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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Price as to 800.
%AttachMent Notice.
The State of Mississippi
Pamela county.

Pamela county,
In the justices Court, Beat no. | of said county
&C, wilbourn,
No'17 VS..
N G. S%kipwith.
Attachment was issued on the 14th day of
November 1870 against the estate of n. GSkip-
with, defendant, for the sum of one hundred
and forty dollars, rcturnable to said Court De-
cemhcr 10th, 1870, and it appearing that the
defendant resides in the State of Louisiana, post
office and county unknown; notice is hereby
given to said N. G, Skipwith that unless he ap-
pears atsaid Court, to he helda Pleasant Mount
on the second Saturday in February 1871. and
plead to said attachment, judgement will be
and the property attached sold.
lf-5t r. G.. BALCH, J.P.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
FIssIs, AIss~ Jsaas,y ~. Nh.

.ss....
asslss = sasi 80 ~
shsa y @wass3 FHf .
Hsts frfs ~ eaMss tHH ~ %
80 - saaslas Isss 4 ~ $50
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Sale of Railroad Stock.
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to d decree Of the Chancery Court
of Pamela county rendered 1.-THE January term
1871, will, on Monday,
18th day Of February 1871.
sell, on the premises, to tho highest bidder the
north half OF section 20, township six, range
six, IN. Of s. 20, I. 8, R6lfor division among
the heirs of Alfred Mckinney.
TERMS.
half eash, balance on twelve months.
j.. l.. MCKINNEY, Com'r.
White b Chalmers, .Attys. i,-St
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14

l. II Is thc SlihplcSt shuttle machine made,
2. It has less wearing paris.
y. has no groycd cans, ball joints or com
pound cranks.
4. Ills better adapted to larger range of
work without change, than any other machine.
8. 1t has less pieces of machinery than any
other machine.
g. They use n straight needle-curved ones
are liable to break.
I. The needle has perpendicular notion
This is absolutely necessary for heavy work.
s. They sew over the heaviest seams with
out changing the tension or breaking the finest
thread.
0. The stand is well blaccd, which prevents
all the unstoadiness so common in other maj
chimes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14

No branching clans or rafting cog-wiccls
bur silentlyanl rapidly it docs itspcrfc,t work.
without disturbing the invalid or sleeping babe.
'auT-tm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Trustees Sale OF
Valuable Lands.
the 9th day of February, 1871,

'HU VtT' WI! UT TtUi UHTl, INtI,
the following described land, to-wit; the north
west quarter of section one, (1l township ten,
(lol range eight, (Sl west, lying and being in
said county, to secure the payment of the in
debtednoss mentioned in said deed of trust and
in accordance with the provision, thereof
i7-6t W, II. SHORT, Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Tennessee, Arkansas & MiysiSsipDi.

No. 35l Min street Memphis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

correspondent writing from New Orleans says
the White Stockings do not play any BETTER IT, in
deed as well, this season as they did at the CON-
mencement Of the last. They had another very
close shave with the Lone Stars last sunday, the
score standing at the close OF the game o to I.
Leach Coughin, Bielaski, Holngshead, Gold.
smith, Doyle, Worthington, Studley and Martin will
compose the nine OF the Nationals, OF Washington,
ID. c., this season. "How are the mighty fallen =,
"Qulll Drivers'' is the suggestive appellation by
which a nine, to be composed wholly OF reporters
the various papers OF tins city and BROOKLYN il To
he known this summer. The editors threaten, In
retaliation to organize under the title OF Jnk
Singers II they do won't II be Greek meeting
Creek Guess not
George Han, Chapman and Mcdonald have finally
decided 10 remain with the Atlantlcs and Will play
their old positions.
shelly late sor the Unions OF Morrisania, has
joined the Eckfords. and Will play ceptre field
James Snyder going to right, and W. Allison acting
Fred Malone, the catcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics Is very sick, consequently the club Will be
unable TO play any games inside OF three or four
weeks
Cal. Evans is wanted by the Brooklyn Club date
futile a Bayl
Tomorrow the Mutual professional and amateur
mines have set-to on the Union grounds fine
game may be expected.
The first series OF matches between the Married
and Single men OF the Goodfor- Nothing Club came
OF to-day al their grounds, at l23d street and Fifth
avenue resulting In the defeat Of the Singles by the
score Of 46 TO IL.
WASHINGTON, April %
The first regular base ball match game OF the
season came on to-day between the 0iympics and
Nationals Of this city. northeast wind prevailed
during the game, which was the cause OF some
loose play on both SIDES The Olympics won easily
by the following score:-
or'iSps's.:s : & 3 8 ! s ga
Runs earned, I6 to 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
THE PRIZE RING.

The Heavy and Light Weight Champi0nships-
Mace and Coburn, Edwards and Col,ins-La.
test accidents Of Nole-Foot Race Between
Mace and Pennock.
Since the HERALDs last announcement matters
nave progressed sas,sfactor,.y with principals
| in the all-absorbng forthcoming battles for the
championship Of the heavy and light weights
in the fstc arena. The weather OF late
has been greatly in favor OF Mace and
Coburn. the giants to contend for the
frst-named honor, IN assisting them TO
put the finishing touches to their training for the
event. Both have taken advantage of the genial
sunshine and bracing atmosphere, and length
ened walks, with all incident preparations
have been taken and had that attention the serious
business demands Many friends have called upon
the respective principals at their training quarters
to cheer them on In their work, and many have
visited them out OF mere curiostty but one and all
seem satisfied that their physical condition Is ex-
cellent. and well worth long journey to note.
These asprants for fistic honors viii each appear
In measure their respective friends nave
demanded such exhibitions, and TO crafty
GUIDED to accept Of complimentary testimonials.
To tins end the friends OF Mace nave arranged
place tomorrow night at the New York Casino Mott
and Houston streets me entertainment promises
10 ne OF much interest In Its way, Mace Will not
only appear in conjunction with Pooley Mace but
he will wind up In ring costume with Johnny Dwyer,
the Brooklyn boxer. George Rookie, Billy Edwards,
Chambers and Seddons Will also be on hand. The
benefit OF Coburn, of a like nature will take place
at Masonic Hail. Thirteenth street. on which occasion
grand variety show VIII be given, and Joe Will set
TO with Billy Clarke and have the assistance OF many
professionals and amateurs.
Yesterday morning select few OF the gymnastic
brotherhood met at Maher's Gymnasium, St. Marks
place, TO witness a running competition between
the training gladiator ana Homer PennocK the
amateur runner. The stakes We're 5000 q
slde. Pennock, flushed with his one mile success
OF o few nights ago, offered Mace the odds
OF half lap round the track out OF race OF eight
laps, or nearly third of mile. Jem stripped ike a
statue. His rival looked spIendldly also. AT the
word Cor they started vigorously and at TIE fifth
lap Pennock gained about a quarter on ms antago-
MIST, but did not improve his position further CIV.
ing Mace the victory in one minute and forty
seconds
AS the work goes on satisfactorily in the match
between the light weights, Billy Edwards and Tim
Collins, the excitement incident thereto is sensIbly
increasing. This Is due to the known abilities OF
each and their excellent respective records. Each
Is training hard-Billy, under the tutorship Of
Doonev Harris, In East New York. and Collins with
Jim Smith, near this city. The latter Will appear IN
public on the evening OF Saturday, 10Th inst after
which he will settle down to finish the work neces-
sary for such an important occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

perry ana moraIy ghey would have. beyond oil
doubt valid claim. No one will care 10 i've IN
ing railway train nnd noisy with the shrill whistle OF
the locomotive. hut take the cost as before ~ tne
hgure suggested bv the promoters$5 000 900 mile;
eight miles, sac 600 900 which means for ten Per
granting that the viaduct could carry perhaps more
than tunnel It readily be seen that II cannot
pay. But even 4 they carried every PASSENGER now
large q percentage OF profit the enterprise would
still be unremunerative. The total number OF pas
sengers on ali the city rairoads IN 1862 was
lsala32o The rest OF the calculation ID seliappa-
rent
AZ to the general character OF the viaduct road,
the charge frequently made against II that II would
he unsightly and clumsy, and would be u public
eyesore does not seem TO amount TO very much.
The frequent arches might be light ornamental
ironwork with handsome lamps, and, perhaps, also
lgufes anu statues. AS TO the further charge tnaI
the noise OF the locomotives would brighten passing
horses, that objection amounts 10 stu less First OF
all the rails would be set IN rubber, and the line
would be worked with as little screaming and
whlstling as possible-perhaps with none al all.
But. more than this, in London there are NUMBER
less bridges passing over the most ireQuented parts
OF the city. over which the locomotives thunder
without the slightest precaution being taken 10
deaden the noise, and yet there are scarcely any
accidents from horses running away. Indeed, SO
accustomed have the city horses become 10 the
Sc that they may be seen standing perfectly still
under the arches while the trains pass over head
and many OF the arches are even used AS stables
II is not likely that American horses will be any
more troublesome.
After all, as before stated the whole thing hinges
upon purely pecunary considerations. Something
must be done, and done quickly. IT. therefore, the
vladuct prospectus can only draw up satisfactory
financial sch me- and can tempt sufficient money
into the enterprise 10 carry II successfully through
the city Will enter upon q new stage OF Its career
The enhanced value OF real estate up town would
taxing. and in generation Manhattan Island would
become solid mass OF buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEIZURES.

From the Rochester Democrat, April GIL
The SUPERIOR Court Of Buffalo has issued an order
to Sheriff Campbell to stay the sale OF the New York
Central Railroad property until April 26, when the
case will be heard before Judge Verplank notne Su-
perior Court. The counsel for the contestiDg par
ties had TO make TINS stipulation before the court
scould issue the stay. All the engines VIII be used
until that time. The release does not, however,
cover all the executions which the sheriff mas In his
possession. The Buffalo Express, speaking OF this
railroad matter, says:-We give THIS morning the
names OF the parties for whom the recent executions
were made together with the MISUNDERSTANDING
W. Bacon, s2,Os5; Peter Cook, $22s; Robert Deve-
reaux. s5,3l2; Chris. Schwlnger S., 1885, N H. Acker
S7,7a2 :. 5 galne. $l4s2; M. II: Hazen, s5ss; II. A.
Noyes. $780, IA. b. Devereaux So 952; A. Dott 1916:
j. j. Farthlng, sl,ll9 A. w. 1ryon $4,s2s: a. w.
Long, l,l7; A. l.. Raze, s7o6; II. Holland 5000 X.
Kelley. sl,5ds; A. M. Cole, 1907; Il. r. Peugeot,
$l,si7; Peter Cook: sl,o66; y. West, ss7a; j. p.
Smith, 500; D. @. Eastman, s7s9; T. Buger, $780,
n. w. Foot, 1904; nj. Is. smith, s6sS; ID. s. Wild,
$685.; Mary Ann Norris, s257s7;J.. Lester, i2.4le;
T. w. Notter, s0,0lS; W. J. benedict, $500; +. y.
Fargo, s6.a Theodore Snyder, SL075; H. NJ. Swift
$i,oZo :. NJ Jones, $3.50 The above Judgments,
togetherwlth the cosys OF having them affirmed
when was an average for each Judgment OF seventy
$lO4,001
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
WITH THE GLOVES.
Hurry Hicken Among His Fricuds-An Excel.
lent Boxing Entertainment.

Harry Hicken Among His Fricnds-An Excel.
lent Boxing Entertainment.
Harry Hicken, long known as a quiet member of
the pugistic fraternity, was rendered a compliment
tary exhibition last night at Professor William
CarKs, West Houston street. recognition OF his
many services OF friendly nature and decorous
oemeanor at all times The hail was well filled, ana
Harry has good reason to feel proud of the maj
festations in his favor. Many boxing celebrities
were present. and many who only attend the better
class OF these entertainments The preceding por-
ton OF the first class every respect the
several se;s.to being between those who are ac-
quanted with manipulating the gloves in the fullest
scientific sense. Dan Wharton and Young Cronen,
little 'uns opened the ball, and Without ceremony
knocked away at each other In sncn sap-dasn
syIe mat the audience were wei pleased with the
Introductory demonstration. Then, after little
Music Dy wandering band came Young Smith
anu 1Oung Madden, who were more affective,
causing much applause. Young smith promises
we'll anu VIII one day make his marx in this cha
Iacter VI Work IL ne follows It. A song and dance
tnen entertained the spectators when considerable
excitement was produced by George Seddons the
English nghter, and Patsey Hogan, who rs anxious
t0get on a match with any novice nj stated weIybt
putting on the gloves. The benches were filIed In
twinkling, and II was evident that the boxers meant
business. Hard, e1ectlve, si0agiDg blows came
uu,cA anu last ana IL was give and take, until
tne audience felt that IN this meeting
OF TWO such good men they nad aon,
iun enough Tor their money. Then were presented
TWO "o0nciess" men, who went through d variety
performance, when warwick, Edwards aud Hanley
came In ana dd their share Of the work others
Followed anu The event OF the night took place
the wiDd-uP between the beneficiary and Dooney
Harris. IL was skiil and execution from the begin.
ming, ana impressed all present with their excel
iency az boxers. Tim Collins, VINO Is 10 fight Billy
EDWARDS, was looksT~oR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
SUPERIOR C0UaT-CYAmBERS
The Snit by John Michel Growing Out Of
His Fort Monroe imprisonment.
BEFORE Judre McCunn

The snit by John Michel Growing Out Of
His Fort Monroe Imprisonment.
Before Judge McCunn.
John Mitcae, rs. John A. Dir.-This was motion
strike this from the calendar of this court on
the ground that 1t had been removed to the United
States courts in compliance with the special provi-
sons Of the act OF Congress referring such cases.
The facts connected with the bringing Of the suit are
well known to the public, 1t being an action brought
by the plaintiff to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged false imprisonment by General Dix In Fortress
Monroe, in 1885, at the close OF the war. An ex-
tended argument was made by the opposing cOun-
sci. IL insisted for the motion that the OF
Congress passed March 3, 1863, and the supplement
tary act OF May IL, 1860, compelled the removal OF
end OF the matter. On the other side II was urged
that the acts were unconstitutional that II con-
stutional they did not apply 70 this case; and fur
ther that the parties to the action were and ct
Of this State ana that therefore the State courts
the only courts having jurisdiction OF the case
The Court TOOK the papers, reserving It's decision
Dec1sions.
BY Judge Brady.
Roder rs. Decentralization denied.
Lerin IS. Greenned.-Same.
Gunther Us. Greer.feld.-Same.
Elsfon rs. Murrdy.-Same.
McEYhen1'p US. Neher.-same.
LudtOto CS american Exchange BdnE.-Same.
Society FOR REFORMATION OF Juvenile DeifnQuents us
DterS.-Motion granted.
Copeland Us. Mdrttn.-Reference ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
COURT Of SPECIAL SESSIONS.

An Old Offender Recognized and Disposed Of
The First Year Under the New Lnw-Striix-
ing Policcman-Kate Tirney's Loss and
Who Caused Ii.
Before Judge Bowling.
The calendar OF this court yesterday was not a
very large one, but one or two small cases were
really worth while listening to- For instance
David Jones is OF those rrepressibIe rogues OF
which there are many in this goodly city Of ours
that no amount OF warning by the authorities Will
have the effect OF deterring from connlvng at and
engaging In various
LAwLEss TRANSACTIONS.
He was coach driver and the police for some time
BACK nave entertained anything but a good opinion
OF him. as he was known to have certain relations
with the gangs OF swindling hackmen with which
the city Is infested. He, at one time, procured
license for his coach, but for some sufficient reason
or reasons 1t was revoked by his Honor the Mayor
lie mas since then persistenty endeavOred to get
another license but his efforts were in vain; So out
oil pure desperation, he determined to drive his
venicle without one, which is In direct opposition
10 the law. ofilcer Francis Denning, perceiving
Jones enjoying the emoluments that accrue to
HACK DRIVERS
In general, without having the sign on his coach
that proves the owner to nave paid to the city the
requisite fee for such privilege attempted to arrest
MN. The gentle tD Jones TO this put In q de-
murrer, and by way OF forcbly illustrating his pre-
conceived notions Of independence 2. the right OF
uon as ne pleased IN spite OF all the Id police
men In the city, hauled of his left and made
sligt embrasure over the right optic OF the officer,
following IL up by
ANOTHER wELI-DlRECTED CARBON
on the knowledge receptacle VI The same individual,
we result OF which arbitrary proceeding was that
the iatter's Uranium became exactly one inch and
nlli larger IN the particular spot where the fist OF
me law-breaker had descended Jones was finally
arrested ana duly placed at the bar OF justice 10
explain 10 ms Honor the why and the wherefore OF
ms presuming 10 redress his fanced wrongs to the
aetriment or the servants Of the law. The clerk Of
the court
WHISPERED FEW WORDS
IN tne ear oil the Judge who Immediately addressed
the accused IN this wise:--
Jones, this Is the third time you have been
brought here on similar charge. You have repeat
ediy trled to get license, but the police, knowing
ulat your mode OF living ~ using your coach Tor
carrying the 'swagn OF thieves refused TO grant
your request. You then determined to drive with
out license, and aid your friends in their expcdi
tons, IN defiance OF the poicen
. Judge, was not driving the coach at the time.
IL was another man.
MUST EARN A LIVING
some way. I've got child and sister TO take care
Of, and
IL can't help that; you're an old offender. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
SUPERIOR C0UnT-SPtClAl TERM.
Decisions.
By Judge Spencer.

Decisions.
BY Judge Spencer.
James Cdtn,ceH Us. Ad0phus A. SchaefeT.-Refer-
ence ordered.
denied, without costs.
Robert A. Williams cs. Josephine X. Wiutdns.-
Reference ordered.
Jane Cochran Us. Walfan COckrdn.-Same.
FREDERICK u. Scbetter u.s. Laurence .Shuster
SnafM.-Order granted.
MerrU rs. Mef7rI-Order granted.
EHSd y DOnnH rs. Ezetiet DOnneH-Same.
Joseph Meehs rs. Margaret Kreketr.-Same
ChdfteS c. Rhodes u.s. lViltdn DynOck.-Same.
Pooer Us. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extending time
limited to fifteen DAYS, or five days after service OF
the order making the change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

SUAR0GATs'S COURT.

Wills Admitted. Letters Of Administration, &c.
Before Surrogate veeder.
Surrogate veeder during the past week admitted.
to probate the wills OF Ann Vanderbilt OF Flatbnsh,
and Thomas Murtagh, Helen L. Jackson, George.
Coleman, Dennis Driscoll, David Donovan, James,
Hay Gerritt Smith. Syb II. M. Bristol. John TruDer
and Patrick Shannon, Of Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
OF George Fitzpatrick, Of Flatbush Margaret
Schneider, OF Jersey CITY, and Gabrella Noble DAVID
Aldrich, George +. WEIGH, Christlana Strube, Mary
L. Seaman, Bernard Hughes Edward Howard,
Joseph M. Schllling, Charles 4. Fowell and Thomas.
Roche OF brooklyn.
Letters Of guardianship OF the personal estate OF f.
Virginia, Carrie b. anu Harry b. Smith we're,
granted to Dennis Il. Smith, their father; OF Thomas
and Nicholas Mcclure TO Patrick McGure; OF Henry
H. Savage 10 Ellen b. savage; OF John G. and Mella
+. Hal, TO Annie f. Han; OF Joseph Lyons TO jesse
L. wheeler; OF Lucinda Woodruff to Henry ID. Bird
sail; OF Ellen Roach to Patrick Keyes, and OF Charles.
+. F0lwell to Elma A. F0lwell, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
BINDING B0HEMisEs.

Interesting Nuptiai Ceremonies mt Essex Mar.
ket Court.
An interesting wedding took place yesterday at
Essex Market Police Court. Judge Ledwi,h. IN hts
most elegant and impressive manner performed
the marriage ceremony. Henzei Rafker a
blonde OF Bohemia, was united In the sacred
bonds To Mrs. Caroline Shesmick, also of Bohemia
sparkling brunette or some forty-nve sum-
mers. Mr.. George Walsh, OF Sixth avenue delivered
the nuptial address. Judge w. j. Kane and Senator
y. Malone, OF the Sixteenth ward, were attesting
witnesses. After the ceremony the customary
Dridall salutations followed, and the bride was
escorted as far as the portals OF the Essex Street
Temple by all the attending officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
ATTEMPTED SAFE ROBBERY.

George Quinn. aged seventeen, VINO gave his resi-
dence as 2ls West Forry-nrst street. New York was
arraigned before Police Justice Baird, at onKers,
Westcnester county yesterday. on q Charge OF hav-
ing attempted 10 rob safe In the once OF George
Frazier, on Wells avenue during the previous after.
noon. The accused, who said he had come up TO
participate In the Norton reception, having been
caught IN ne act Of breaking open the safe was
pursued and captured after short chase by officer
Woodruff. After the testimony had been given
Quinn was ordered TO find bali In the sum OF $780,
or IN defapt be commiEed Tor the action OF the
Grand Jarys~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coua1-Iq BANKRUPTCY.
The Boston, Hartford and Eric Railway
Company.

The Boston, Hartford and Eric Railway
Company.
The AFFAIRS Of this Company, as already reported
In the HERALD. have been thrown into bankruptcy
In this district aud also in The districts of Connect
cut and Massachusetts,. Yesterday the matter came
up for argument in the Circuit Court before Judge
Woodruff on the petition OF Seth Adams
that took place before Judge Blatcnford. By
agreement the hearing went over tor three weeks,
as also did motion by Mr.. Da Costa for mOdinca-
ton OF Judge Batchford's order to enable the
creditors OF the company to proceed with election
OF an assignee.
Voluntary Petitions in Bankruptcy.
Paul Fak and Charles ONel
Discharges.
Isaac Stern Hndrew G. Norwood. Edmund p.
Rogers, William ii. Kern and Ephralm II. Cushman.
Disch arge AnnuIled.
Charles X. Herrick.