davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
tuesday, the 2ist D4y OF March. 1876.
TRUSTEES Sale.

by virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made to me on
ID the 3Dth day If January, lS7j ny A. r.
Bonner, which Is IecOI de ia the Registers
Office Of Shelby county. Tennessee in boz K
No. los, page rs, viii SELL st public auction,
10 the highest bidder, for CasG, On
Monday the 18th Bay Of March. 1876,
at u O'Clock m, at She southwest corner Main
and Madison streets, 3. Memphis. Tennes- ee,
The following property, situate d IN shelby
county, State OF Tennessee, and DESERT bed as
follows, Jo-wit: Four ECres Of land bling
part OF the A. Kerr subdivision, original lot
No. 9, and part OF the WItheTspCOn SubdIvt.
sion, lots Nos. j, 70 and 20 or the north side
Resident .Triggl avenue, known as 10: No. OF
Newton ord subGi Vision, near The Her
nardO rOs6, about two miles sOGtr east OF the
city OF Memphis, bounded as follows, TO wit:
Beginning a. q stake on the north side Resi-
dent TTis q avenue and The VeaI side Fowler
avenue; thence west with the north side Res.
idsnt Itriggi avenue four chains and IS links
lSoI feet 10 p stakei thence north chains IL
links L1ll feet 10 q stake on the north line lot
No Is WttHerspOOn subdjvi-iOu; thence east
four chains % links 1861 f5etl to northeast
corner lot No. IL on wet side Fowler avenue;
thence south with said avenue eight cha1us 81
links 1855 feet Othe beginning, and known a.
the Bonner Place Equity OF redemption
waived. Title believed 10 be good, but l sell
and Will convey only g trustee.
JOHN H. TAYLOR, Trustee.
j. n. Ford. Attorney. fb12
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
TRUSTEE; s ALES.
TRUSTEES sale.

DT virtue OF decree in the Chancsry Court
ID of shelby county, in The case Of Mary L.
Campbell vs.. Joel +. Wilson ct al No. 1907,
X. D., wherein [ have been appointed, in the
place of =. F. McNutt, decd, Trustee in a Deed
in Trust exec utsd on the 18th Of June lt7I by
Joel Z. Wilson End J +. Wilson, fOr the pur-
pose OF securing a certain in 'ebtedueE. there
in mentioned, which deed is recorded in he
Registers Office of Shelby county, in y Ell
Book No 90, pages lg7 100, Will, ny virtue OF
said authority, on
Tuesday, the 2ist Diy OF March. 1876,
at he southwest O.ner of the inter section Of
Main and Madison streets, in tbs city Of Mem
phs. sell within legal hours, at public auction,
10 the highest bidder, for cash. the property
deScr bed IN said trust Deed, tO-wit: Situated
IN 81 lhy county, Tenn, Rn5 begnniI z at
the northeast corner OF J. W. Tay IS lot No.
J. thence west six chains snd twenty-tnree
lilo Ks tOa stake, With three sWeetgum point
ers; thence north four chains and nifty - ght
ks to a stake, with sweatgum pointers:
thence east six chains and twenty three links
TO a stake Ia the west 81 of AOselY avenue,
end thence south four chains and hfty-eIght
links to the Acknowledgements ming Two acres
and 65-lOO. me eqaity Of redemption is
waived. lille believed 70 be good, but I sell
and convey es trUS' &c only.
IDHN Johns -ONG, Trustee.
Clapp & &eUE, Attorneys. fbIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
Fearful sufrertng by HOOD Il. Germany.

Fearful Suffering BY Hood In Germany.
SoHoNEBEU, February 2S.-lOunda.
lions in Germany have caused fearful
damage. The water entered Blk or sew
en- hundred houses IN this town, most OF
which were Il )oded to the roofs. The
Inhabitants had barely time to escape
through the attics. Over thirty houses
were wrecked. The waters are subsid-
ing The newspapers are appealing for
contributions fl toe sGffsIers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
BARCOCK.
The Presidents Pr vate Secretary Re-
Eurnes HIS Duties Etc.

WASHINGTON, February % General
Babcock sDd Lew p. Luckey returned
this morning from st. Louis, and re-
sumed their respective duties.
Ganersl Bshcock, in conversation
with his friends, Gays he has not, ct
preeeUt, any intention of resigniDg his
position of private secretary TO the Pres,
ifent, nor does he consider that ii Is at
all necessary to renew his request for an
army court Of irqGiTy to vindicste him
from the charges which have already
been disposed Of after full and fair trial
by a civil tribunal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

Tins investigation by the senate Of me
manner Of the election Of senator epsn-
Ger, from Alabsrns, has besn postponed
til next Friday week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
TO THE TR ACE.
CIR ROGERS.

WAETED-A thoroughly reliable Whole
w sale GrOceryhOuse, or Dealer tn Grocers'
Sundrles, to take charge OF and control the
1ntTOd action to the Retail Grocery Trade in
Memphis, OF an article or great msrit and
used largely In every household. We can re-
fer 10 every GroceryhOuse In Chicago, both
WhOiesat5 and Retail as 10 our goods Com
munic2tions from reliable parties only wall
be considered. ADDRESS
CORBECT & BOINTON,
80 and SO West ashingion st, Chicago. III
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
An Order Prohibiting Travel by
the Fort Pierre Route.
An Order Giving tho uaioa
Pacific Railroad and It's
Towns . Monopoly Of
Black Hills Trade
and Travel.
An Order Closing tho only Prac-
tieable and Safe Route
to the Gold Mines.
Special to the pfe,, 4 pskota,sn.

Special to the Prc,y 4 Dskotaisn
Sioux Cry, Iowa, June a. Majo,
Lazalle, commanding at Fl. Snlly, ~.
thorizes~the publication Of the fellow
ing telegram which he received from
tonight
ST. Paul, MINI, June z, IL.
To the Commanding officer, at Fort
Sutty, u. r.. ---',..'s--------------"'--''
In compliance with isserusaiunA
from the General OF tha army, jast
received from the he,tenSM lesnoss]
you are directed TO take such ptebs as
will prevent emigrauts from koui9 10
the Back Hills over the Sioux reser-
walton by the Fort Pierre route, and
you are further directed to use the
troops at your command to enforce
these instructions to the best OF yonr
ability.
BY command Of General Terry,
RuGsLks, A. A. g.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
His Private Business Cores
pon1eace with Fisher.
Under Advice Of Matt Carpenter
And Jerry Black He ke-
fuses to Deliver the
Letters
--e--
The nost Interesting Day Since
the Investigation
Opened.
vAsuIHaron.


1LAINk
WAsHINsroN. June 2.-The sub.
Judiciary oommittee met again this
morning.. Wn. E. Chasdler, on be.
half OF Blaine, stated that one OF the
COUNSEL, before whom Rlsins wished
10 ny the lsttees for examination,
wAs not aoceseiblc last night, and he
vas eo.pelled TO v.is till this nors-
ing for them to examine the letters. -
Blsias would oo0e up at the earliest
n,omcht, and in the mean time wouid
abide by the action Of the cunmittce,
whether they should decide to 20 ON
with thessGsaa astisn, ~ adjourn till
he cosld b present. After sonsults-
tiuu tise ummirtee postponed further
invcstiguaioo Till 12 a'eiosk.
Before the committee had come to
. conclusion, witness Aulhgan vas
served With Summons to appear be.
fese the committee investigating 1sal
estate pool, OF which Gen. Glover, o.
Missouri, is chairman. Witness 4
once obeyed the summons, but OF
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03

The witness wrote his name on.the
paper, hutdeclared he was too uer-
veus to write now, though he n 'ght
do SO to-day. :.
Witnses worked for Green for moth
ing but friendship. He never had
any other simiiar transaction Wit
ness told what conversation he had
after his first examination, and what
persons he met. He saw only Wake
man, who came with him from New
York, and returned on the same train
with him.
The clerk of the hotel asked him
what he had been kicking up such a
row at the capital for.
He replied that he (the clerk J
would find gu. the consequence, and
made. some allusion TO the democratic
party; he could not repeat his remark,
as he was very much excited at the
time in consequence oil the rude treat.
ment he received from persons in the
capital, but soon saw the impfopriety
Of the remark, and recalled it.
After recess the witness re- wrote
the anonymous letter mentioned, il
reads: "A rutnor is circulating in
New York that one Harvey, now in
the appraisers department there, gave
you, in 1866, 1850 for the appoint
men. OF one Augustus P. Green, Of
New York, as second lieutenant
Harney may yet. be summoned, but
does not want to be, aud has not YET
been"
Hsrney said. in answer TO Elliot,
that all the education he had was
when he was from 10 to IL years
of age, and he could not spell better
than he just aid
Cross s-examinaton ended.
Myer Strauss, who was member of
congress from the Schuylkill district
in 1866, testified that he knew Har-
ney as assistant doorkeeper. Harvey
asked him to use his influence to pro-
cure his friend Green an appointment
in the army. Harvey spoke of Green's
character rs soldier and witness
wrote a letter to President Johnson
IN favor of such appointment. Har-
ney said TO him, "you have influence
with the president aud have always
been tho soldiers friend. Therefore
you can help Green by writing the
letter, and Re, Harvey, could make
probably 500 or 5000 ont of1he busi-
ness. The witness toId him that
he had nothing TO do with that He
never go, ahy money. Witness was
very intimate with Kerr, but never
saw him talking with Harney, After
y little further examination, the com.
mittec adjourned till to-morrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
KERR.
Further Investigation Of the
Purchased Cadetship.
Harney Still Before the Com.
mittee.
THE kerr 1syKsrIGAr1oN.

'st
Harney's cross examination contin-
ued to-day. Kerr being absent on
account Of illness. Witness said
Before mentioning the subject of
Green's army appointment to Kerr,
he hAd spoken to several other repre-
sentatiyes, among them, Wm. A.
Darling, Henry J. Raymond aud
Nelson Taylor. Harvey repeated
much Of his former testimony. He
had told Green be did not knew how
much the appointment would cost, as
he did not know Whist the the price Of
. member Of congress was. Witness
then gave . description of the inter
view with q. S. Attorney Bliss, who
sent for him, and wanted to know
what was the matter about Green
and Whist Witness knew Of him.
The fact that the witness secured
the appointment for Green was well
known in New York, but not th.
money Transaction.
Elliott, council for Kerr, asked wit
ness TO write the anonymous letter
sho~n him By Moon.
esAaidhe could only rerSembe,
The foRowiaT words, which II con
'ained. lawrence, Harne y, 45o dol
I lars" Ellietssaia he desired To shes
that the witness WAS the writer Of thl
letter, and the chairman said the wit
| ness miqht write the EIefIer over g
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
---s=z=-=
ChieaKO.

Chicago, June o
FLoua Quiet. easy and unchanged. i...s,i..,
WitIAr-F Fairly active nnsetilsd and weak; No
p ioaa @iass closed AZ 1880 iosl for ea.h or
June; foea8ioi; closed Al io2s for July; No. !,
siAsssa, rtec,ct seasvA. YFAsT q q
cosn-LeA saetixs aad sbSAs S,SvsS+{ IAfxt
mixed AhGSA6; ciosed Al 43ds3a for cash; 4s4A
Ns closed at A bid for Jnne 4t1sdt t4x; elosed
at4ih bid FOR July new rt3eci1d 3sessIS
okrs-Qniet and easier; No !. 2sA a&s
elosed Al ~ for June; 2saStasal: closed outside
bid fef y ~ 4 rejee,sd ~ b 3If 91Qf 946e
Rss-Fsirir xcive and stssdy; No 2, 6s0Gsh
BARLEr-Stesdy No. 2, IS for es,h or Jnne.
Poak--Dull and dragging; II sofps5 for dane !;
II s7h serJayi IS 2pel2s tStsAssuns III II.
LAab-Lower; 10 s7ti for cash. fUlGts7H fox
Jups II for Aagsst. Tgs VFfT9s
MxArs-Fsir demsnd shoatdets ~ shottt nh
8ss short clear 81. AtsK
Burrnn--crcnmery so8a2; fresh dairy ,Sais.
Eass --'oH@Hk
WpIsKY-Steady At 1oe. n
LArsR. NflsE, /.
CALL BoAnD Wheat lower; loa,s for June
ioas 4l0 for july Corn higher, +4StAtA iol
Jsne;4.S fer July. eat. We higher, roft arm
| Ell u so117 NJ Cor Jnly Il q 1ur AnxnsI Lar
easy ioN for Jaiy; 10 s7,< for August.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
Going Back on Blame.

New YORK, June 2.-Eiitosially the
the Times says the extraordinary pro-
ceedings Of yesterday before the com
mlt'ee reveals Mr., Blaine in a light
which is fatal 10 his availsbili,y As !
presidential candidate. That fact
will be AS serious an objection to him
III the eyes Of practical politicians -
Il dlstaste for bis characlcr and asso-
Citations have already proved to the
thinking majority Of his party. The
Tribune says: Some explanations about
the letters is indispenssble,er it~gsill
be believed that they concea 60
thing which viii not besEsfhc ReS1.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
From New York 70 San Francis
co, S,S Niles, In
50 Hours.
A Trala Of Cars Flyiax Across
the Continent.
The Reported Iadlan Massacre
Of Cincianstiaas Not
Relieved.
Fron oo,aa . Ocean in g Hours.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The trans CON
tinental train which left here 1t 10 40
isst night on the C.liiorni. line Of the
G. 4 N. w. r. R., crossed the Mis-
sisippi and arrived It Clint IN,
1owx, l :O9, =. M, or about six min
utes later than intended. The train
arrived st Council Blu6s, opposite
Omaha 1t 9:97, .. M, June 2, having
made tho run Of 492 siles in ten
hours and fifty seven minutes, fnclud-
ing stops. The average was one mile
in l4-l6 minutes. The following
remarkable runs were made: ~ miles
in Z minutes; 10 miles in ~ niuutes !;
aud IS miles in ~ minutes. Four
engince+s run through. Division
superintendent accompanying the
train claim tie run could Be made in
8 hours. Train left Omaha lO:le-
Omahs time.
OAAHA, Nebraska, June 2.-The
trans continental fast train has
met with great success since leaving
here, with the one exception Of hav-
hot box on the smoking car. BY
which delay OF 20 minutes occurred.
It passed North Platte At 5lS p. m.
2 hours and Is minutes akead OF the
scncdule time. The average time
made 10 Al mike per hour. The
Union Pacific folks say il will put the
train into Chey ennc II 10 AS 70 night
or sooner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
-, FHg
TRo1T1NG.

TRo1TISG.
PniLAbELrIilA, LUNG Gold
smith maid 'ro.ted Atosday against
her own best time, RIA. Time
22l 3 10. y
w'EBsTfn's ESTATE soE3.I III
Bos1oS. lNas., lhn1 2.ADAaisl
Wehster's estate, known rs Marsh
field, sold to-day for s5, 800.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03

! did.it OF my own accord; the sec
ond time at the request of Blaine. 4
intended TO keep them if | got them.
Blaine asked me to get them Tuesday
night, think before Mulligsn alluded
to them.
In his testimony subsequently,, the
witness ssid he thought i, was after
Mulligan had alluded to the letters in
his testimony that Blaine asked him
to procure them. There was one let
ter that Blaine was very anxious TO
I get. 1t related to the U. P. r. r. !
probably told him that Mulligan had
such letter.
l don't think l told him the con
tents Of aay other letters Mulligan
had WAS in Atkins room when
Blaine refused to deliver the letters
to Mulligsn. believe Mulligap told
Blaine that he bad gotten those let
ters up stairs in his room, under pro.
misc to return them. Blaine said he
had the letters. Mulligan said thai,
he should keep those letters, aud in
case his statements were questioned
or doubted by any one, he should
publish them. His purpose WAS to
appear right before the world, and
vindicate himself, Other than walk
ing the floor little, Blaine did not
appear excited during the interview
in Atkins.
Blaine-.I desire to cali attention
to the fact that there are but $40 ,O0O,
hat $4,000 land bonds sold to the
state of Maine people, according to
the evidence in the memorandum
book produced by Mulligan.
Chairman-1 notify you now Mr..
Fisher and Ms q witness subptrncd
before this committee, thst if you get
these letters you must not destroy
them.
Wi,ness-I shall not destroy them.
Blaine will pledge myself MS a
witness before the committee that the
person having them will not destroy
them
By Biaine-Did offer you these
letters in pr essence Of Atkins
A-Yes!
Odd | do it once or twice?
A.-You offered them to me.
Q. Didn't / offer them TO you
with emphasis, and did | not call At
kins' attention to The fact that now
offered to you those letters, and il you
did not choose to take them. certainly
! would?
Yes! ! said | would not receive
them!
Blaine promised Mulligan that he
would bring the letter back TO the
hotel betwern 8 and 10 O'Clock the
same night he got possession OF them;
that he did return At the time prom
ised, but didn't see Muligan.
BY Blaine-I did not see Mulligan
because, Mulligan was not in the room.
l went to the room where he had
been, and was there by agreements.
but he was not.
MuAigsn was in the hotel all
night. l wss in the room when he
came bsck with the letters, and re,
mained there some time, aud they be-
gan to talk to me about those letters.
! told them plainly that | would talk
with them no longer on the subject.
He seksed to dellver. me the letters,
aad went home.
Adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
The president has nominated VIM
q. Ritch, Of Wisconsin, secretary Of
the territory of New Mexico.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
House.


CnicAso. June 2-The nucleus OF Bris
tow club was orgasized here tonight, E
c. Lsrned was president.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03

Admirsl Rogers tesiifed before the house
cnmmitlee on naval affairs yesterday. He
exealaaAed- Secretary Rnhesnn from any.
charge Of corruption.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
ail~a.s~.

Mlfvasas~.
Milwaukee, Juae2
Flour Steady asd anch asssd
i, WHxAr-openrd nnsattlet ard ciosed weak;
No. A,iwaukse III; hard. ii7A No, q Milwaukee
io4 y for July; ie4y for August; ioaY; No. ,s5
cons- Neglected. SD ioSsri No. 4 y.
oArs uRchsnssd, Ao q, 2sl> lex ca.h or Ju,.
F. RrE--Ao3 =. II.
B.Atr1 Duii and. non,,ua,,
Asvsvvsss. W
Liverpool. Jsse G..
BRsAp~ruyrs- Firm
Winter wheat, s.sd Sts,sd. sprins x.,dAV,1oA
White a.i,ddsessd Club, iossdaio.sd. Corr.
fs-stas7s. 3f
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03

Pending the discussion, the senate
went into executive session, and soon
adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
MARKETS bY TELEGRAPH,

HsW York. 4,
-s@ New York. June e. =
Mosxr-- Easy at 2sI63h
GoLp--llaassa ~ v,,-,,,-------.
GoyERsxssrs Strong and higher.
srock,-Ae,.ye snd highsr t,~1 = : = =
Now Ysrk. June 3.
FLorn.InsInodsrste demana.s ysggsRst
WHkAr-Hcavy and lpwer: No z Milwaukee / %
No do. uos1llisit No. 1. spring la@la,.
hrE-Quiet and hrn,.
BARLxr-Qui.t.
GoRS-Qnint aad Arm mlied ~estssn Ao1As, i
oArs-steady aud unchanged
MISS PoRK-Lewer; IS 5oGtlS a.
LAKD-Iower; closing heavy prime stesu
II isdl II 10.
Esss-unsettled; western tDab12.
BrTTkR-Easy nj i4St23.
wna.Kr--Qsiet. llots bid 1lii a.ked
pRr 0ooBs.nARKEr
Package tradeEIa fancy and shlstisg rpdnis.
dress g,,ods sni hos,ery VIA iitlc more xrtivs.
but cotton goods moved slowly, except ble.ched
shir'iEss which ~ers In fair dcma nd and stnady
Western goods were quiet In hr-t h.uds.
Keniucky jeans duh, "
shawir quiet. - - - .
Foreign goods dnil and irregular
a.. 49,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03

NOMINATIONS.
The president has nominated VIM.
9. Ritch, Of Wisconsin, secretary Of
the territory Of New Mexico.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
Before the House.
Tho Senate Amending the Leg
islatiye Appropriation
Bill.
Aenasc.

i y Z E.
The Legislative appropriation bid
came up ~ unfinished business.
Mr.. Morrill, made long statement
in which he held that the reductions
proposed by the house were alto
gether too much.
The FIRST amendment reported by
the committee on appropriations, res
toring the salary of senators and rep,
resentatives from $4,000 to 5000,
was adopted without discussion.
Other amendments proposed BY the
committee on appropriations, restor-
ing the salaries of officers and clerks
Of the senate and house Of representa-
tives, capital police and employees in
the library, to the amendments re-
ceived by them under existing laws,
were agreed to; as WIS also the
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
the salary Of the congressional prin-
ter employees; and t25, 900 for con
.iingent expenses. When the amend
.ment to strike OUT the clause reducing
the salary Of the president 10 SO, 900
per year.from and after March 4th,
1877, WAS reached, McCreary moved
to non-cencur in the amendment and
4 debate ensured
Pending the discussion, the senate
went into executive session, and soon
adjourned.
House.
The house went into committee on
the Indian appropriation bill. There
Was considerable progress made IN the
bill with the usual discussion about
Indian outrages, but the section for
the transfer of. The Indian bureau to
the war department was not reached
when the committee rose. On motion
Of Mr.. Lord, the bill for the distribu.
tion of the Geneva award Was 6xed
for consideration on Monday next.
The house then took recess ill
the evening scs ,ioa, to be for gene.
| raj debate on the tariff.
4 Z Z -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-03
Fire :

A destructive fire occurred at Nipcty
Six, S. c., December 21st, by which,
four stores valued at $4,000 were
burned. The further spread of the
confagration, with probable dcstruc,
ton of tho whole town and loss of
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of property, and many lives,
was prevented by tho arrival of
Great American Fire Extingusher, an
Agent happening to como in town
at the nick of timo. For full parti,
cular, see the Abbevillo Medium and
Newberry Herald OF tho following
week.
Mr.. P. p ToaIe, Charleston, S. c..
is tho General Southern A gent for the
Great American Firo Extinguisher.
and will answer all inquiries in regard
to tho same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-02-03

The following officers of Pickenss
vile Grange, No. $50, Patrons of
Hnsbandry were installed for the
present year Oh the 18th ult:
j. B. Griffin, w. M.
Laban Mauldin, o.
e. A. Russell, L.
T. w. Russell, s.
Jacob Pickle, Chap.
G. W. MoClanaban, A. s.
Stephen b. Watson, Treas.
L. @. Neal, Sec.
O. M. Watson, G. X.
Mrs. Laban Mauildin, Ceres.
Miss Sallie Oats, Pomona.
Miss Matte Pickle, Flora.
Mrs. L. O. Neal, L. A. s.
The various Oranges in the County
will appoint q committee from each
to meet Mt as early a day as practi-
cable to arrange the preliminaries for
the organization of County Fair, 10
be holden next Fall.