davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

IT will be correct enough for the ladies
to 90 to the matinee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10
Chambers Encyclopedia

ten volumes, royal syo. bound ~ ,slisbis
mice so ", the most thorough sno III 10
work Of general references, y
the person getting up the eius.
JRLIPPINcoTT 4 CO., Publisher,
7ns17 Market street, PbilsdeipnN
sep3 osws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

THE dead walls and bill boards have
been plastered over, with pastors and in
large letters you are requested TO vote
for Genepi. Fancy, Tor Congress. His
admirers had better paste UP the Gene
rails photograph, 80 the voters can look al
the handsome little candidate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10
Chambers Encyclopedia

len volumes, royal syo, bound in =,
price SO.D, the most thorough sns nrrp,
BILE work or general reference, is pr,.. .vas
To the person getting up the cluh eh'7i
J. b. LIPPISCOTT & co, Publish
7l5 and az Market street, PhiIaJsinhs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10
A Work of Universal Interest.
THE STANDARD
LifeOfCharIeS Dickens

dor, ""I.iie OF Goldsmith" etc. Iomrld,
Ia Three Volumes, with numerous b.
cravings. illustrations and Fac slinlls'
l2mo; bound In Extra Cloth; eco pcfNw
nllp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

CHuRHEs--There are twenty-five
churches in Wheeling. and divided into
different denominations as follows:
Methodist Episcopal, q; Presbyterian,
); Roman Catbolr, 3; Protestant Epis-
copsl, 2; Lutheran. 81 Baptist, /; Disci-
Piles Of Christ, l; Colored, Methodist ].
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10
afheeliug ge9ister.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1874.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrival Of Trains. ....
CORR. S.i0a. m. 4.iOp. IN. IL. 10 PIN.
Centr, 1 o. Div 5.25 a. III. III. i0a m. 5.S0 I'm.
S,iey & Pitt n 90 a. m. AS p. IN. 6.02 p.m
Hempfi'd RR $40 a. m ..... .......... $40 pm.
Departure Of Trains.
b. Il o. X. r.. 4.4O a. m. 9.55 II. M 4.o5 p. H.
Centr'l D. Div T.N q. m.g.O p. III. DIV p. Ill
Cleyel'd&Pitt sos a. m. 10 p. m. $500 I'm.
Hemph'd X R7.l5 a. m. ....,,;;-:;"... 4.U p. IN
"Steubenvilie Accommodation.
---------- S,taannar Market Row
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

THERE won't he so muck hand shaking
after next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

ANOTHER invoice just received Of those
cheap Mems, Boy, Youths and Child
ren's Kip Boots, at the following price,:
Men kip Boots S3.25
BOYS Oos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

JERRY CLEMENS,
Cor. Main and 18th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

THE County Court will probably adj
journ on Monday or Tuesday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-10

SATURDAY is the best day in tn" week
on candidates TO hoop en- up.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

saai i0a Hksi ~ ha E18ld
asaie afi NJ ~ f,0aU ~ ~ wma
pFbase Nsigi0sfaadiaai ia stfia'
gsasy n W. lines ssi We faafslig n
~ my 0nf sifta miaelnalig ouf
mlilm h mals every ftefilah. ahd
rai'tl ns moseg Iha m0aay va
alsd by no f'sie Comm sioaois fap
pointed bf fbe aFff8ms oa SEQ IN
she purchase Of tie N1ym Canal AZ
Interrogation n ao q. 4 " aihsoff.
al ~ nqnifei 10 tisif recommends
zion N an appropriation Fafiiof
thah tbs We Comm sion paid $3.50
over a6d shove Sc $1,000 for tho
canal on tbe faitb Of tbe State appros
pfiaGob and he liilo n iho canal
vas vested Nv ih6 stole OF course
tio canal requires work np0n II, DAD
Che State appropriation would ave
putt in = condition aad 10 dogp9noI
a. 10 become Of immediate and im.
monso benefit 10 oar trade. Tic 70.
cent high waters have partially filed
The canal and there Is now no one.
nor any body whose duty IL is to
clear IL out.
Tho legislature at its last session
passed an Act repeating tho appro-
preparation Act. This was done, not
after o free discussion, but slyly and
surreptitiously. 1t is an act clearly
unconstitutional, and cannot stand
the test Of any Court. Such is the
opinion, as We have it, Of ono Of the
ablest and most eminent %jurists Of
Alabama, and Of one Of the most dis,
tinguished lawyers of Mississippi. The
State cannot Ego back" upon its part
of the contract after our citizens have
complied with all the terms and pro-
visions. The OUTLAWS and cxpondi
lures made by our citizens were pred
icated upon the faith of the public
appropriation for the common good
OF the country, and a mandamus
should be made to compel the Audi
tor TO issue his warrant. And we
suggest that as our immediate Sena-
tor and Representative, are lawyers,
and that as they permitted this at.
to be made without exposing
and checking it-and as we before
said, scarcely any n unless particu-
WATCHING FOR IT, would have
detected it-that they, unitedIy and
gratuitously give us the aid of their
services to obtain this fund,
without putting our citizens to any
further expense.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
Admiral Buchanan.

Admiral Franklin Buchanan for
merly of the Confederate States
Navy, died on the 18th inst, at his
home in Maryland-his native state
aged "A years.
This distinguished officer entered the
service Of the Federal Government, as
midshipman, at a very early age, and
during the war of 1912 and 1915
was an aid to Commodore Perry, tn c
hero Of the battle OF Lake Erie.
At the breaking out Of the late war
Admiral Buchanan was in command
of the Washington Navy Yard,
which position be resigned with his
commission, to cast his fortunes with
the Southern people. We extract
from q sketch Of his life in the
Mobile Register the following notice
of his two great battles in the last
war.
He sup rintended the famous iron
clad frigate Virgiuia's building or rather
transformation or construction, and
when it was completed he assumed the
command of this formidable engine of
war, which was destined to effect a COM
plete revolution in naval warfare, and
strike terror to he hearts of the con-
federacy's foes. The little squadron,
under the command of Flag Officer Bu-
chanan, consisted OF the following YES
sels-virginia (Merrimac jamestown
and Patrick Henry. They made a sue
cessful attack upon the Federal feet in
Hampton Roads. near Newport News,
March Sth and 9th, 1862, in which the
Virginia Flagship sunk the Gambler
land sloop of wal ga guns, and captur-
ed and afterwards burnt with incendiary
she'll the Congress, frigate of so gnns.
and disabled the Minnesota, ST. Lawr-
ence and the Roanoke. which latter
ship was SO materially damaged that she
had to be towed to New York and ra-
iced and converted into a floating bat
terry. The excitement growing ont of
this achievement was wide spread. In
the North it created great dependency,
while at the Sonth it was the cause of
general rejoicing, and was a source of
inspiration to the Confederacy.
Admiral Farragut made his passage Of
the forts in Mobile Bay and his attack
upon the vastly inferior forces OF the
Confederates, under the command of
Admiral Buchanan, on the 9th of Au-
gust. 1894 contest ever 70 be remem-
bered on acceunt Of the vallor and hero
ism displayed by the yanquished. Far
ragut passed Forts Morgan and Gaines
with fourteen ships of war of all sizes
and four iron-clads, while his intrepid
adversary could only muster one iron
clad, Tennessee, and three little wooden
gunboats, Morgan, Gains, and Selma.
The Admiral led his feet in person, in
the flagship Tennessee, and during the
fight he dashed hither and thither
among the vessels of the enemy's squad
ron, inficting upon them incalculable
but being himself wounded, and
he Tennessee becoming manageable d,
he was faslly forced to surrender. '
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23


Csc r. HgnsDos sosors his ID,
iiorial connection with fbg TnpeIo
journal, aod lion. j. NJ Eckford
mounts tic editorial tripod, tho pro.
p~riotCrsbip remaining unchanged,
Regretting very much to part with
our friend IIerndon, we rejoice 70
learn that the Journal is 10 remain
politically the same, and We wish /,
abundant success under its new edi
torial management, while wo tender
Herndon our sincere desire for a
future full Of prospe ity.
The MERIDIAN STAR.-Bully for
our little namesakc Of Meridian. No
Infamous Printing Bill frightens It
from the path Of virtue and rectitude,
but only nerves it to action, and like
the earnest soldier it throws NV W all
baggage ard impediments and strips
for the fight. 1t does away with Its
patent outside, which reduces its
size ; but it reduces its subscription TO
$l.00, and announces that,-"We
are going to publish an uncomprO-
missing, white mans, Democratic pa.
per-"
May the Star brightly illumino
Mississippis eastern horizon.
The PAULDING MESSENGER, has
sold out to Col. Cooper OF the Me-
ridian Gazette, who intends to move
the material to Enterprise and with
it there establish a Republican paper,
to be called the argus, expecting Of
course to get the legal printing Of
THAT district.as well as, securing the
printing of the Meridian district for
The MERIDIAN GAZETTE, one-half in.
terest in which has been sold to Mr..
Wells, lately Of Vicksburg, and he
paper has become Republican in POI
itics. The Legal printing of two
entire districts is certainly a very
big thing to play for, and betokens
an eminent degree Of journalistic en-
tcrprise, which is the most we can
say of it.
The COLUMBUS INDEX has been
sold to Gen. G. G. Tucker, Stew.
ems remaining however connected with
it. as travelling correspondent and
AGENT
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
For the STAR Of pascagoula

Mr.. EDIroR:-In your paper of the
2nd inst, | find an article headed
"The New Liqour Law" and signed
Common Sense" Permit me to say
that l think it the commonest kind Of
sense, that would prompt any man, at
this day to advocate retail grog shops.
| wish to notice particularly the
following extract: "The public schools
"of this State, owe their maintenance
ito it; numbers OF our children, other
wise unable to reap the advantages
"of an education, are under lasting
obligations to ii; thus, though con-
''sldeled an evil, is a blessing every
where felt"
Allow Inc to show how this bless
ing is obtained and what it cost. By
the Auditors report for 1873, it ap-
pears there were ten licensed grog
shops in Jackson county, which paid
each 5000, making less commissions
$1,000 for the school fund. Let US see
what this cost.
10 grog shop licenses $4,000 90
10 Internal Revenue $50 90
Clerks fees, taking bonds &
Issuing license 30 90.
Rent 10 buildings $500 each 5000 90
Hire Of 10 bar keepers $50
per month 5000 90
Profit for proprietor $50 per
month 6000 90
Total S17,2s0,O0
TO make this $172SO, they must sell
90 halt profits. This sum
must be paid by the people of the
Would 1T not be much bet
.er for the people to pay the 1880 90
at once and save the 5000 90. This
8 the pecuniary view Of the question,
Without counting the amount of valu.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

= ssi NJ fs afsm ays.s,
fal &C. fH5aai "a sas samstk.
ha ff1 W . moysl pssst y
gsg ~ fssgie sfs maet mrs All.
iefioas TIE gqasg mon yssffy ,..
IA. alo sflma esssel sed aa \ ..s,
lta sfad 8pqa wives siaasas sAt
fe sgms'aly afe bsygad NJ ass y,
.04l4il0e
i.ot u ma3 BE- mid hsf mse .m
drink sad ~ fheY win - isag - .,
have gfea lhsm sbsfs na bah
seqWfsd shai ~ nefo tafseria.
crime abd IN smother eseer ailon '.
d,ait have bot faw Jfiakers asi A.
druokafds n We met dim se IA
hetlef boy our IiIqors NJ afsl oos,
and ago ball the priee, or si72so 4
ycar.
I may return 10 Ibis subject agaIa
SENEx.
soa Coast Nay 20, 1914
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

NoTics TO MARINERS, HoRN
ISLAND LIGHr.-A lighthouse has
recently been erected at the cast end
OF Horn Island. latitude 30 degrees
10 minutes north, longitude IS de-
grces 20 minutes west. On and of.
ter June 30, 1874, a fixed white
light, varied by red flashes, at inter-
walls of n minute, will be displayed
therefrom. This light should be
seen in clear weather, from the deck
OF a vessel Is feet above the sea, IL
nautical miles.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

1t is stated that a prominent Clyde
sh1p-builder has recently visited this
country with a view to purchase suit
able grounds upon which to estab-
lish a very large ship-buildiug es>
Enlistment for his sons. He stated
hal the United States furnishes at
the present time the only facilities
for the prosecution of a successful
business in this branch Of art, and it
would not he long before American
built ships Of all kinds will find a
market all owe the world Mobile
Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

The Enterprise Debating Club is
now in fine working order, and pro.
pose, at an early day, to give a pub
lie debate. The young gentlemen com.
posing it r thoroughly 10 earnest.
-[Courier.
We hope u Moss Point Club is
still kept up and is prospecting.
Nothing is more calculated to i'm.
prove young gentlemen than a -four
ishing Debating Club. We shall al
ways be glad to receive any items
concerning our Moss Point Club.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

CRY HOTEL, New ORLEANs.-lt
is very seldom that we and the Jack
son Pilot So thoroughly agree as we
do in every word and sentiment Of
the following: ast
We have recently had another oppor-
funity for testing the capacity of the City
Hotel, New Orleans, es a stopping
place and temporary home, snd have had
abundant reason to strengthen our for
mer belief that it is the only large and
comfortable hotel in that city. The pro-
prietor, Mr.. r. s Morse. is alive to the
best interests of the public in every ditec-
tian, and is ably seconded by Mr.. Wat
son, the intelligent, as well as tie indie
fatigable chief clerk and manager, and
by his assistants both within and out
side the Office, The gentleman who
presides over the dining ball aud all the
attaches are courteous and obliging, and
the tables are constantly the best in the
South. In all its departments, in fact,
the City shows beyond doubt, that it is
conducted by men who know how to
keep q hotel" sMississippians, at this
par ,icnlar house, are always sure of a
welcome and rarm reception, and the
proffer OF the best that can be afforded.
We cordially commend the travelling
public 10 have all baggage checked to the
City Hotel.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

A NAN KILLED BY A PANTHER IN
MTss1ssIPPI.-We learn, from the
Vicksburg Times, that a colored
man met wife a horrible death near
Delta, on the 18th inst.
His body was found lying in the
road and a huge panther was stand
ing over it. eating n of the shoul-
ders. The people a back to their
houses ..or firearms and returned to
kill the animal. When they got
back the panther vas still engaged
rating its victim. They fred, but
did not succeed in killing it, and it
ran away in the woods. They foun,i
that the panther had eaten part OF
the head, one shoulder and one foot
off.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

Our CORRESPONDENTS, - Lieut..
Quinn U. 5. Engineer, fayors US
with a communication in regard TO
our Canal.
Sencx defends the new Liquor
Law.
7. wonders how Livingstone could
call down Heavens choicest blessings
upon the Herald for its soup chari-
ties, six months after his death.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
THE stan AT ODA con.
MEnCE

ss~sess s~* ffssss f~sas ~ ssssas
sssfs 90 sss~isirs s~s~ss go
ffsss~s "s@ ss~ss 80 s~~.f go ~
~s~s~s ssts-sss N@@s .se-ss sfs =
sssi~sss# .~s s@iss " ass ssse o.
ts*fgff - m~sssatl~s see msw
ss~@s sfsssf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

Especial Dispatch 70 the yicksburg Times
W1sHsxGTos, May 8, 1874
House passed Senate amendment in
creasiue overflow relief appropria-
tiou 10 one hundred and ninety thou
GEORGE. @. MCKEE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

n~y THoaE Of DOR subscribers 81
Moss Point who have not made mr..
engagements with dbc hacks TO carry
out their mail matter, from tho s ran.
ton r. o., win End their stars NJ
tbe Moss Point p. o.
IT They prefer them being left at
lhe Scranton Z. o., please so inform
ia.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
N D r S A l. E.
'g,nE A. n. STEAM TUG RoLLA,

Is now ready for TOWING and TIGHTENING
at usual rates.
Also will take excursionisfs out to the Islands
when wanted.
Vessels drawing IA feet and under. will %
TowED and P1LoTED under a United States
License for S25, ia, or out Horn island Pass
When drawing over IL feet an additional
charge will be made.
. Fresh water in Tanks always on hand.
Oak Wood also furnished when required
For pc rticulars, apply to H.. Krebs & SON.
Scranton Arthur Il. Krebs, East Pascagoula.
inl5-ly JOHN FOSTER.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
NOTICE.

A Special Meeting of thu Board Of Su-
pervisors will be held on the 2nd Monday
the 8 h day of June next, A. ID 1874.
BY order of the President of the Board.
@. II. ALLEY, CLERK.
Scranton, Ms, May 18th 1874. ct
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
m EW PAsCAGoULA HOTEL.

The undersigned informs the public that he
has leased that elegant place, known as the
Hall Place, at East Pascagoula, and belonging
to the late Col. O. Z. Hall of the New Orleans,
st. Charles Hotel. The building is spacious
and elegant, and the grounds are magnificent,
beautifully located Immediately on the Gull
Shore, with wharf, bath house &c. attached.
The lawn Is shaded by superb Live Oaks and
contains swings and amusenents for children.
VIII open for the accommodation Of guests
on Monday Nav 25th.
The Terms will be moderate.
The Table will be kept restaurant style, and
will be furnished with all the delicacies Of the
season.
my23-4m. j PACTEAU.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

" waso.t : o., .s.s, :, Mo-.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
Newspaper Changes.

Sea Coast May 20, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-12
It is the Best Washer

IN THE VORLDt'
For the following reasons:
lst- II is the CHEAPEST. edit is the Most
DURABLE. 3rd-It requires less LABOR.
ith-lt will do "A greater variety of work.
5th--lt will do the same amount of work, in less
time than is required for any other Washer,
without the wearing of clothes, fulling
or shrinking nannes.
9Th 1t is less cumbersome, weighing only
One Pound.
80 The facts in the case you can easily know, by
giving our Agent a washing to do.
To investigate the washer thoroughly, give the
Agents a chance TO wash, in order to prove the
above statements, which will be promptly attended
to free of charge, and we shall consider it as
plimenlary, whether purchasing or not, as we wish
to prove the above facts.
The principle of the Washer is forcing the water
through the fabric by air.
OGiice-.NOrth's Block, Water ST.,
AUGUSTA, OVER b. KIMBALL's STORE.
Town and County Rights for sale by
NJ. e. BLACKWELL,
ang5.i2m Agent for the State of Maine
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

then, if they can," SAID tho Gar
The hunter waved his handkerchief
The army wheeled into position; music
burst forth in martial strain, and then
q great cloud of dust arose When
the dust had cleared away, the army
was gone.
The Gear invited Huntsman the Un-
lucky to dinner, and asked him nnmer-
GUS questions about Mlnza the Invisi-
BILE. At the second course the news
came that the enemy was flying in
every direction, completely r0nted.-
The terrified E.rtars had LEFT ell their
tents and baggage behinu T1enI. The
Ozar thanked the hunter for his assist
ance, and informed his daughter that
he had found husband for her.
Princess MilOvzOra blushed upon re-
cciving this intelligence, then turned
pale and began to shed tears. The
hunter whispered something to Murza,
and the Princess tears. changed into
precious stones as they fell. The
cOurticrs fastened to pick them up
they were pearls and diamonds. The
Princess smiled at this, and, overcome
with pleasure, gave her hand to Hunts
man the Unlucky-unlucky no longer.
Then the feast began. But here the
story must end.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27

MARSHAL BAzAINE now occupies
the room in which the Man with the
Iron Mask Mnguished 30 many years,
and from the window Of which the un-
known prisoner flung into the sea the
silver plate ON which he had previously
scratched his name and history. In
view of the prisoners window stands
Cannes aud the luxuriantly covered
hills of Cannot, backed by the splen-
dor of the Alps. The room is lofty,
and contains q fireplace and . large,
grated window. The prisoner is al
lowed . servant, medical man and .
priest. An altar has been erected at
the end OF the narrow passage from
which the room opens. The prisoner
daily PAGES up and down the little ter
race near his room in the fortress. He
has his son, a little boy Of years,
with him, and Colonel Villette, his
faithful friend and companion, who
sent in his resignation in order to be
with his former commander. Madame
Baaaine is at Cannes. The Fort il
ganis0ned by two companies Of the
One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment
n the Line.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-27
oInICTonY or COUSTY OFFlCEAs.
TlsueS aud Places for Holding CooFte ID
the Territory sT Montana.
eUpHENE Count.

sUrmxXK Count.
A. virsin.. City, first Monday In j. uary and Sec
0nd MOn,lay in August.
UNITED srATks DISTRICT Courts.
giyss DAiricf-At Virginia City. Arst N 'nday In
April. aMd seco I'd Monday In SeptcmOcr
scosd Dis,ricf-At Deer Lodge. second Monday In
Arrti. Ar.t Msn'iay In September. and arst Aos.
fay IN December.
7Ajri Disiries-At Helena, first Monday 10 March.
first Monday In June. and fourth Monday ~ No.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
etvss Dtsirics-n Madison County, a Virginia CITY.
6rss Monday In April, s.cOnd Monday In Sep
tcnllcr.
In G:allatin County, 1t DOxcm-n. 81 Monday In
March smd fourth Monday In Oct0l'rr.
lu Jefferson County, at Raslersburx, thirl Mon.
day in February, frs MOnday in OctD er:
Second Disirtcl-Dctr Lodge County, ut deer Lodge
City, secan.l Monday In April. drst Monday in
September, and first Monday In December.
IN Missouia County. At Missouis, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November.
IN Beaver Head County, Bannack, hrst Monday In
JWue. and second Monday in October:
laird Dissrics-In Lewis am Clark County. q 1lel.
ems, first Monday IN March, nrst Monday In
June, aud first Monday 10 November.
In Meagher County, fourth Monday In Nay and
third Monday IN October.