davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Haggerry vs.. smith: Wells VS.. Bourguit; Levi
VS.. Morson seven actlons) 'Schreiber VS.. Morr-
son uwo actions) Froellch vs. Same; Reed VS..
Leedy.-Granted.
Spalding vs.. The American Trust Company;
Isham W.. Davidson.-Memorandum
Eagan VS.. McGinn.-Allowance OF $75 granted to
plaintiff.
Legrand vs. Badwin.-Motion denied.
William Hawkins vs.. Martha w. Hawkins.-De.
cree OF divorce granted TO plalntif.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Robbed in the Street.

Before Judge Bixby.
George Hesse, OF No. 14O Hester street, while re-
posing quietly on the stoop OF his residence. was
approached by John Keyser, aged nineteen, .
native of Geneva, Switzerland, VINO took ir IN his
left vest pocket watch and chain, valued In all at
OF the Tenth precinct, and on being arraigned be.
fore Justice Bixby. at Essex Market, pleaded
guilty. 1t being case OF larceny from the person
he was committed by His Honor, n default OF
So, 900 bail, Tor trial at the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLAoK's-
Proprietor and Manager. ......Mr. LESTER WALLACK
Doors open att 80, commences at 8 O'Clock.
Engagement OF the accomplished artistic
Miss CARLOTrA LIZ CLERCQ
who will appear
EVERY EVENING DURING THE PRESENT WEEK.
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON
In Mr. BARLEY canpbclls successful emotional Drama,
In Ave acts, entitled -
Miss CARLoTTA LIE CLERCQ as HELEN FARADAY.
Other eharaeers by Messrs ThLopokE HAMILTON
GLERCQ, EBEN PLY MpToN, E. n. HOLLAND g. +;
EDWIN, J: CuRRAN. Miss LILLE, Nine. PoNIsI and
FATE MATINEE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, ATls0
BOOTHS THEATRE NEXT WEEK SALvINI
ID Mr. MAURICE GRAU respectfully announces the
definite close OF the SALNINI REPRESENTATIONS
and OF the DRAMATIC SEASON of ls13-isH,
with series of final performances by
SIGNOR TOMMASO SALVlNI,
the ilustrous Italian Tragedian, and his celebrated
Dramatic Company, which Will be given tollows:-
Opening night, Monday June Saulnets great Tragedy
THE GLADIATOR.
Salvni IN his powerful role of, The Gladiator
Tuesday evening" June g. octave Feuet's masterpiece,
THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Salvni (flrst time hcrel Maxine Odiot
Wednesday HAMLET Friday. oTHELLo. saturday
FAREWELL SALViNI MATINEE. Reserved seats So
and 81 So according to locatonl Sale commences Thurs
day at box office and Schirmer's music store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR,

ALBANY, June s, 1874
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor June s-Nos so, II, 49, rs, 55H, ~, go 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
CITY ooURT-sPECIAL TERN.

Before Judge Nelson.
Judge Nelson yesterday admitted to bail Peter
Smith, the cooper, VINO shot and dangerously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEoIAL TERM
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Worst.
Boylan Va. Cooke; Hun VS.. Hur.-Orders settled
BY Chief Justice Mcneil.
Jones vs.. Barlow ct al; Benner ct al vs. Bald
win.-Cases and amendments settled. (See mem
Orandum.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
DEC ESIOnSs
BY Judge Loew

Garraghan vs. Wlson.-Motion to vacate order
OF arrest granted.
Dunphy vs. Penton.-See memorandum.
Heinrich Weilanl vs.. Mary Weilanu-Judgment
OF divorce granted to plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
EUROPE.


DATHS OF HOMBURG, NEAR FRANKFORT on THE
- Main.-The Homburg waters are very sautary in
diseases OF the stomach and the liver and attacks OF the
Rou the mountain pure and bracng air Is very bencf
Gent in nervous Affections. mineral cold and warm
baths: nine and cns baths whey cure excellent orches
ira regimental bands, balls reunions, illuminations
grand concerts ladies' conversation and reading rooms
cafe, billiards; beautiful park charming envrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
ALL ABOUT TWO POSTAGE STAMPS

The following incident, narrated By corre-
spondent as happening in Little Rock. illustrates
at once the good and bad side OF Southern char
acter:-
gentleman who was q stranger In Little Rock
went 70 the desk o. one OF the hotels and asked II
he could buy postage stamp. The clerk replied
mat he mad none, whereupon bystander took
ous MS pocketbook and gracionsly handed the
gentleman a number oil stamps, telling hun 10 help
himself The stranger took two Of them, and,
thanking the gentleman for his kindness, handed
back the remainder OF the stamps and six cents
pay for those he had taken But the pennies had
scarcely been placed in the hands Of the other
when he hung them on the moor, and exclaimed
violently, al you were not a damned iool, sir, you
would know mat an ArKansian does not peddle
postage stamps.n No apologies would be &C.
cepted and the irate man walked out OF the hotel
muttering about his offended honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
d I. BARNUMS
GREAT ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.

GREAT ROMAN HlPPODRoME
The largest amusement building constructed occu.
plying the entire block bounded Fourth and Madison
avenues and Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets.
Grand orchestra orchestra chairs. balcony chairs
lily Circle and gallery hronged afternoon and evening
with an enthusiastic audience composed OF the best
zens OF the metropolis and adjacent suburbs
the praise and patronage OF the clergy. our municipal
authorities merchants editors LAWYERS. bankers,
CHANCES and the great and good OF all nations.
The gorgeous pageant-the CONGRESS OF MON
ARClS-is alone produced at cost OF 5o00 and intro
duees IN one grand. procession l5o) men, women and
children horses, ponies ana trained animals. 1t
displays upon eded chariots and prancing chargers
civilized nation upon the globe
The intensely exciting programme OF Roman Chariot
and standing Races, Hurdle and Flat Races, Jockey
Races Mexican faces, Liberty Races Ele plant Pony.
Monkey, Camel and Donkey Races, wheelbarIow and
tumut uous applause. Tho laughahc fnale-DONSY-
BROOK FAIR and the LANCASHIRE RACES-intro
medley OF entertainment characteristic OF the national
sports OF Ireland.
The GRAND MENAGERIE comprises the most extern
sive and costly Geological collection ever upon exhibit
Camels and Dromedaries the largest Marine Monste.
eyer captured the only living Giratfcs In America,
Water Rn Spao Eaaas Lama Horned Horse Ysks
and spotted Leopards White Polar Bears Russian Bears
sun Bears, Barnum's Famous Happy Family, Apes,
Balloons, Monkeys, Tropical Birds, &c, &c Each and
every animal Is the finest specimen its Kind the study
of which affords valuable lesson in Natural History
and should be seen by every child in the land.
MILE. VICTORIA,
QUEEN 7 n TIE HvE ESEyS WIRE
pnnroh RooRs o aJSM At n i; AND.
BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

SAWYER TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
From the New Haven Register.l
sawyer designs rusticating In the White Noun.
tains this summer. We would recommend "Old
Badly" in North Carolina, which Is just now In
good growing mood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

NIBLO'S THEATRE.
IN BY universal request the beautiful play Of the
LADY OF THE LAKE
will be continued Monday June 8, and all the week.
and Saturday Matinee. at O'Clock.
Charming Scenery, Original Music,
Dazzling Costumes. Magnificent Appointments
LAKE kArRINE
the Bower of Enchanment the Barges OF Roderick:
HAT to the Cnietn
Elegant Tableau Of speed, Maltsei Speed"
The Glen and Waterfall; Banch, the Maniac;
Tramp March Gathering OF the Clans; the entire stage
Allied with Chieltans and Tabeaux the Combat;
the Death of Roderick Song ALLEN Bane."
Stearling Castle; Grand Ballet de Acton
Our Native Landl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
POST OFFICE NOTICE..

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
l. The mails for Europe for the week ending Saturday,
June g. 1874 will close NJ this Office follows :-On Tues
day at IL NJ; on wednesday at u and ~ r. NJ; on
Thursday at llM A. NJ, and on Saturday at A. NJ and
1lh A. NJ. T. l.. JAMES. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

NTIBLOS GARDEN.
IN MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK.
LADY OF THE LAKE.
Orchestra and Parquet ST. Dress Circle Soc. Family
Circle, 25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

The largest amusement building constructed occu.
plying the entire block bounded Fourth Madison
avenues and Twentysixth and twenty streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

DOORS OPEN AT TX AND
PERFORMANCE COMMENCES AT az ANDa
BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29
For the EAGLE.
Combinations.

EDITOR EAGLE: How much is con-
tanned in the single word "combina-
tion," and how much more it is thought
10 contain since the tillcr- at The sod
have combined for self protection.
Such things have existed ever since we
can remember. Scared, f. WIN in the
state. of 500 inhabitants but has had
! its ring Of buyers: and, if no more than
two or three buyers, they have COM
| bined, and the farmer must take their
prices or haul his produce home again.
No variation is made. unless the ring
happens to have a knaye among Il hem,
then he would give YOU the same as
the others, and s.. Golf YOU would drive
around To the warehouse. But when
the producers combine aaa demand a
far price for their pr"ducts, then it is
we hear the cry OF "iioEo yuly." Bsn
they may cali US monopoly, or what
they please. II We are one, we VIII be
the largest dog ia the district" as
Josh Billings says. Ia running over
the statistics. we find hat we have
$50 oranges ia oar own state. aud
nearly 5000 members enrolled, aud
still the work goes onward. They are
doing good business. But let us
look at the opposition to the order, i.
E., the plow ring that met in Chicago
and unanimously resolved that they
would not sell plows TO any combina-
ton Of farmers for less than the retail
price, and by SO doing they expect to
compel Us to come to terms or fall
back on the old wooden plow, or spade
up our soil. What an idea. Ii re-
minds one Of the time when the rebel
lion was in its infancy, when the con-
tcdcrates put guards on the long bridge
between Alexandria and Washington,
and stopped the farmers from going
over to Washington with their pro-
dace, and by so doing they expected
to starvc the "yanks" out. What an
oversight in the pillow manufactures.
If they wish TO make the plow ring a
success they must not only extend
their combination all over the world.
but must control all the iron works.
1t seems to me that an organization
whose numbers are counted by hun
dreds of thousands could, if hard
pushed, start a plow factory on a small
scale, al least. We think that the more
Of such rings there are formed, the
stronger and more Independent our
order will become: and the more bare
faced falsehoods, like the $50 or 500
affair of Farmer KS" in regard TO
Deputy s., the better; for, coming
from an opposing element, they arc
bound TO work for the good Of the or
der. GRANGER FROM COwsKIN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29
Location Of thu National Grange.

Colman's R0rd Horld Of Saturday
last opens the agitation of the subject
of the selection of st. Louis as the ma
tional headquarters of the farmers
grange. Ii says:
Ia all probability this question will
come up for consideration before the
annual meeting of the national grange,
which will be held ia 81. Louis, com
mencing on the first Wednesday in Feb
ruarv next. Nine-tenih> OF the mem
bers of ,hc order are west of the Ohio
river. Three fifihs of the order are
west of the Mississippi river. Is there
any necessity for the officers of the ma
tioaal grange 10 be located at Wash
ington CITY? Would not a more cen
tral locality be preferable? As this is
a movement Of farmers, would not
some point in the very heart of the
richest agricultural region in America
be the most suitable place to locate
the national Offices of the order? The
order is now in its Infancy. Buildings
will have to be erected or prepared fer
the vast interests of the order. If an
other year rolls around. these build
in"s will have been erected or pre-
parcd. and then will come the cry, lit
j. too expensive To make the change.
That * what is said about the removal
OF the capital of the nation. If the
change of the location of the offices Of
the national grange is ever 10 be made.
now is the time.
We believe 81. Louis is the proper
location for the offices of the national
grange. II is central. easy of access
for the entire west and northwest, and
would suit the people of the south far
better than Washington City. \ large
fund is accommodating. II must not be
misappropriated. If more has been,
or shall be received than is required by
the national grange, il should be re-
turned TO the oranges that contributed
il. We hope the masters of the state
grange, who compose the members of
the national grange, will carefully con-
slider all these matters, and act wisely
and wcll"-Now is the time TO make
the permanent location. IL can he done
with less expense and with greater
benefits than il can ever be done again.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29
For the EAGLE.
From Farmer X.

JAM Ahh lViil, ACs 4.
EDITOR EAGLE: Bro. :. assumes a
threatening attitude and fires ot'a blank
cartridge. and still the world rcvolves
on its axes. Some cruel ncighbor of
mine has told him that Farmer H."
once merchaudiscd little. It's sad
TO think that there is one who would
thus injure me in the estimation of
this man. No more can we hope TO be
remembered in his prayers, Adieu TO
our chances of his farmers heaven.
But let me plead. In every instance
| have told the truth to the best of my
knowledge and belief aud shall contin-
ne To do SO in the future. When |
penned the briefcst communication in
reply TO that protest two grangcrs
seized Their pens and treated US TO ono
and half columns in It's defence and
later Others followed in their wake and
now this champion of that great reform
movement turns his back upon them
and calls on me 10 prove its origin to
have been in the grange. How very
diplomatic, For surely | should be
powcrless 10 prove the reriest truth
in existence through that secret order.
Especially if that truth asSailed the
movement in question. Ii Bro. ;. will
prove that those twenty-nine men were
not grangers will pledge myselfto not
utter another word against the order
in all coming time. | have just read
the speach of secretary {. NJ. Smith. of
the Illinois farmers movement. He
counsels promiscuous hanging of all
railroad men but don't mention ex-
merchants.
am farmer from choice. but the
public are now apprised of the fact
that can view this matter from both
sides of the counter and at some leis-
ure time hope to do SO and shall then
be pleased to sign myself
FARMER X, alias EX-Merchant
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29
GRANGE DEPAR ! MENT.
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

PATRONS IN SEDGwICK COUNTY
CoJhTT COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichIta,
l.. =. THOMPSON, Master.
JOuN l.. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary,
scd-wich city, Kansas.
J :. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. $ g.,
>edgwicA city, Kansas.
"A .,ai.cc c.rsugr, ''-Easle Township.
J. & CrAwf"..n, scc'y., sedgwick City.
'.Ninaescah ,.rangr - --Ninnrsoah Township.
= MCClTNG, Master.
! /. ~rAarHs, oce'y., Clear Water.
80, H.oInsjr t,I.i z, "--tih." Township.
l.. \ cRowAN, Master
Gt=rAvF Roll, sec, p".o center
'.,f 3.,o t.rlu-r, WATSON Township.
u .. wil.o>. >ec'y., waco i. o,
"I.=.r.e 'irn Grange. Waco Township.
j Il. YORK, Master.
FHA.E MCKAY, ~cc'y., Wichita
valley t.riu.e, ''-k..c,i township.
!. I. InDNrioN, Master.
ions " III, SECS Wicaita
.'',.,u, Gr-a-r, Park Township
r W IiiA~E, Master.
'-r.Gh Gr..Hac. Park Township.
joins J.. IfNMrRMtN Master
:. I.N&.HHAN, 'y., >cdgwick.
"Delano Grange, ''--Dclano Township
JomN DDND, Master.
'inion Grange" Union Io"nshp
o. = TAran, scc'y, EIdridge
pheasant View Grange IT nion Township.
IL u. TuckER, Master.
IL BrckkR, sec'y., Delano.
'ClaIi0n Grange
q \, NANNEss, Master.
:. J. BowEEs, scc.--tlarion
ssero Grangc. Near Ten Mile Post
VI 4. RhLrII, Master
JK. EALrH, sec'y., wichita
"Attca t.raagc. Near Janesburg
j g.. kALENIIHE, Master
s. Il srEEuT, Sec'y.
"loclford Grange. -
HrGu FORMER, Master
A. G Bum, Secretary.
Harmony Grange, tn ion Township,
EDGAR \. Dorsey Master,
Csc. ". SrEENRoD, sec'y, Eldrige.
Grant Grange, ''-Grant Township
%. q. JAcons, Master.
II. l.. DEvING, secretary, Wichita
+ : Carleton, Master.
Thos T. Preston, Secretary, III Paso.
Eden Grargc"-wacJ Township
II j. Jefis, Master
" II. G'Mcaley, secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange"-Greeley Township
Amos Durand, Master.
j II Randall. secretary, EldridSc.
'lIomr Wichita Township
simeon Hartman, Master
X V kitterinin, secretary. Wichita
"Fairy lew Grange''-park Township.
Geo II WamsIcy. Master.
John N Anderson. secretary, wichita.
"widc-Awale Grange - Grant Township.
Geo. Ayers, Master.
I. j Eulison, secretary, >cdEHlck
Clarion Gringe' Lincoln Township.
q. \. NanNess, Master.
L. Il Sickle, Secretary, Wichita.
''Wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
u. &. Smith, Master.
T. l. Gross, Secret iry, Sedgwick
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

The Patrons of llushandry in Bour-
bon county. are going TO make their
mill and manufacturing project sue
cess. and their capital stock is 10 be
100000 at SO a share. Its organized
under the name of Grange milling and
manufacturing company. and the fol-
lowing gentlemen are the directors:
John G.. Stuart, +. W Tallman, l.. {.
l.. c. Hanna. L. Bowers. |. y. Crouch,
James Quick, +. A. Lyon. {. Dorey,
Hugh Mckay. W. q. Hiatt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29


Last week, in Ohio. a Young lady died
from what a round-headed old doctor
said was "heart klot or embyolism of
the main flue Of the heart" hut she re-
vived in an hour. and it was found had
been temporarily choked by chew Of
gum which she had swallowed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

The governor OF Wyoming winds up
his Thanksgiving proclamation in this
STYLE: Give thanks unto the Lord, for
his mercy endureth forever. In wit
ness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the
territory affixed" etc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

Journalistically speaking, SAYS the
Printers Register, London. the Amer
leans Guido us in novelty. We notice
that the editor of weekly paper in
New York has commenced TO use scrip
tural quotations as padding for mis-
cellancous paragraphs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

a man in Yates county, \. V. who
has been an inveterate smoker for fifty
wears. has suddenly and permanently
given it up. He knocked the ashes off
his pipe into 4 keg of blasting powder.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

When travelling in Vermont if you
meet a stranger. IL Is safe TO ask him:
Whose patent churn are you selling!
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

CoChTT COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichlta,
T.. +. THOMPSON, Master.
bonn J.. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary,
scd=wick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29

. :. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. :. e.,
>"d2wich city, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-29
HARDWARE.

ruIcAcO HARDWARE c1nRE
TTNwAR.T,
CHAhIEh OAh oAO'Lo'
SUPERIOR svOvES,
,,,nDo,,rn .,,,,c.~ srovrc
T., H., ,. ,,,,. -, =, u. ,,.,... z:,,.,.
Win. CO., u Vail. cd u,,,..
-'' A"'s "'"o'' Ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-09

FrSAsoIAI. FRAUDS IN NEW Y0RK.-Gov-
ernor DIX, of New York, in his message to
the New York Legislature, recommends re-
forms 10 what he calls the "profigate man.
aagement Of some Of the railroad comps
nieso of that State. He estimates that
sat least seyenty-fye per cent. Of all the
6 operations OF the Stock Board in the city
.'of New York are In railroad stocks and
"bonds," and that tsthe enormous specula.
!" lions of which they furnish The material
6 have contributed largely Il, The sderaDge-
!. ment; of the legitimate business aof the
country he very justly says: The
!" practice by banks certifying checks to be
q good when there are no deposits to meet
"them has aggravated the evil by giving
!" particular tndiyiduals an almost unlinl.
" tied credit, TO be used in safeguarding 2
he proposes ITO make this "a penal offence;
Something should, IL possible, be done to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-09

The civil-rights bill, so prolific of discus
sion, was temporarily disposed Of yesterday
by its recommittal to the Judiciary Com
mittee. This action is intended to give an
opportunity for the consideration Of the
numerous amendments proposed, and also
to mould anew the old provisions, so that q
measure more in consonance with the pre-
vailng temper can be submitted for q final
VOTE Washington Republican ofyesterday.
What the prevailing temper" Is we sup
pose we shall find out, But it appears to be
very bad. BUTLER's recommitting speech
was the bitterest he ever made, according TO
report. He eulogized the negro and depre'
ciated the southern whites more than ever
He hates us because he has wrongea US
and because we detest him and expose nis
rascalities. But he would do as ~el':to save
much of his malice for his neighDofs: - !,
Massachusetts he was not II only on repuoa'a'eo
but his character was painted 10 the mos
horrible light by newspapers ana leaolnt
men there, whose applause Is something lll' =
- nrond Of and whose denunciations ar'
: A. We shall know tue "preyailins
temper y in time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-09
Letter from AIbemaric.

rHr pAnKifEs Want no MORE wosk-LlcEssEE, &C
.tf,orrespondence the Richmond Dispatcl,.l~
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January ., 1874.
The soyereigns, MS usual, congregated mere
on, Monday {cotIrt.day) In large numbers, bul
the hiring of farm-hands for the ensuing
year was a failure. The coIored people, be
I;eyiug that the ciyil-rigbts bill will De
.rassed by Congress, and they thereby relieved
from all necessities for work, and that an
equal distribution of property will follow,
have determined not to hire themselves tor
the future. This absurd idea will run Tor
awhile. but will vanish when the iarder y
bare of bread and meat, and the children,
clothes worn out. the
The clerk of the county issued d oa [, tue
last wear 1872 marriage licenses-9o "ni'e'
90 colored. ~ hoovv fa,,
Of rain. and while the town Watcn tooh sDe',
ter, the burglars broke INTO s1a ar sauies H. VI
naele. taking but small booty from tne latter.
The tobacco sales have been light, the
we i ~ weather preventing the bringing the ar.
The first Sunday school in this town was
ostahIisbed in 1916. 1t was Union school.
The Episcopal Sunday school began in 1929.
Now each denomination, white and colored,
has flouriShing school. OUR.