davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-02

WHIT the prison ostenahly 10 get notes for an article
''oF COURSE, + WILL BEE JOYCE"
said I, md may lrarn something"
Dyer remarked TINT seebre, the Warden q the
Penteutiary, was an old FREUD Of his and that he
admission to the prison.
said hadn't ever fatlsd. but he Insisted, as he
wished to sec Joyce, Aad be gave me the following
EASTERN D1sTa1or OF Missouri, No. AT OLIVE
STREET, ST. Lou1s, Dec. 1, 1875.-John 2. Seeore:
st Il. sn5 t. ps
3ger eEbs1 thsn Esma9ted 6at might hoIa oas to
1oyce hopes Of pardon be would give up the papers
wouldn't dare to resist 1t would look Ike revenge:
that tbs Presidents term would soon EXPIRE aud II he
saed re h would be ses
dalton from tho Court officials ho would not be par
oned BY the President, be would not care to incur
popular disfeasure By the issusnce Of pardon in his
case unless strongly recommended.
1sugeested to Dyer that my plan was to see Joyce
and convince him, By tho Identification Of uEaef
friend to those whe were being struck ut through lin,
that he rnust not yield to any temptation Whatever
and After by receiving assurances from him to the
effect that he would neyer weaken. the conversation
would naturally lead to disclosures more or less i-
portAnt
Dyer finally said swell, 60 ahead and use your
get them you will be we'll taken care Of"
did not 60 to Jefferson City, but On the Sd Of
December, Mr: Luckey being in Washington and not
dons, yielded to the positive orders Of 1ny r who
were now threatening to revoke my appointment, and
went away on tour South. I went tic Lexington,
Ky., and wrote up the city for my Journal In er-
PLANTATION Of my seeming abandonment OF uatters ut
St. Louis, will say that have family to
support and have no means available to ensblc me to
sustain them. and therefore copaed to lose very
little time. I felt sure that my employment With
Dyer would be temporary for unless succeeded III
aiding him he would dispense with ray servicea
Then be talked Of sending me after Hoag On my re-
turn from jefferson City, and tho chase after him
would doubt occupy tha time when could
best uid my friends BY making things
fast. Al my position and contracs
With my fra we're advantageous. could not afford to
risk their ioss by temporary work. After my arrival
LII Lexington, SEM Mr. Luckey, through M. A. C.
Bradley, report Of what had happened after he e't
st. Louis. This had previously agreed to do. The
Anu the desire to be OF use induced to again aban
don my work On my Journal, and come here
hear since my arrival that Dyer sent out to my
house for me, and suriRed that lie at that ue Dec
s. had heard from the Treasury Department and per-
hsps Was prepared to employ at stated salary.
have held no communication with him since Dec. 8.
CHARLES S. BELL.
The above affidavit Tas sworn and subscribed
10 By John y. Corson, Notary Public. Washing
Ton, D. c., Dec. 90, 1875.
, 1876-04-02
A FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE
WOMEN.

A FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE
WOMEN.
By R. Y. PIERCE II. D., OF tho Worlds Dispen-
sary, Buffalo, N. Y, author of ''The Peoples
| Common Sense Medical Adviser" etc, etc.
| Knowing Chat you are subject to great
amount Of suffering, that delic&cy on your part
has q strong tendency to prolong it, and the
t longer it is neglected the more you have to en-
! dure and the more difficult OF cure Jour case be-
| comes. !, as physician, Who am daily consulted
by scores OF your sax, desire to say to you that
am constantly meeting with those WHO have
been treated for their ailments for months with
out being benefited in the leaat until they have
become perfectly discouraged, and have almost
made up their mind never to take another dose
Of medicine, OF be tortured by any further treat
ment. They bad rather die and have their suf-
feripss ended than to live and suffer as thoy
have. They say they ara worn out by suferlng,
and are only made worse by treatment. OF any
thing more disconraging, We certainly cannot
conceive, and were there no more successful
mode Of treating such difficulties than that tho
principles Of which teach the reducing and de-
pleting OF the vital forces OF tho system. when
the indications dictate treatment directly the
reverse OF the one adopted for them, their case
would bo deploreble indeed. But, lady suffer-
ers, there is better aud far more succeasful
plan OF treatment for you; ons more in harmo-
ny with the laws and requirements Of your 6ys-
TEN. 4 harsh, irritating, caustic treatment aud
strong medicines will never cure you, II you
would uso rational means. such Is common
sense should dictate to every intelligent lady,
take such medicines Is ernbody the very best in
vigorating tonics and narsiues, compounded
with especial reference to your delicate system
huF1r find y1NJF
, 1876-04-02


BUGBEE-wRIGGT-Th evening, March 30,
By the Rsv- B. g. Cantine, Hr. Edwin P. Bugbee and
Miss 3. Wright. No cards.
E-WuLARD-Thursday March 80, In
Hyde Park, by tho Rev. J. T. Sunderland, Edward
Aantetre, OF Chicago, aud Ella ). Willard, II Hyde
PARK
Goss-BuRBANE-By the Rey- ". a. Patton, ut
tho residence Of the brides parents No. a83 West In
disnA-at., March so, hIr. n. T. Goss, Of Englewood
and AIisa Lilo L. Burbank. Of Chcago&
, 1876-04-02
REPAIRED.

HEFNIRtV.
RosToN, Mass, April 1.-The trestle bridge Of
the Boaton, Clinton i Fitchburg Rsirosd. 60
feet high and 200 long, over the break At Clin-
ton, was completed to-day, and the first train
passed over. It Ia now estimated that the dam
sge xin mt aggregate above 5000. 900.
, 1876-04-02

. Manufsotory, sr statest. Mattresses, - spring,
abe foaer' de- Old
CASH P1fD Fol; tFc0SD.81YD FURY1T1RF
'ns II ss Rea@ Ss !fSsss; RGs
@,aV ,,oST,71v D ,.,;7,; = ooF a.. ar;
Eoos sa9s assier . sais. 81 ss9
iasnita1s ts West sse and b sa.ised tit @s Sc
aad ss ss1
*fs'd o fS xav9 Ia p1Efsfi pWfsf CALHOUN
~ i
naasg ncW: co4f ahoqt SSo: "eefg q monthly y Ply
@sd!.se .sis: e.l s.ss3 assas, :. u @e.s
ss R59:sss gess f. F'0n 21n feet Apply
Room q A.hettoa House. g73 MAb..h:.y:
TOR sALE-CHEAP-No 2COOK.sTQVs,T n G0oL
Of y.a BnEen. ae.z II.l.te,
f. SI .Ixs haVI lnclnSn soH s
s:sZ; 5z :! 800; O. sszs
ior rooms sor oasa. iaqaifs al IS Wess Mad.an.
ss. ARo a''n'' 's 40 %''
q @ set bs9 aSsF s. "a sy9
oS.lna 30 ss ut q @
e5ss; @S5 - z7z7z777757 :, z;oz7 z7757 zozz !,
a3 lo
70 5snt desired L VII t5e@ Tsi6ans Offices
ToR 5f SALE. SALE COMPLETE OUTFIT 0F IL ROOMS,
e sda h a so seo
.sst: Add5s.s Lss 51i6aas eess: ~
oF han.sfasnnt .e1F a,aobns nsudn9 M
H,1,ted tbisa dos:. ''"ne 1aA'1'' ias4aa'a q
ssss;::1ss S.sssa: s.SsI ~ 49,
81: ~: sa:5: ". .6zxG. = Ses:a Essezss: -
ssass Il saT ed e
;oR s3Ts%ERv 5RFz R7fF F7717;777R
ss,s nG s?tas 81 Ws.s s't e ss' o given "'nted In
aa3 Is eaes A.rdssfe :tots, M
T59R ~ @3asief; ssTF-, 7s75goVF w17777F P,R7oR
g. ~ We.t 1aa!.as;.t =---
ss} 4 s.sf
is
R:as' Eoas ossas AaR's .n"'d''' JOHN WATSON sa 10
FoR sALE-A BEpRooI SET FoR $40, COST 81,
aR9s "a secretary for 81: cost s4o Address 6
%o1 9oo 19ss: : = oa7;57a a5z o77757a fa7s 7o7s7
+ fsopnR 1t las than h.If price. cotsxs to rent
de;a5se: 4pRz s.s s1q5a 9eeez.s z=777z
FOE aSSALEE.FuHHN1TuRE: ~: M oARPETs,, sIovEs. .
ii
HoUSEKREPERs.. . JANr1oRs, EvERYBo3Y
Ss:s 2.:sa: sf5sSsjHs 55ss "a ~
a. asa
1e., sna 1eaa;as as597ss.e:y: - sse.e;ss
II sS.sbes 1T: beto.a bSins: eas IS es.g6sl .ait:
g. :ss: ssE
Il; Es$ss .sss| ~ = !sasFs:: 81 Z e; e.
5a1 q % ss1
IN
e., q sgsiss s.t bssu o.
% IL I'd ffE prs Fs:
&sss "a h' Bed
NOTICK-l WISH NY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS |
Il s9s .fsJ 5ss
s ns a,5sd saa IN
set PIGGY. s7G Al gtaes Seods 10 lowest
e5sss :. = soSsWK51s: ~ Wet @;e3.e9:
ssss M 6 s
s aa md ss
w ar ssn thesst't . 81. s'Ts saSs
S md e.ss .sd ss
bought since tho decline that oar Oh time II
.nd o our osd be bu5sc sehoss
a, ,fNsTA1LMENTs- F1NELY-FISlsHED AND
s
wesky monthly payman:, 4 SAD prieeS COED
sMVTH. 1s4 West 5Iadison.st-
IN P1RTi1T. PaY1fFYTS- R7IY Avn RRf7s
Or aonh % ~ sre ena afns
R1n SHeF refeTs 1na gnE o1c favorable ter
1o1-t. y. 81. = q. .s- "e.e .etne eeeaeoa-e.-
r. Bea1kee g Wort atadt.onst Pa1lor ses, $50. 30
S6 a7G 975, 8ao and 9i00; ,narhia.top sets 845 SD
B65, and 86D black WALNUT top aet4 As5 $50 Az go
a4S inxrajn axtrn suunr snI thrnnnT frnr7
III -, al -. tro2 II X - q e!i. e
, 1876-04-02

UNFOUNDED RUMORS,
WORCESTER, Mass, April IA special from
spencor's says there hare been rumors OF leak
in the Stiles reservoir, the largest in area Of
any in the county, and connecting through
series OF streams and ponds with French's
River. The rumors are not credited, and there
is no apprehension felt. The dam leaked come
soon after it WAS built, but repairs aince made
have stopped the leak. The reservoir is full.
, 1876-04-02
N It Ht Charges Dyer With Conspiracy
Against the President
And Pretends to Tell How Babcock's
Indictment Was Obtained.
Dyer Appears and Testifies Before
the clymer Committee.
He Thinks Bell Is Not q Good
Witness to Tie To.
THE BABC0CK TRIAL. /.
al I

-. ns.- :. ~. o.: -o-.
epeesa' 0ssoeteh to 11< ch.eaoe 1'7oun@
WARRINGTON, L. T., Aprl I-Ihe cnaraceei
Of Detective Ball has been very freely discussed
here s,nce his testimony, and good many tel.
aer,me h.ra ham rocaivad ters unon the snb.
p. @ 800 80 49, c.:.t
Jsct~ 1oo 1o4io"1n6 ooHes A1oa AA1eua1o ''a'l@n'
1t Cincinnati:
Bell IL well known here a. hummer and deadbcat.
In confirmation of Bells testimony. Secretary
Chsrdter a,,a ba a,,,,o;ntad Re1t ut rho ,nnnest
~ tha presidsnt,s sna ,fte,w. r,s dismissed him
VI Aoe f1es'aent aaa aa1es"A1oa ols1nsseo niio
on tbe fFes1oent motion, den. GEant teAlng
him that Beu Was a scoundrel. It is known that
Bell did get access to Overs papers in st. Louis.
.,d t7,st aat.ct;va -, r.,.,,,,o, <sroh+ hin, ;n
- ~ 'u@- :. ... @-14.. -. -.
tuc scf o1 feplseanG SOHO. II ls also knonn 1na'
TIC c1rder he had Ha5 mostly In L0ckeyS hzoo-
writing. Secretary Chandler says that Bells in-
ference that }e fchsndler> had an understand
So ,-t, 49, p~as;ds1,. ~ 49,. 80 s;.,ass
pioyed for Geo- babcock WAS false, but chand-
ter said that the recommendation Tas written on
\ card to the effect that Bell gas a good deteo-
live. Long a1.er this, Gen. Hurlbut. OF Illinois,
or soma other officer OF rank in the army, called
It the Secreta1ys o:;ce aud saw Belrs
upon tle Genera. said that Ben vas
good suy. and vas = valuable nan to employ
On secret nisslons recurring detective talent.
He had known him in the army. and employed
him Us Bpy. Hc had also known him aH q
soldier. Alter this Secretary Chandler eayo
Eel u place On A1e sectet-seryica force One
mar the President told him (ths socretary) that
he was mistaken about tbs character of Detect
i've Bell. He had thought he Was q good man.
but had found that
he WAS scouSousL
md he wanted him removed. At this the Sec
rotary ordered Bells discharge. 1t must be said
that Bell will be able to subsrantiate many OF
the essential parts Of his testimony By records
md other written evidence, md by the evidence
ct credible witnasees. To-day, for instance,
Dist1ict-Attoruay Over swore that Bells chapter
, 1876-04-02
DEATHS.


A1LALf-March 81, Charles, eldest sou of John and
Sarah Ala1y.
Funeral by CARS to Rosehtu to.dsy 1t O'Clock Al
friends invited,
EcKsToRM-P. r. J. Ectstornn, years old, Of
sear!ct fever, lat OF April, 1t u N.
Funeral from tbs residence Of parents corner of
Lewis md Fredericksts. 1t p H. Monday, April ;,
to Gtaceland.
GL1CKAUF-March 81, At hia residonoe, 2a2 Ohio
st., Jacob Gucknuf.
The friends Of tha family invited to attend the
funeral Sunday morning At 10 O'Clock.
WLL1ANs-At Winnna, AInn., March rs, OF heart
disease, o. H. Williams, in the 18th year Of bis aga
RoWLEY-March p, at tho residence Of his father,
at Goodland. Ind, L. B. Rowey, formerly Of Chicago.
~ New York md California papers please copy.
, 1876-04-02
troubles, killed himself at Jeffersonylle, Ind,
to-day By oge1doses Of chloroform and opirm.
CASUALTIES.
DROWNED.

DROWNED.
4snteiat DtsDdteh to IT'S Chfr0oo Tribune.
LEAvEEwoRTH, Kan, April 1.-This evening,
late aa the Chicago & Rock Island train Was
passing up the river bank, the cr1ea Of man in
the river ware heard. TIE train hands stopped,
and waited for the waves to carry him
to the shore, when it Was found
that he Was the sole survivor OF
toIrib1e accident. Three colored men coming
down the river in q skif struck ono Of the piers
OF the bridge, and the little boat was capsized,
two OF the men being drowned. They we're per-
SONS who made their living fishing In the Mis-
souri,.
, 1876-04-02
ROCKS

PERFECTLY NEW COPY OF CHAMBERS EN-
ton ls eelored maps, ae5; Ksnts Commentaries, Is
Chittss Pleadings 81. Hscholson's Architecture.
~: a;tshes W nd Jshnsen. Asla. {: s.fh Hstoe
paper, 10 cena . Quite; lettsxpapar Aud foolxosp Is
cents. Caah paid toz books- GILBEET, III South
, 1876-04-02

WE NOW OFFER TIE LATE NEW LIFE AM
1arso dso cloth. Hlustznted I'D pnb,isned Il $50 5;
subscription; secund band ret Of Clz-ka ComtpentAos
etc-. at BALDW1A'S, 129 East Aadison-st, branch,
North ClArk-1t. - =
, 1876-04-02

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL
~ ~ nsw cylinder knife side and boz pnater; pro
until you hare 1t. Apply At 3os Thirty -hrst-st
4 GENTS WANTED-TO TAKE AGENTS. GUIDE,
- worth &l On trial thteo months 10 cents. Circus-
hon oEe- Il, CO. JAMES T. SCOTT. ~ DeAxborn-st-
, 1876-04-02

At CHAPN's. PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL A.
p bany Law Journal. yas., complete -
Fowlera Sexual Science. reduced from $40 to.,. $50
M1e,.1 VIZ IAns Nasals SooEs e. r.ds: ~; IL a
Dtckans new, reduced from LEO 73o
Dickens new. complete, Is 5vols...-...-...-.. 3Loe
go, to S9sl 81, S1s0- a. 167 Fart Mzdteou-4t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Chains Buebear.

OF course We are not surprised to see
such articles Ms the following in the North.
ern Republican journals We knew
yea ago, just as well as now, the figure
Southern Claims bills introduced into
Congress would cut in this canvass, and
warned members Of that body who were
sincerely DESTROYS Of reforming the Ad.
ministration not to handicap the Demo
cratic party with them. Here is clip.
ping from the Cincinnati Commercial:
There is no bIoody.shin about il.
The main question is whether the voters
in the North want TO pay the bills Of the
Southern couiederacy. This is not a
matter Of murder u the Northern Dem.
ocrats. II isa question that touches the
pocket"
This Is all thing Of the Imagination.
The Southern people, wrecked as they
are in fortune, are just as much opposed
to paying tho "Conlcderato debt (Which
was To be paid on condition only of the
success Of the Confejeracy) as the North
ern people are. Besides, the people who
are designed to be frightened BY lhi
bugbcar, must know that prohibition o
payment Of the so.caIel debt is cngraft
cd in the constitutional amendments.
SO far as the pretended "Conlodcrat,
claims" are concerned, the humbug il
exploded by tho following true state
ment:
In the present campaign, stories indulge
IN by perfectly iair An! uuprciudicrd X .
publican newspaper, much has been Sal,
Iab1ut tho Confederate house allowing
larger number OF southern cnims lhan htv,
ever been allowed by any previou. Congress
Following this statement there has been
much Ingenious lying to this effect tina
every man in tho South has large numbe
OF claims, and ls only awaiting the election
OF Democratic President when the Treas
ury vaults viii be opened tor their benefit
The stupid maIigni:y Of the lie Il nrfhr
aggravated by The density Of ignorance tina
urged ". Mr.. Smfh, journal clerk OF TIA
House, has prepared "A long statement upor
this subject, which he hat forwarded t.
Chairman Hewitt, IN New York, for gcner
81 publication. In this statement II i
shown that there has been no Congress 70
years that has not allowed a greater mum
Der OF claims than THU so-rnIled Confc,lerat
House. Al the southern claims Above
during last session were 70 loyal claimauts
indeed, all other classes are barred by con
sttutioual provisions, and until the Con-ti
tuition i amended no one need worry abou
the bugabJo OF the southern war debt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
The Eice Field Rios ia SoIfI Car.
oil

The riots in the Comb ihee d fict,
South Carolina, are still breaking out at
intervals. They are occasioned by the
attempt Of bands Of negroes, by beating,
whipping ond numbering, to deter men
of their own race to work in the rice
fields, except upon such terms as may he
presented by the rioters themselves The
miserabIy impO.ent car 3et-bsg State
authorities have shown themselves utterly
unable to preserve the peace, and have
applied to the Federal government for
troops Commenting on this fnct, the
st. Loui. Republican says:
And this Is what IL has come to. The
United States soldier i, looked upon a. a
sor, Of may-or aIi.work in The South. H.
/. expected 20 do everything that anyb ,dy
wants done. from breaking up legislature
t. performing the contabul,lory drudg,ry
Of clrpct-bag government When a mi
ncr, strike occur, In Pennsylvania Ohio OF
! Indiana, the Sale authori.ie. are expects
70 manage it-aad they du manage it, eyei
! though lhe strikers constitute a powerfc
organic ton Ut thousands o: members. Bu
when thc rice Il ID hand, In Combahec bea
aud kil 'he hboIcrs employed t. do tn
worl, which thyy refuse to 10, the Rp1sIhI
can State government admits It's helpless
n,ss aud calls Oh the United states army t,
restore the p"ace. Is such government
! worth su,tainiug2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
s Hays and " hccIer Champion.

1t is disaraccful that the chief spokes-
man and fayorite orator Of the Radical
party Is a scandalous blasphemer, and
Goddclying infdel-Robert Ingersoll,
the same who Electrified" the Conven-
ton that nominated Hays and Wheeler,
Here are some specimen extracts from a
book which he recently wrote and pub.
lished:
Tho doctrine that future happiness de.
ponds on belief l. mOmstrous. 1t Is the in
fanny Of innmirs,'
The jews paciicd Jehovah with the
blood Of criminals, aud according to the
christian system HE blood Of Je,u. softencd
the heart Of 6 cd u little, and rendered pos
.iblr The salvation of a fortunate lew
Speaking OF the miracle, Of the Bible hr
says:
"Dcqd people come to life simply to get a
iDko ON their enemies aud Rcirs; witches
and wizards converse freely with the sonls
Of the departed, aud God himself becomes a
stonc-cu'tcr and cngruvrr after having been
tailor aud drrssmakrr.'
"Man should cease to expect aid from on
high By this time we should know that
Heaven has no ear to hear and no hand to
help
"Wrarc satisfied there can be but little
liberty on curth while men worship a IT,
rant In heaven. From his Grafton on the
Cod.
"Thc church has been and il still the
gregt robber. She has rillod not only tho
pockets. out the brains OF the world She
IA the stone vt the sppulchre of liberty: the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Hired of IT.

The people Of the North seem to have
become disguised with the "bloody-
shirt campaign" of which donkey Kill
patrick wrote. \ correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial (Republicau)
says:
"Candidly, | some time ago resolved
that the war is and ought to be ended, and
that, so far as am individually con.
cerneA the great questions of finance
and yIl'servlce reform should not again
be lost sight of in useless fighting over
the dead issues Of the war, an occupation
that seems to be regular four.yearly
amusement for the purpose of prevent.
ing any change in the administration of
the government"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

"Bloody shirt with money" When
the people ask to be relieved from
taxation, from the support of a hundred
thousand oflice-holders; from the frauds
in the Navy, in the army, in the Reve.
nue.; from the universal rottenness which
is eating out their substance, they are
asked by Republicans to sustain a party
that relies upon "the bloody shirt with
money" for success. The Republicans
prefer sectional hate to Retrenchment
and Reform.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
PROCLAMATION.
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, II appears BY information re-
w eeived by me- that HENRY WIGeIss, con-
Wet, effected his escape from the Penitentiary
walls in Jackson, Miss, August Dist, 1876, and
is still at large;
Now, therefore, |, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
convict, HENRY WIGsINs, said reward pay
able by Messrs Hamilton s Hebron, Lessees
Mississippi State Pententiary. And de
moreover, require all officers Of this State to
be diligent in their efforts TO arrest said fu-
gitive. Henry Virgins.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
H. 81 18Th day of September, A. d. 1876.
By the Governor: j. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
StiII They Come.

Hon. Clarence Cullens, late Chancel.
lor by appointment of Governor Ames !;
Prosper X. Montgomery, Esq, an old
and prominent citizen of Jefferson county,
and Thos. B. johnson, of Scott county,
have all renowned the Republican party
aud declared for Tilden and Hendricks.
A letter from Mr.. Cullens is copied in
this number from the Holly Springs
South. Read it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Notice.
In the District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Mississippi.

In the District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Mississippi.
John Newell J. b. Alexander
Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, ct al.
Mississippi Central Railroad In Equity.
Company, New Orleans Jack
son and Great Northern Rail-
road Company, ct al
TN PURSUANCE to dccretal order made
L by said Court in said cause, the under
signed, as Clerk and special Master of said
Court, will, on the 10th and 18th days of Octo-
Der next, in the office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court, in the city of Holly Springs,
Miss, and on the 23d and Oath day of October
next, in the office of the Clerk Of the Chan
Gerry Court, in the city of Grenada, Miss.
and.pn the 3Oth and 3lst days of October next.
In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the United States, in the city of Jackson
Miss, and from the lst to the 10Th of Noyem-
Der next in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the United States, in the city of
Oxford, Miss, proceed to take proof of the
amounts due the Complainants or Defendants.
or other persons who may hold any of the
bonds or coupons described in the Deeds of
Trust filed with the bill or answers, and who
may desire to claim, under the decree in said
cause and whether the same be due upon
bonds, coupons or interest upon coupons, or
otherwise under said deeds of trust.
This September 18th, 1876.
G. R. HILL, Special Master.