davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

Yesterday afternoon, as Mr.. VIM. N. Soule was
ascending to the roof of his house Scwall
street, by means Of ladder the foot of which
was resting upon the tin roof Of the piazza, the
roof being wet the ladder slipped, and Mr.. Soule
fell with the ladder. From the tin roof he
bounded over the clothes reel, into the yard, still
clinging to the ladder. He landed in his garden,
striking heavily upon his right side, hut no bones
were broken. lie was famed in the hip and on
the side, and the chords of his leg were strained
but these injuries will coniLe him to the house
but short time.
The engine propelled by wind power is in ful
and successful operation at the Industrial School
for Girls in IIallowel. 1t is Holidays Standard
L. S. Wind Engine, and was made at Batavia,
Ill. The tower was erected and the engine put in
position by Mr. VIM. Fl. Holmes this city. The
height of the tower is 30 feet; to the top of the
fans it is 4S feet. The power furnished by the
wind apparatus is applied to double action force
pump which performs either or all of three tasks
draws water from well five hundred feet dis
tant and forces it into a 500 gallon tank in the
attic at the !cight of sixty feet forces water from
the large cistern in the cellar to the attic, and
again from the well to the cstern. Il does its
work splendidly, and the managers ofthe school
are very much pleased at its operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Eenaebee yournal.

TO FL E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

Large assortment OF Camels Hair Debege, cashmeres
and DiagonaS trimmed with heavy crOs Grain Silk to
match or contrast $cs So s., and sS will make TO
order al price,
uli description 0: the variety styles Oner sim
liar 10 above would be nprac;lcsble in advertise.
ment We beg our customers pay visit Of inspec.
tion It VIII repay them.
Great variety OF overskrts aud Basques in newest
shapes and most fashionable materials
white Lawn, Calico and Cambria Wrappers
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
we are now exhibiting and receiving daily from
Parls agent
The choices, novelties in imported trimmed Round
Hats and BOnnets from The well known houses Of
virot, Lechevaiier, cuvec, RebOu1 and others
in great variety, aiap:ei to all ages
at so each. same always sold
also elegant styles OF our own manufacture.
stsIO. si2. 50 SIS sls
our French Flowers are Of the fines, quality and the
most nearly perfect smulaons Of tha, have ever
appeared embracing copies Of almost every blossom
known to the neld wood and garIen. and in the many
styles Of mounting, branching and grouping are all
most strikngly natural
OPENING on MONDAY.
50 cases Of untrimmed Straw Hats Of every shane and
Guaiitv, at very low prices.
NOW oPESNa
amagnIncent assortment o.
LADIES' ready made Underwear. all made on iock.snsh
machines and OF superior quality q muslin.
ladies', v.ses and Infants ouiats 10 linen, c,mbric
and muslin.
Very large sssorlmentof
chndren's piQuc and linen Dresses,
in all the new shapes
avsry low prices.
LADIES', Misses ami Cnldren's Hosiery
orevcry quality, plain and striped.
Merino Underwear in all qualities adapted 10 the
prssen, season The largest variety 10 be oua4 IA The
city and lowest prices.
NOW OPENING,
sun Umbrellas in ncwes' styles
win ivory. pearl and siIver.tippea handles,
in plain and twIIled chanscaDc silks.
Dress Trimmings and Fringes In all toe latest STYLES IN
troduced.
Laces. Embroidcres, Handkcrchefs, EuTpgs, &C, in
great variety.
RICHARD MEAREs
corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK
REAL THREAD LAcEs, closely worked, CHOICE
PATTERNS.
alInsn 2SiTeh, 2,si9SSh' i q,i,nsss =, "s9eh 'issh'
sPEcTAIfIEs ~ real YAK ana Gupure Laces
ana ali other Dress Trimmings; also In REAL POlNT
AMI yALLNCIENNES COLLARS. BARBEs. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
personal.

personal.
r. s.TsHARE ~ TOWN. CALL 10 lxg gAgc
II Il WOULD LIKE VERY NUcd ~. SEE YOU oN
~: our birthday; Address the GHOST OF NORTH.
ELoRA-yoUR LETTER REcElvED roo LATE TO
send your your address $ TO JIMMIE ''e' "'"'
INFORMATION WANTED or WILLIAM JOHN GAN.
joas GoID Nassau Ss sireet ste room IN ID . "
IMPORTATION wAYTED-oF WILLIAM HALPIN,
o. Astoria l. as b1slness % imp2r%nnee % IS @ 1 be
East Thirty-nnth street
4 i WOULD LIKE To SEE you TOMORROW "
q. possible. AB &c.
TULIE LANoSTR-sEND YOUR ADDRESS 10 X,
y box l7s Herald ONCE.
ADY-Tw ENTY.THIRD STREET CAR, SATURDAY,
len car At Srn pn padaess R TP0
HER Herald Uptown Branch once.
T AURA BELNoHT-NEET Me on TUESDAY. AT 81
dress box ~ Herald Uptown Brancn ONCE. F.w
TU-THTs EVENING. SANE HOUR g O'CLOCK,
- and SINE place. BEN
I oTTIE KING OR SISTER VICTORIA WILL PLEASE
sde o hes e. a box s0 10 sr ead IL p,own
Branch offco
MIssING-sINcE MARCH y, JANIS GRAHAM.
ing. when last dark cothing ANY informatlcn as
son GARiSETf W. 30 Broadway or JOIN GKAHAS'
7eavcnuc y.
AIIssING-sfScE MARCH I6. JOHN a. GoLDING.
on dars clothes Any normaton concerning MIN viii
pc thankfully RECEIVED by BIS family. Address JOHN II.
6OLDiNG, Perth Amooy y j.
MARY rHIFFER LAUNDRY. CALL AT LIBBY
AZ bofl
NTORTHERNRR-I HAVE WRITTEN BUT No An.
sonala sOUrHERSER.
- Theatre Friday evening gentleman with two ladies;
L.
1ER Herald ofce, and mention some incident 10 avoid
mistake.
Vlwo GENTLEMEN VINO CALLED on SIXTH Av.
will state In Herald Personals where they can bc
" E-coxE ncNG OH SEND FOR NE TO AVOID
lpIpcl 'rogpe.. ..--- ~ r
MTARTED-IXFVRNAT OF MARY CLARK OR
Bridget 9rH ee! ys;i sIRGSG s tsT sOgs
Coleman Clarendon. Address y, w, box ls6 Herald
WILL WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM ms MAru.
w final Mamie. Address CONSTANT, Herald once
WE Fransisss sss peao MAsiE svs Se sddr o Mrs
AicCls 70 old trend and correspondent Address W.
y oMiNd, Herald Office.
WILL HENRY LEWIS, FORMERLY OF UNION
w square Hotel, send Ms address Herald Brooklyn
braneh Office, asa friend would lise 10 hear rom MIN!
r. y. -
WAS DISAPPOINTED WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
Herald uptown Branch ONCE.
Won KNOW WHO. SATURDAY. OR MONDAY sAME
A time and place, sunday BOSTON
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
A Spiritual coYFERE xcE-HARvARp ROOMS,
~ kesery Or square, sunday to O'Clock:
lx, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a Skeptic saw DURING Two
Weeks with tho Eddy Brothers, related By himself Tne
public invited
ArHALL 80 WEST THIRTY Y.TuIRD sTRERr NEAR
n Broadway, Mrs n q. Hyscr, inspirational speaker
lectures Tor society 90 Progressive Spirituast< $50
A. ". ana 7;50 Y. NJ tbiidrcnh Lyceum meets ~ 2sD
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

ii, l875.-QUINTUPLE ST
DRY GOODS.
A.
STERN BRoTHERs
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTY-THIRD
STREET.
a7 10 81
AvEs1R I'D sTRarr AVENUE
80 ~ 81
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTY.THRD
STREET.
Desire call the particular attention Of ladies about
repenlshing wardrobes the spring and summer
to the
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
THEY ARE OFFERING
in their
LADIES, AND CHILD,S FU FINISHING DEPARTMENTS,
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
s1 or sr9TH laH'h AVENUE. hsstG.S' co.,
which has been greatly enlarged and improved
to meet their constantly increasing trade
The
great
facilities they possess
in manufacturing, coupled
with their past experience, enables them
to offer magnificent lines of garments which.
for materials sewing general excellence finish
win be found greatly superior
TO any heretofore offered,
AsToNIsHISaLY Low PRICES.
A large line entirely new styles
the mos. elaborate OF styles
from SIC. 10 TO 50 80.
LADIES' NIGHT ROBES. over fifteen new designs
from 81 I2u to 50 co.
LADIES DRAWERS aiarge assortment
from csc. pair upward.
LADIES' DRESSING sAoouEs, splendid selection OF
entirely new styles not to
be found elsewhere
PILLOW sHANs AND SHEETS, in muslin linen aud
csmbrIc, entirely new styles
A magnificent line OF ,.
TRAIN, WALKING AND UNDERsKTRTs,
with some very decided bargains in
MUSLIN WALKING sKIRrS
100 DOZEN FIRST CLASS WALKING SKIRTS, -
''''O' FULL sizr, go.
100 pozRy SKIRTS. MAsoNvILIE MUSLIN
~ TUcKs AND DEEi. CAsTERic RufFLE, sic.
100 DOZEN DOZEN SKIRTS, MAsoxyILtE MUSLIN
WIN DOUBLE RUfFLE AND TWELVE rUCks, VI os.
personal inspection of the above lines Of Goods win
offered and the extremely low prices.
DPoRrED UNDERWEAR
LARGE LINES OF HAND EMBROIDERED FRENCH
DRAWERS CORSET COVERS
-" :" PRICES Will sFEAK FOR THEMSELVES
INFANTS WEAR DhFARrMEYT.
The most complete assortment
or entirely new ana handsome styles
without exception in the city
Infants long and short Dresses
Of SWISS muslin ard cSmbric, eIegan, stock.
Exclusive styles not to be found anywhere else.
"i.a E5Sd 5'rs; SsB ''' soer SLIPS SKIRTS. WAISTS
BIBs. &c. &c.
Especial attention Is directed
ourLDRES's y rIqGE aSsfy yASB iS IiSkS If GARMENTS.
consisting OF
BRAIDED AND EMBROIDERED
PIouE DRESSES SUITS
GABRTELs, WALKING COATS.
cLoAKs AND BoYa KILT SUITS
in great variety of STYLES,
and IN all sizes.
at very low prices
Of Lawn. Cambric and Calico
from VI p upward.
7 STERN BROTHERS. II
sixth avenue and rweuty.tnird street
HAVE NOW IN STOCK
an entirely new ami large assortment Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
towhleh we call the particular attention Or
CUSTOMERS,
BOARDING HOUSES.
AS WE ARB OFFERING THE u GOODS an sUcH
Low rfRhcf rsiCfS raasE aa S1SS9 SS11SSSS09slcMALLY AL ~
INCLINtD.
complete line of
LINEN 'sfIEEITNGS AND PILLOW LINENS
BLEACHED AND UNBLSACHED
COTTON sHEFTINGs
42INCH, 81 AND Ga PILLOW MUSLiNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
I STERN BROTHERS.
sixth avenue and Twenty third street
HAVE NOW IN STOCK
entirely ami large assortment OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
10 which we call the particular attention Of
CUSTOMERS.
p0ARpTNG uDU~w2

BOARDING HOUSES.
AS WE ARB OFFERING THE ~ GOODS AT sUCH
LOW PRICES THAT CANNOr FAIL r0
ATTRACT THOsE ECONOMICALLY
INCLiNeD
A complete line of
LINEN SlIEETTNGS AND Pillow LINENS
COTTON SHEFTINGs
42-ISoH. 81 AND ca PILLOW MUsLiNs.
LINEN TABLE DAMAsKs
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK,
SHIFTING AND BIRDS EYE LINEN
a4 I04 l24 TABLE CLOTHS
NAPKINS AND DOYilES
DAMASk, HUGk AND BROWN TOWELS.
TURKISH. BATH AND GLASS TOWEL,
HJCk TOW ELLINCS AND CRASH,
WITH LARGE STOCK or
MARsEILLES QUTLrS
LACE. STRIPED AND PLAIN PIQrEs.
WnIrE MARSEfLI4ES, !,
and all the
standard makes OF
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUsLINs
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE BELIEVE OUR
SUITS HAVE NOT THAT STRIVING AFTER
sEwRD WITH THAT CARELEssNEss WHICH
SUITS. EVERY GARMENT Is TRIMMED GEN
FINISHED WITH THE UTMOST CARE. so THAT
OBJECTION OUR PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR
PLAYED RvERy DAY. so THAT VISITORS or
EST IN THE WEEK TO CONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11


CRoSSLEY's
CROSsLEYS
CRossiEY's
CRossLry's
grand opening Of new spring styles
grand opening Of new spring styles
English ,elyets 81 rs per yard
English yelvets 81 rs yard.
English body Brussels. 81 80 per yard
English body Brussels 81 81 per yard
English tapestry Brussels, 81 per yard
Engsish tapestry Brussels. 81 pcr yard.
English ingrains, from i0c. per yard.
English ingI aims, from 40c. yard
Agents for English Linoleum.
Agents for English Linoieum
J&J. w. CRossLEY.
80 and 3g2 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

Elegant SILK Costumes, Of
best calored Gros Grain
silks, IN two shades. and
striped silks. made from
tho best designs, flrst class
IN every respect.
Colored Silks, SO, SIS,
Ss5. Sg0.
striped silks, s45. so, SIS,
50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

OUR
Liza $''j s.. -. IT,, + f. e. E''i ''iiH{,|
4 Il. ..J 3, SIS. ] f 4 h.. ( / !
Department offers STRIKING INDUCEMENTS IN
sTRIPED HOSE. LONG BALBRIGG Ans. hSLE
THREAD HOSE, plain or striped PEARL SILK
"piIr. LINE or THEATRICAL HoSR IN brown.
fesb or pink shades; also FLESH COLORED TIGHTS
ffpLt Linz or GESTLrNESs FURNISHING
GOODS.
| BE sure 10 rAY 4 VISIT on EXAMINATION
no
.-~..~-A @-&
EHRtCHF. EHRtCHs.
NM U--N
2s7 AM 2so RIGuTr AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY
FOURTH AND TWkNTY-ffFfH STREETS
OUR ESTABLISHMENT CAN BE REACHED VERY
CONVENIENTLY FROM ANY PART OF THE CITY
BY CONNECTING WIN TnR TwENTy.IBIRD
sTRKKT RAILWAY LIKR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

Elegant silk Costumes. OF
best Lyons black silks:
very fashionable and elab.
orate in their trimming,
$50.
sSs,
Slc0.
Sis.
sl4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

/ WHITE GOODS.
we have entirely assosim-ntof
pl.in s!ripeo and checked Nainsooka
vICToRIk LAWNS,
FRENCH OkGANDES
TARLk1ANS,
BISHOP Lawns
AND LfNESS,
with splendid stock Of
ANTIQUE rIDiR.. IN all sizes and syIesi
ANTIQUE EUGINGS, ASSERTIONS AMI sQUARES
APPLIQUE TIDES, some special bargains.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
We have just received per - -
TWO CASES or OUR
LUPIN's KID GLOVES,
IN two three and iour batons;
a amaantaccnt assortment 81 the latest shades OF
DRABs, sBATns, MODES AND BROWNS;
ONE CASE or OUR UNEQUALI.ED
WINDSOR LNDRESSED KID GLOVES.
10 which We ask the early attention of our customers
[ STERN BROTHERS,
SiSth avenue and rweptv ihird street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

Vienna Popnns ne W shades, I2isc yard.
Real Camcls Hair Cloth, extra width &c. yard
Fine quality Beige, all new shades, 2sc
English Poplins warranted 20 wash, Sc
six PongseS beautiful shades SOC, Soc 7:c ysrd.
Piaids for Bssqses and ovcrskirt, IA yards vide.
STA
Auction Iot II Black Alpaca a, csc 5!i., s0c yards
nearly half value.
Best French Csshmeres Sc. SC, 7'c, Sc ST. inl
70 per cent under real vaiue.
Quilts Table Lncn Nottingham Lsc.s ali al prices 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

OUR ASSORTMENT OF FINE FLOWERS is
WHOLLY INDEsCRIBABLE WE IMPORT LARGELY
FROM PARIS. AND THE PRICES OF OUR REAL
FRENCH RUBBER STEM SPRAYS win be found The
cheapest in the city. A VISIT 70 THIS DEPARTMENT
CANNOT tail to be of interest.
sPECIALTIEs IN BLACK AND CoLoRED REAL
OSTRICH FEATHERS PoMPoNs &C., &C.
J ! nInHoss sAsnEs RIBBONS.
oiboiled and Gros Grain Trimming Ribbons at prices
TO please.
Finch, all silk, Damaisse Sash Ribbon, soc. yard
Finch, all silk Gros Grain Sash Ribbons, 65c yard.
s-inch, all silk, Gros Grain s3c. yard
finch Wstered Sash Ribbons soc. yard.
6inch Watered Sash Ribbons l2c. yard
Heavy Gros Grain Sahes three yards long beautifully
embroidered with heavy knotted fringe, at S. 81 each
Ali silk Hat Sashes at Co., 75c. and s5c.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO rnR TRADE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22
Forcing the Color Line.
From the n. O. Picayune~

From the n. 0. Picayune~
The Radicals in charge of our public
schools seem determined upon pushing
the matter of color, when they know full
we'll that even in the civil rights bill which
is now before Congress the clause about
the schools have been eliminated.
The initial movement upon the Boys
Central High School, 80 Burgundy
street, was made yesterday by the fore
ing of negro pupil into the senior class
of that institution, the Principal Of which
is Prof. Seaman. ...-
AS soon as the boys of the class discov-
cred that the school authorities were
powerless to prevent the admission OF the
negro, and that they so stated, twenty OF
the twenty-five members of the class,
without making any disturbance what
ever, gave notice of their intention, and
quietly withdrew from the building, leav
ing only the colored pupils and the two
white boys remaining in the class.
We understand that the better class O
the colored people in our city do not ap
prove of this attempt at mixing tn
schools, and that it is only being done b.
those who desire to make trouble and cap
ital out of it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22

From the Water Valley Courier-]

From the Water Valley Courier-]
On Sunday morning last as passenger
train No. i, going north, was pulling up
from the depot in this city to the shops
where the trains undergo an inspection
of machinery, passenger in the Chicago
sleeping coach died suddenly in his
berth. The gentleman held compound
ticket from New Orleans to Chicago,
and came on the car at the former place,
as represented by the conductor OF the
sleeping car, as an invalid with consump-
ton. He had good many papers on
his person and valise from which it was
ascertained that his name was Alexander
Fraser, that he had been clerk on the
Steamer Bart Able, formerly, but more
recently, probably, an Auditor or kind OF
referee between steamboat clerks and
steamboat agencies.
The gentleman had on very good
clothes, all new, but had only some $50 in
money on his person.
The railroad officials received a tele
gram from the father ON Monday, anC
the corpse was forwarded to Wellsville
Ohio, by train that day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22

ersgss mwsa aaas @a s@ Neszqe. aeegsa ga
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

PROBABLE DEFEAT OF THE FORCE BILL.
Special Telegram to the Gin. Commercial II
WAsHINGToN, February 20.-The
friends of the Force bill, in and out of
the White House, have undoubtedly Civ |
en- up all hope of passing the measure,
although they will bring it forward and
make an effort to put it through.
ARMY BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, February 20.-The
House passed the Army Appropriation
bill without any important amendments
or political debate. 1t was generally be-
lieved, early in the session, that the South
ern Republicans would have strength
enough to make appropriations ia this
bill for the use of the army for two years,
and it had been understood that the Dem
ocrats would use the army bill as the
text for general assault upon the Ad-
ministration. Neither of these things
were done. Wiser counsels prevailed IN
the Republican party.
REPORT OF THE LOUISIANA FOSTER COM
WASHINGTON, February 20.-The
Louisiana Committee will report through
Mr.. Foster on Tuesday. A minority
report will be submitted by Mr.. G. +,
Hoar. The report of the committee
which will be signed by Messrs. Foster
Phelps, Potter and Marshal, will adher'
to the original views presented in th'
. subcommittee report and contain
a recommendation that resolution urgln:
f the proper authorities in Louisiana t
give the control of the lower House t
:. the Conservative members be adopted b
| the House. Some of those signing the ne
: port will express their willingness to SUI
O port a resolution formally recognizn
the Kellogg Government; but this reso
# luton their report does not urge, for tn
> reason that the rights of Kellogg haS
% not been established by any evident
" taken by the committee, but are adml
D. ted upon regular rumor, and as the be
possible solution OF the present dlfflcu
ties. ...s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
In the matter of

In the matter of In RorLrrp4cv
8. g. NEWCOMER, Bankrupt. -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
| States, Southern District of Mississippi.
By virtue of a decree of the District Court
of the United States, for the Southern District
of Mississippi rendered on the 9Th day Of
February, A. ID. 1876. L will proceed 20 sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, in front Of the
City Hall in the city of Jackson, on the 18th
day of March, a. ID. 1875, the following de-
scribed real estate, named in said decree, to-
wit:
A certain lot of land on the north side of, and
adjoining, the old boundary line Of the city of
Jack son, and within the limits Of said
city "a lately extended, it being part of the
south half of the west half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-four, IN township six,
. range one east. Said lot is further described
by meter and bounds, follows, viz:
! Beginning at the southwest corner of said
! forty acres above described, and running
! thence north two hundred and twenty yards,
and thence east to the centre of the new street
/ or road opened through said forty acres
| by d. Shelton; thence southwark, with the
centre Of said road, to the old corporation line
of said city of Jackson, at the end of West
street; thence west, with said old corporation
! line, to the beginning; 1t being the same prop
/ erty now occupied by said ;. ii. Newcomer as
his place of residence, and located IN the city
| of Jackson, county of Kinds, and State of
Mississippi.
/ Such title will be conveyed as is invested in
me. which is believed to be perfect
/ JAMES ID. STEWART, Assignee.
| Feb. IL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22
Jan.21-4t.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of decree rendered by the
ID Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Mississippi, sitting
in Chancery in the case of the Southern Bank
Of Kentucky " j. J. Birdsong ct ais, No. 1913,
ON the 18th day of November, A d., 1874, the
undersigned, as special Commissioner APP
pointed in said case, will proceed to sell in
front of the City Hall, in Jackson Mississip-
pi at public cutlery, for cash, to the highest
bidder. within the hours prescribed by law,
on the 9th day of February, a. D. 1873, the
following described lands, lying and being in
the county of Kinds, and state of Mississippi,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient to sat
isty the amount of said decree, to-wit:
The southeast quarter and the east haIf OF
the southwest quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter, and west half OF the north
east quarter of section nineteen; the south
east quarter and south half of the northeast
quarter of section twenty; the east half of the
southwest quarter, and the west half OF the
northwest quarter of section twenty-one
township seven, range three west; the east
half of the northwest quarter and the north
the west half of the southeast quarter, and
the south east quarter of the southeast quar-
| ter of section thirty-fve;and the north half Of
! the east half of the southeast quarter of sec
! ton thirty-four township eight, range three
west; the said lands containing In the aggre-
gate one thousand and eighty eight acres more
| or less.
| Acting as Commissioner shall only convey
| to the purchaser such title as may lawfully
convey under said decree.
| THOMAS A MCWlLLlE, Commissioner.
w L. NUGENT, Solicitor.
| Ian II I'd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-22

From the Durant Advertiser. ~
We call the attention of Governor
Ames to the fact that it is reported here
that, on last Saturday, a Republican
Convention assembled at Lexington for
the loyal purpose OF selecting Republl-
can candidate for the legal office OF oher-
if-that the proceedings were violently
disturbed, pistols drawn, cuss words
used, the Circuit Clerks office broken
into by armed men, a window broken out
by scared officials and others, the public
property damaged, blood split, in fact a
full series of Southern outrages commit
ted, eliminating in the arrest of prom
inent Republican leader and official, and
the total disruption of the meeting before
a nomination could be made.
These disturbances were entirely pollt-
ical, and northern man and some down
trodden niggers were the victims.