments, p 300 head; marAeG dun and prices
shAue lower than Monday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
MRS. GRANTS CHICK.
The Largest Ever Paid by Publisher to

Author.
NEW York, Jan. ~ Charles L. Webster,
the publisher of Gen. Grants hook, vii
give to Mrs Grant a check for S<5J,0 coo a
Der shars OF the profits of the book up &c
data This is the largest sum ever paid in
one check by a = publisher to an author or
bis representatives
Macsulay received from the publisher Of
his history Of England, q check Tor y, 00O
pounds or $100, 900, and the largest sum fol
Sir Walter Scott ever received IN one check
from his publisher was 1900 pounds OF
S20,00o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of tho stock, Produce aud Cat
tIO Market, Jan. FL.

Ito Market, Jan. 81.
NEW YoRK-Money IL per cent. Exchangs
quiet. Governments firm.
Currency siIeS, l2S 4 DId; fours, coupons, 1917
bid; four-and- a halls. li3lz bid.
The stock market opened dull and weak and
prices showed decline OF q to u per cens., but
after the first call there was a buying movements
in st. Paul and the Vanderbilts winch carried
figures up to the closing of yesterday before IL
O'Clock. In the hour 10 noon. however there was
q renewed selling under which values decnned to
the lowest figures egain. At the time OF writing
the market Is firm with the decline fully re-
covered
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

WHEAT NJ. red, January, &c; Feb
ruaiy, yJs.c. March, We A4rn S29sz 1ac; Nay,
49,, Jd-s, 94c.
C0.,N-.dlxe1 January. soc; February, 4I1ac;
Mi,cl, 4Je
OATS-Western, sTlp4sc. January, IS &c: Feb
C1fTLE--sl 1Oas 90 per 100 lbs. live weight
HOfS-S.t 0eI - per ~ los.
ShEEP-sJ % 80 per los. i've weight.
COFrON-Quir: Mlddhng uplluds, Sc; do
Dreams, CSC; tnuary, sISc; Feord ny, %;
March, 81: April So; May, sSS; june, 9o6;
July, S.SOc; August, y.S3c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

CINCINNATI, Jan. gs-Fred P, Cox, aged
10, OF New Vienna, Ohio, a brakeman on the
Cincinnati, Washington s. Baltimore rail-
road, was staining erect on q box car near
Mill street His attention was attracted TO
something at the side Of the road aud he did
not notice the approach OF the train to the
Mil street bridge. He WAS carried against
the bridge, swept of the car, and In a se>.
oud was corpse The tran passed. over
him, severing both his legs, crushing his
eyes out, and otherwise horribly mangling
his boiy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

CATTLE-Choics - extra shipping ss45 o. IS;
common 70 far s ..T5 o. Is; s5ocAers aud feederS
xz.,5a y: Texans, $40 al s.
HOuS-Fair 10 good - 81 gt.u0; mixed pack
ing 81 90 ": cnOics ne IVY, $1,000. %
SdEEP-Coninon, ~. - % -; Texas, S2019
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

PoRK-lDuI: prime mess eastern, SIS; do west
ern, AS ID.
LA.,D SPIT: January, sas Sd; February and
March, IS I'd.
WHEAr-Sev No. winter at Is ID; do
spring at IS d.
FL0UN-Poor demand at SS
COHN-Spot, Is I'D; January, & I'D; Feb,
rlaTy. - lid; AArcl, q IL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

SUGAR-Fully far. l'se4 &c; centrifugal whits
So G65.c. OF white q 90 &C; cIo.ce seie W. ":
wn.te cl4rIisd, % % a..
MoLASS1S-Pri4ne, % case; centrifugal. 2Ia
&c
IOTTON-hiddling uplands, $40
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-30

A number of persons vera injured by the
explosion Of an oil portable engine boiler AZ
McConnellsville,- Ohio