davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-02
METEOROL OGICAL REPORT

The d%ampness of the atmosphere may be mea-
sured by means Of two thermometers, read off
imultaneously,-the one being an ordinary one,
and the other having the bulb surrounded by a
wet piece Of cloth, from which tie water is con
stantly eyaporatinG. The drier the atmosphere,
the more water will c~vaporate and the lower the
thermometer will stand. The greater, therefore,
the difference between the simultaneous stand Of
the two thermometers, the drier is the atmosphere
at the given moment.
In the weekly Scheme below, kindly furnished
by DIR. NEUMAEN, the three first columns indicate
the temperature in the open air at 6 o'clock in the
morning, Q in the afternoon, aud 8 in the evening,
according to the dry and tho wet Their nometer~
tho upper number in each rubrio indicat-
ing the former, ~ the lower tho latter
the next column shows the weight of water con
tanned in 1000 Cubic feet air, given in qviuts
q qvt=Iloo Danish 81 the 5h column, what per-
oentage of water the air contains, of what
the given temperature can contain the 9th column
gives the rainfall in Christiansted in millimetres
millimetro=. 03J37 EngL. inch, or about lIe5
inch) the 9TH column gives the rainfall at
Petersfarm Hospital in lines 81 inch
, 1874-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE REPRESSION or SLAyGRY,-The Post
Of Berlin, which has Of late become an inspired
paper, has reason to believe that o Statement
which has appeared ia French papers, to the
effect that's diplomatic congress is in contam.
platioo to devise means for The total repression
Of slavery, is in the main correct. The Post is
informed that the participation Of Spain,
Brazil, Portugal, Egypt, and Turkey ia the
proceeding is counted upon, and it is desired TO
pledge those countries which now indirectly
support and oountenance the slave trade, to the
cause Of humanity,
A SIGN The North German Gazette gives
prominence to a stateneut relative to the
military mannuvres recently held at Joonkoop-
ing, in Sweden, which have been Witnessed by
German officers who were highly distinguished
by tho King of Sweden. Tho semi-otficial
organ states the Swedish troops to have proved
Themselves models Of efficiency, and is evident
ly desirous to cultivate a feeling Of brotherhood
between the Youtopio peoples separated by
Denmark. 1t ob5arr that The "glorious tradi-
tions aud hopeful prospects Of Sweden must
afford peculiar interest to every German"
, 1874-09-02
ON
AUGUST.

Morning star.-29th J Ijoe, 3Oth 81.
Work & Rest.-29th Z Ines.
, 1874-09-02

EYEsA PRooFoF NATIONALITY R eturnsb have
been collected from the schools in Alsac9 of the
colour of tbe hair and eyes oftheir pupils. The
French papers suspected that the object of this
inquiry was to prove the title of Germany to
that province, aud they suggested that the re-
statistics are being collected 10 various parts of
the empire. Ia a Bavariau district containing
1900 children, So per cent. were found to have
blue eyes, 80 gray, and "a brown AZ per cent.
had light hair, 40 brown, and q black, while 81
per cent. had fair compilations and 10 were
dark.
, 1874-09-02

The AVIS"
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY n SATURDAY.
Fable Of the Fall Of Rain from
the 10th to tIle 9gst OF
August 1874.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kingshill.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19
A Sound Platform.

Inc following is the platform of the
farmers and Peoples Anti Monopoly
rMy OF Livingston county, Illinois.
very farmer and workingmsn in the
ooun'ry cum stand upon it and make a
light against all opposing
.assts and interests We endorse every
"ord aud sentiment of this platform
r. DECLARATION.
lpis organization is opposed to railroad
s.ea,s' tariff steals, salsry grab
s'ea'>, bank steals, and every other
,pIm n OF stealing by which the farmer and
,aoollng classes are robbed of the legiti-
mate fruits of their labor.
PLATFORM.
l. We are 10 favor OF controlling by
'a~ tne railroad corporations of our STATE.
:. We submit to taxation and duties
~ meet the necessity of the Government,
!" sus aenounce as unjust and oppressive all
Tor the benefit of special classes.
@ We nre'in favor of the present bank
''ug system heing 80 made that all men,
~ giving the proper security, shonld
pave Equal privileges, 60 that supply and
shall regulate our money market.
:. me are opposed to ell future grants
~ ,and TO railroad or other corporations,
hue believe tnat the pubic domain should
~ heid sacred to The actual settlers.
%. We are 10 favor Of true system of
sivi service reform. making honesty and
'spsc'ay the only valid claim for public
y mployment mi believe that the office
fice. - ~ -''s ''' '''' ~ ~ 'A'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19
Abide by the Principles Of
the Order.

LET the Patrons Of Hnsbaudry abide
by the ell the great principles epunciated
at ST. Louis, and the Order wi coniin-
ue to groy until ii spreads over the whole
couutry ana takes in every farmer. Bat
let it once 60 into politics as an organi-
zatioD, aud it will die like trte poisoned
at itS ROOFS. No secret association can
control 'he political destinies of the Re
pub ic. TIE attempt to do it will wreck
any secret Order. II C guizing this truth,
the st. Louis platform says: We en-
phatically and sincerely assert the oft-re-
peated truth taught by our organic law,
that the Grange National, State or Sub
ordinate, is not political or party organ
ization ) further it declares that mo
Grange, if true to its obligation, can dis
cuss po'iiic1l questi rs, nor call political
Conventions, nor nominate candidates,
nor even discuss their merits in its meet
ipgs. >"
Such is the sensible advice of jonr-
nal friendly to but not connected with
the Order-the N. @. Observer. The
Order cannot go into politics, as an or
glniz ,tiop, without involving itself in
disaster, it not destruction. But all Pat
roDs have important political duties to
perform. 1t is the duty Of every Patron
to go first into tn g primary meeting of
bis own party and there use his best ex-
ertions to secure the nomination of hon.
est and capable men. If he fails in that,
it is his next duty to look around him,
without regard to party. and select from
any party men that are honest and cap
able and vote fer them. II he cannot |
find such in nomination by any Of the exs
listing political organizations, then let
him and his brother Patrons cast about
and select from the people at large such
as are fitted fer the Offices to be filed,
and vote for them. Let Patrons persist
etly pursue this course, aud we shall
soon find all our Offices filled with hon.
est, capable and consistent men, and an
End put to the fsgrant acts of corruption
md misrule, which are now bringing dis
grace and ruin upon the country.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19
Some Things Which the Pat
rons Propose to Do,

l. To 81 c1re for themselves, through
@ Grsnt e., social snd ducaiional ad-
vanttges, lot otherwise attalnabe, and to
thereby. while improving their condition
rs class, ennoble farm lite, aud r, nder il
attractive and desirable.
=. To give fnl practical effect to the
aternal tie which unites tn. m, in helping
each other in case of sickness, bereave-
meht, pecuniary misfortune, and want
Ihud danger of every kind.
8. 10 make themselves better and
more successful farmers and planters, by
|mtans Of the knowledge gained, the
|hablfs OF Industry and method established
|and the qnickening of Thought induced
Dy Intercourse and discussion.
4. To 8. cure economies in the buying
| OF implements, fertilizers, and family sup
p'les, and in transportation, as we'll rs in
creased profits in the sale of the products
oi their labor, without enhancing their
cost to the consumer.
D. To entirely abolish the credit sys-
|'em, In Their ordinary transactions, al
WAYS buying and selling on cash basis,
9oth among themselves aud ia their
|uealings with the outside world.
.. 10 encourage cooperation in trade,
~ iarming, and in other branches of in
dustry, especially those most intimstely
|cosnected with agriculture.
p T. 10 promote the true unity of the
|nepubiic. by drawing the best mn and
women OF all parts Of the country togeth-
ef IN an organization which knows no
sec'ional bounds or prjudices, or owes
~ party allegiance. = Rural Csrolinian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19
REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE STATE
GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.

WORTHY MASTERS AND PATRONS
The rapidly growing condition oi
the Order has made the duties of your
Executive Committee more arduous
and pe:plexing than was anticipated
at the commencement OF the Grange
year, ending September 7th, 1874.
In preparing rules and regulations
to meet its increasing wants, your
Committee had no precedent to guide
them, and were forced to the conclu.
sion, that in all mattrs connected
with the introduction Of a new or.
ganization, su:h as ours, where no
foresight can determine the result, o
large amount OF latitude and discre>
tionary power must be allowed to
those appointed to carry out practical
details.
Experience only can point the
road to perfection the future will
thus be constantly enriched by the
accumulated knowledge gained from
tho records of the past, and If our
progress appears to be tardy, it is
owing to the desire to impart a sub
stantial character to our work.
They, therefore. hope the respective
dnties of all officers Of the State
Grange will, in future, be so clearly
defined, both as to exact and discre-
tionary powers, that no embarrass-
ments can possibly intervene between
the conviction Of an undoubted me-
cessity aud its complete practical
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

1t was only few years ago that
swine feeders were vieing with each
other for the greatest weight Of
carcass but this is now changed.
Hogs that will weigh 500 pounds
are sold at loss price price per
pound than those of $50 to 300
pounds. The market in England has
long favored light weights London
y chiefly supplied with pigs of less
than 200 pounds weight. And this
tendency of the market, to pigs we'll
fattened, but of small weight, is just
what the farmer should encourage,
for it is exactly in the line OF his
interest. 1t costs more to make
the second hundred pounds on pig
then the FIRST, and still more to make
the third hundred pounds than the
second, and SO every pound added
becomes more expensive.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

FeAH tVhs-~it - WIN pltdfult W
read your valuable papcr each week
We are glad to see the stand yot
have taken to aid the Lumbering in-
terests Of the South and Of Plscagoa
Ia in particular. Second to that in
tercst we note with pleasure the adj
vanced position you have taken witt
reference TO the Grange movement.
Although not Granger oursel
our sympalhies are all with them and
we hope much good may come from
the concert Of action among "ote bone
and sine,c of or Land )
You and your readers are probably
well aware that the Saginaw River is
the largest LAUNDERING manufacturing
center in the World. Ia a distance
Of 6fteen miles there are near one
hundred and twenty saw and shingIe
mills-with an average seasons capac-
ity of from $4,000 to 100000 feet
sawed per day. Here Is located the
famous McGraw & Go. mill that
few months ago cut in two hours AID
forty minutes running time one hum
dred and seventy six thousand feet of
Lumber, running three gangs and
two circular saws, together with all
the different improved auxiliary ma
chnery, this mill is probably the best
arranged and equipped mill in the U.
s. ; everything that the most skilled
mill.wrights and an unlimited Bank
account could command has been en-
ploycd to make this mill the best in
the lU0rld.
The Lumber trade has been very
much depressed this season, during
January aud February sales were
quite brisk, since that time there has
been gIPiual depression,--until the
present time-Sept. 9Th. The Sagi>
nav Daily Courier reports
A large amount of lumber has
hands within the past few
days, and prospects begin to brighten.
The figures asked are $3.50 and $lI,
and Sc and $l2. We learn of one
sale made on yesterday by Tiff Jerome
to D, f. Rose of 100000 feet
terms not stated. 1t goes to Clave-
land.
The prices ruling now in this mar
zet are $3.50 to So S1l $l2, S32 to
s35, per NJ. Michigan inspection. Ow>
ng to the grade of stocks the majorl-
" of the lumber that has changed
,ands this season has been made on
p. r.. Private terms many mill men
,ave held their lumber expecting O
'eaction in the market, having taken
advantage of low freights TO ship
umber to their private yards in Toll
do, Cleveland, Buffalo and Tona-
wanda /; hundreds of them have filled
heir Docks full of lumber and have
made shipments of fIom one to four
million feet to II AXE room to pile new
umber, being compelled to run to
axe care of the logs as fast as they
ONE from the boom companies. Other
have sold their pro/ ,
uctions as fast as made to the best 3
'ossih.e advantage and kept gong. ,
The future will decide who has been
be wisest-Le who sells, or be who
olds for better prices. There was {
last year on the river
100 100000 feet Of Lumber. This
eason there will not b. very far
rom 4O0,00O,Oc0 manufactured. 1t
) difficult to form a correc. estimate
i the amount Of logs that will be
eft over. Bets are freely made that /
here will be over 100000 left ,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

sfff ~ IHif5ss84 ffsf SIRE.
- aiHr afaf r1an nm 81
aHahl faf fNif ts4 ih size ~
H He aef hsf sgaH afh tsff
~ ~ fFsm Il fsasaa ss Ntsf
af4mf hffs oaif f4i #fta sa
Fehei dym rss iHahsf aHlN
nsa Hn# mash sas8eaf m
asaal pVat ~ gaiis . ff1ssNm Il
sH2 aWi . fHrai iHmmax ap aN
8afHfAMep't 81 f,fm sa $50
miff u ihs pf8aabis lmaaai NJ lsp
3ag HIf VII 10 dias na eyHia.
a.aef Ths8h q easft ftAag
ffmfa W.rb.ua. Whral.'a. N.as
wn FraHyIsanla sai Caa4it o.
pei o. h s,ai,f on fle loyFag opa-
faa.pet taa eoHiag a.B,er , mlay BE-.
spc'aio1f affe.uz ~ emmil nfeia.
GYaf Hf lss.i on1 iblfi Tio haf
j. very general hsrs 10 csriaIl log
g.ag operations as maih o. possIh.e
Oae Of om m0st prominent lpn1of.
IBg firms told tlig Writer yesterday
10 iho c9gfso Of q cgbyefsatiOn. that
10 10 Eas bot Tor tIo heavy lorc. 6ros
tbat have gone through ihcir timber
hnds during The summer, they would
not 90 into the woods tho coming
winter, bat they will bo compelled 10
cut OF lcast 100000 feet or loose
their Pine. Some lumber operators
will be compelled to DO much more.
We have not been able to gather re-
liable information os TO the amount
Of logging that our people will be
to 90, but we are inclined
to tho opinion that they will be COM
PEELED to cut about the usual crop Of
logs. Which taken together with
the success Of running logs in the
'pring the Saginaw Valley can be
counted on as supplying from four to
i've hundred millions feet Of lumber |
lext year.
Salt has been the "saiuation OF our
people. The demand for our staple
has been steady at from $l.25 to $l.30
Dcr barrel which costs the mill owners
rom 65cts to 9Gcts per barrel owing to
he process. Employed in the manu-.
acture whether "Stedm' "Pan" "Ket-
e. or Solar sait, the profit and the
eady cash that salt has commanded
as enabled many'of our heavy operas
'rs to pay running expenses and hold
leir lumber.
The Michigan State Fair opens
ere on the 18th Sept. holding one
eek. During the Fair the Nation
Lumberman Association meets
ere 10 discuss the interests of the
umber Trade and it is hoped that
le discussion may lead 10 beneficial
suits.
Taking everything into considera- I
on, we do not think that lhe Lum I
er interest is more depl essed than !
ost ST the staple industries Of the :
'untry. This portion Of country q
ing entirely lumber producing +
ction, the depression in trade is :
rrespondingly depressed or buoy I
It. Inde the State Fair bringing a a
rge number of visitors who will v
| spend more or less, will be n
'od Send" to tho Saginaw valley. s
j. J. FITzG ERRALL. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

Deacon Gaudam fourishes in Lock
Haven, N, Y. When the minister
wishes q collection taken up for the
little heathen on "Iudia's coral
strand" aud says: Deacon, Gaudam
you please pass the hat" he has to be
careful how he places his commas.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19
HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.

UFWulzed August 9Th 1871. kerular meet
mgs; ---------
Z. Adams, Master. Harrison county.
q h Browning. Secretary" Biioxi.
sUBoRDlSATL GBtNGEs.
Orange Grange.-.Fhe regular meetings OF
Orange Grange are held on the first Monday Of
each mouth
&. Button. Master
G X Browning, Secretary.
Centre Grange,-The regular meetings of
Centre Grauge ave held on the second Sstnr.
DAY, of each month";
A. Scarborough, Master;
q. w. Peterborough, Secretary.
Arcade GHnge.-The regular meetings of
Arcade g. lange are held on the 2nd Saturday Of
each month.
L. X. Blackwell, Mabter
u Meyers, Secretary.
Sunny iihl Grarge. The reg,.lir meetings
p Sunny I'LL Grange are held on the Saturday
before second Sunday of each month
G. Adams; MASTER
h. i Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

stnpnpfSsrg onAkcTs.
ufean GnuRe. The rsguHr meatinyH Of
pgesu Grugs are hsid On ths 1fsi Saturday Of
gafh nhnfh.
q. " Capefa, Muster.
4 " Gmysun, Secretary.
Buh Gutnge The regular mes s'ings of Ilun
Gpnge are held on the secund Saturday Of each
mouth.
j ~ MeRie, Muster.
y Thompson. ). cretarv.
Red Greek Grln3e. The regular meeflnq4 Of
ged Greek Grange are held ou the thifd S,;nr.
day Of each month.
Il. Byrd. Master
a. Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

Blank applications for membership
will be furnished to the oranges, for
one dollar per hundred. All other
printed natter for our brother
Patrons at first cost. If.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

80 HssHsf " 81 aaasss - =,
FHf mnHH #s ssIss
tttasl
NHf rhF - sH a
% effaaH - ~ a#a 4
N1I 'fffe sFf Hsf Hfsg ~
E fssff g ~ 81 sa
EHfsr hss - fsH #fH ansf.s
4 ieH tafe'sfaH 81 ~ s8aF II Al
Nf# #alNw - fffsHRs Mft Fl ma + 81
f nf u 81 y falf8E so 8fss
ftWHfaf ~ His fssaas - 4 sase8 - N
t3s ~ hf NJ fwf4Hs - q H8fff 4
Ha mFfsHi ~ Csc fftf
oassaf fgatsaa WseWaa r6a Elt.s.
- ffana'aahs Fffa etBasaf ~ Ofmm
liftnff ~ ilgif fesaiaf mssfaf Oh ti q.
isf h4r Iff
hr atgF1. fsf ss fats f'ssssss In
eanaft.liHf A. s.i mfH.i.afs n oar af.f d.
eti .r tle fN'dff ~ lha sll sasffa ~.
W. Ffta DT Fta# tafffs. lafasi 10
f1fHf ~ 1nf emse a4i fafiasf fs.s.a.
msdi ~ ~ III HfufT g. afiF s.a1aisfs
safnf. q. X hiJshiae. e ifaa snd safasa
Pdf1d.
troLgm. Tbas - sisrfalt p4pa fas
nfi 90 ofgfn n 1af GrbRs
Orstg Onwas Mfrus4 at ferita
meeting uf tls OseYn Orange 90 sataAlsy.
Ang ~. tho foilJaiag fasolatlou wss
sdau8t.
icsmyEb. ThH W. heartily recommend
'p tne patronage and as utiga pefaaai n
Hil Plifons, aui 10 tns farmers ~ par
county generally, the STAR or Pwrt.
GyCLt. paper devoted t1 ihs interest ~
our Order sud edited 10 part by oar
Worthy Brother. q. n. BfJwning.
Corss1onletco on all subjects 1i inter. |
e9t a. Patrons Is solicited Tor the eJ amns |
of THIS paper, We particularly request 1
that Dcplfies nd Secretaries will nave
frequent recourse t0 cor cJlnmbs, al. l
yisinR us Of the ofganizaiiuu Uf Gfanees
md Ill matters pertaining 10 the progress
u our cause
GHASGE ExcHAyGEs will please direct TO
:. X. BrosnIDg, Biloxi, MIS-.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

CoMMBRCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
J Vaughan. 35s Front Street, Memphis.
Hardin, T. Cor. Pine g. ID, 1t Louis
Is trHatliek, 10 n, Commerce st. Mobile.
|, W. Harrington u Co.. 10 Carondeet St.
New Oreans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

Mr.. A, NJ Hardin Is our authorized
Agent for the STAR at st. l. ,uis, Mo. and
rs au,horiza d TO receive subscriptions aud
advertisements for the samo.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-19

fFas fflHf ~ Hessfss ~. q. fe4aes.
W H. iisnasxwsy. saa ". W,
Yaaghi, reported i.e falloviaz
tef - ns1esarxa.
/. Adamf. a--
! Aleofa-J. y. Thompson. W. 4. wit.
llaas.
An m.is-- r. !. Jaskaon.
Aftals---. W Land, T.. =. Tary. ..
w. Hama.
Bcnlon--Robcrt Hardy.
Bolivar, --------
Calhoun, ------
Carroll. w. Il. Hemingway,
Chickasaw Frank Bufkitt and lady,
X. r. IIobson. w. u. Ried, q.
W. Thornton, 5. l.. Wilson, ,.
g. Miller.
Choctaw-W II. RaineY, Proxy.
CIaiborne-T. J. Aby. Calvin Phil.
lips, g. X. Rcgan, Proxy.
Clarkc--Geo. l.. fonald.
Coahoma, ----
Copiah--J. w. Mcneil, L. d. Bride
we'll, Geo. Ellis.
Covington--G G.. w. Rawles.
Colflx-Robert Hardy.
Desoto-J. Robertson.
Franklin--.Jno. G.. King and lady,
j. G.. Guice.
Greene, -
| Grenada, -
| Hancock. -
Harrison-C. J. Adams.
Hinds--J. B. Robertson, L. F. Az
ford, D. Nichol on, T. G. AUS
tin.
Holmes-W. Jenkins, J. R. Stiglcr,
II. b McGee.
lssaquena-C. McLaurin.
ltawanba-J. R. Stevens, J. B. Glad,
ney. -
Jackson-J. B. McRae.
Jasper-J. F. Peak.
Jefferson-Put. Darden. n. j. Cole.
man, J. W. Scott, Jno. A Gal.
breath, Sr.
Jones, -
Kemper- J. R. York, J. w. Morrow.
j. W. Ferrall.
Lafayette-G. W. Gill, Thos. l..
Avent, Proxy, J. R. York, T.
w. Morrow, j. w. Ferrall,
Proxy.
Lauderdale-H. G Dear, J. J. Shan
non, J. r. McLaurin and lady.
I,awrencc-J. s. 4,eil, E. I. Hud.
nall.
Leake-R. ). Rushing, W. B. J.
Barnett, J. W. johnson.
Lee-T. B. Smith.
Iincoln-J. NJ. Gerault and lady, j.
NJ. Grafton.
G. Nelson.
-efloro-A. A. Stodard.
dadison-T. G. Smith, j. B. Yell
lowly, Danl Sutherland, G. @.
Cawthorn, L. F. Montgomery.
'farion-G. W. Lewis,
darshall-M. G. Pegues, Miss Geor,
gia Dean.
Ionroc--W. W. Troupe.
loutgomery-R. 1. Allen and lady,
R. d. Palmer.
geshoba-W. G. Dowd, Proxy.
B. Gilbert.
1oxubee-Scott Thompson.
R. Rainey.
'anola-T, p. Coleman.
'erry-W. G. Morgan.
'ike-W. w. Vaught and lady, NJ.
s. Wilson, R. Regan.
F. Asbury.
'rentiss-L. r. Burless
B. Berry T. NJ
Norrell, J. Fl. Cofer.
cott--J. L. Gresham, W. T. Rob.
ertson.
impson-J. c. McLaurin, F. r.
Howell. I. N. Tombstone.
mith--A. :. Baugh and lady.
J. Atkins.
unflo wer-W. H. Baird.
allahatchie-W. III. Fitzgerald.
ippah--T. j. Fryor.
ishomingo-N. ID. Kicks.
unica, -
ate-R. A. Dean. r. A. Bowdre.
'nion-N. A. Funk.
1arren-Geo. Barnes.
'sstington.
laynes--Tbes. Chapmaa.
IiIkinson-D. L. Phares, G. N.
NeiteryilIe.
B. Woodruff.
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Fugate, w. D. Gibbs.
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