davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
FRATERNAL FIGHTS.

A somewhat curious case came up before Judge
Murray at the Tobs Court yesterday wherein Samuel
T. Adanson, die cutter and stencil plate maker hav
ing factory No. Park place, accused his brother,
Alexander Adamson, a Spectator, residing in Brook
Ign, OF attempting 10 kill HIM Mr. Samuel Adamson
stated that he had frequent quarrcls with his brother
in reference 10 business matters, and on Thursday
afternoon ordered HIM leave his place OF business
He only refused to do SO, but drew large revolver
and snapped at him three times The weapon
missed hrc, when Alexander drew large bowie knife,
having blade fully six inches long, and said, ''Now
IN kill you anyhow. ! have prepared
do IL" An officer was called in and he
arrested. The revolver and bowie kne were exhibited
Adamson for iia in default OF s. 600 BAH ON beng
ask eli what he had 10 say Mr. Alexander Adamson
that he had continuous quarrel with his brother
Tor several years past During difficulty when
CURED front Of Wizards Hotel, Washington, u. q,
lie norsewhippcd HIM, and since then their differences
bad adjusted. In reference 10 the present
he stated that Mr. samuel Adamson had accused
him OF betraying business secrets, and brandishcd
pocket knife ~ hts face IN Threatening manner. He
then to his desk aud drew tho revolver auG
the revolver his brother and only presented IL
at IN 10 defer him from using tho knife On beIrin.
this state Justice Murray decded to entertain
counter complaint. on which samuel Adamson Was
hell ~ II, 900 haii to answer.
Another irxcrnal fight III a somewhat dihcrcE. char
up before Justicc Murray. appeared from
the evidence thar Morris jacobs, The ooss oil the He
brew the Third ward and his younger brother
Charles mad rvugu-andtcmble hight ~ front OF thor
residence. No lSy Grccnw;eh street. reference to
dissolution OF partnership. On the parties being ar
gned appeared that each equally IN fault and
} justice Murray discharged Them botn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Shortly before one o'clock yesterday morning Officer
Hasn, OF the Eighteenth precinct heard tho report u
pistol near tho corner OF Fifteenth street and Irving
place, and proceeding there found Dr. Mcneck, A.
tache OF the Beiietrstische Journal published in JONI
street, lying on tho sidewalk suffering from bulle
wound between the eye and right temple The woundes
picked up and conveyed to Bellevue Hospital
where he was attended by Dr. silver. who pronounced
the wound not fatal rhc woud-be s0lcIdc quickly
rallied, and said in explanation OF his act, which he
greatly regretted, that he was In liz Of dependency
Al the time, brought about by tho excessive use vi
liquor. DR.. Melneck Is thrtynine years OF age. In
$780, shortly alter graduating physician no en-
tered the journalistic profession. For about twelve
years he was an editor oil the Beetrisscher JoarHd
OF this city. and his art criticisms while he thut
position sad TO have been mastery. He rs unmar
RED ana resides at No 100 Second to which place
he proceeding when he tried to end HIS lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE TO- 187o-TRIPTE SHEET

that McCienana oeslrea I presen, the check in
aud started of for Pennsy Witnesses pro-
dorsed the check, the prosecution conteudng that
McClelland and More were and the person.
The jury found tho prisoner guilty and in passing sen
tence Recorder Hackett remarked that this ad-
inrabiy concocted scheme, not only 70 obtain money
wronguliy but TO defend the crime Cnder the crcum
Stances therefore, he would innct the l penalty re-
GREETING that the law did not empower him 10 nillct
greater one-namely, hvc years in the State Prison.
RELIGIOUS IMPosToR.
In the middle OF January last rather good looking
young German named Francs Smith went 10 the office
OF Mr. ME- Dominck, OF No IS Wall street. and repre-
scented that he aud his mother members OF the
younger Dr. Tyng's church, OF which Mr.. Dominck Is
also member He set forth hearlreEding tale to
bis destitute condition. stating OF pay ment
Of his rent he and his mother would be elected from
their rooms in Forty-n street Thereupon MIR.
Dominick gave him an order on his brother tor IS.
Taxing more than ordinary interest in the case Mr..
pomnick subsequently proceeded 10 the address given
by smith, but could ind no such person. Later on he
spoke 10 DR.. Tying on the subject, but tho revcr nd
gentleman disclamcd all knowledge OF him. On the
LIST inst Mr. DomInick caught sight OF HIM in the Of
ice OF Mr. J. q. Phillips, following up his plea for
money. he was promptly arrested, and It appeared
that lie had made many victims OF the same c0nRrcga
ton, among them Nj T. c. Sampson. OF No. IS Rcadc
street. He pleaded guilty 10 the charge preferred
against him and he sentenced 10 three years I'M
prisonmcnt IN the Stale Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
UNCLAIMED PRIZES sWINDLE.

Special Agent sharral, OF the Post Oicc Department
is actively engaged in bringing light tho operations
OF the ring OF sawdust swndcrs bogus dealers in real
estate enterprises and gift library who arc
floating the country with circulars and fleeing the un-
wary and ready tools raud alike one or the prin-
cips opera this city circulars sent
through the mail tina, an unclaimed prize of $500 will
be sent receipt Of $40 commission, which prize,
he represents. is at his disposal The dnpes who call
person at the office in Nassau street. In this city,
informed with great seriousness that the $500
Is represented by lot IN Queen Guy,
Rowan county KY. and that warranty
deed Us given in payment Tor the commission Tho
principal OF the ring claims to be the agent OF the
Louisville Library gift Concert but Of course this
false representa- that concern exploded
time The agent IL known 10 the authorities ms
person who has been ''actuary' or numbers OF gin
concerns dollar enterprises, sales Of goods OF bank
rupt firms and similar heecng operations, through
which numerous frauds perpctratcd upon the dupcs
OF these artin ;es and not ie are drawn into tho
meshes OF the law. Special Agent Sharrat Is doing
good work in exposing these frauds and bringing the
operators 10 Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

that ne fifty eight years OF age and British subject
TO New York in July OF that year; he was separated
from bis wife al that tira, and his family consisted OF
Miss Sophie Kemp govcrncss and bis children, Henry
r. and Kate; he In the gram business IN New York;
ne Knew Oh the nature Of the law proceedings brought
orehi the furniture in MS house, No lS2 Mashlngion
street, brooklyn Is mortgagcd Tor 81 600 10 Miss Kemp
MISS Martha Pavcr testified that she had been rest
uent OF New ork tor the years, and carried
on Inc millinery business at No ~ West Eleventh
street, New York; was governcss the Baker fam
become his IN stress and so with him 10 Australia or
10 America, She disclosed the proposition 10 Mrs.
Baker a couple Of months alter witness told Of tho
annoyances which Mrs. Baker had endured owing 10
her husbands peculiar disposition.
Mr. George Gilbert testified that he was passenger
IN the nrst CABIN on the steamer on which MI Baker
and Miss Kemp aad the children came 10 New York;
their relations seemed be like those OF man and WIFE,
and were the subject VI comment among The officers
and passengers hac seen him 30 into Miss kemps
room late at night
Mr.. Baker Was recalled and explained his conduct on
board The steamer he made the proposals atriD-
uted 10 HIM by MISS Pavier he was ut one time
wealthy man, but tailed In 1851, losing f2O 0uO he SAID
he was wiling to 1--we with his wife II she Will abandon
these proceedings.
Miss sophie Kemp testified that she employed
a. govcrncss OF Mr. Bakers children III England three
years ago. knew at the time she Was engaged that lie
Was separated from his wife, but did not learn the
cause; no npropreties had ever taken place between
house at No. ls2 Washington street; she has mort
gage on the furniture; has received from HIM
since he came 10 this country.
When the testimony had been concluded tho Court
removed the children to the custody OF the mother
aud adjourned the Tor further hearing TIL Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
GENERAL SESsIONS--PART /.
Before Recorder Iackc,t
AN INGENIOUS YoEoER.

IN INGENIOUS FUEGER.
William McCcilanL, alias Henry More was arragncd
at The bar charge Of forgery under the following
circumstances: --l appeared that William M,C,l.
lana sold some boots aud shoes to Mcssrs W. Topping
Co.. Tor which he received account Of the SUE Tie
sum Of SOL 90 Previous 10 this lie hal had some
nus Transactions with III. Simon Levy ol Hudson
street, also The bost aud shoe trait. Mctlcl.
lind .wcd hlm s.ns $50 asns handed hin In payment
i c.iscS SlgHcs rs topping e., Tisscu,ch. ever,
hs hfen lnsr ascd D, Irsns cAacsiy SiUya.
Levy touk The chez X. and. nciuctng tn hs
bill. gave him h- avn enrcN ~ liiv balance. Inn
Nr. i.ay, ft,s,tIcU ile ciircN signcd 10
Topping aai liror-rt IS d G Iceland
~ he rhetn.ras Nm. ga t.r. wclc ri.sc
~ ~ .rrnitc"-s. ana ~ n. ia; tina lf.t
p,d u ,uN o. ~, i.el"ni Ai-t srr4lit act. IS
u., II. MAS r,,lscs sli,i ti..iI a,~ AZ. 80.
thc .e tA.str hluc .,ftt, r.vper 49, .,,s ~ was
.ol M.ClcllAd, JLi t4at l.s l.1u.c A>Lry Mo.e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
A LEWD LAWYER IN LIMBO.

Samuel G. Derrckson. lawyer practising in New
York and Jersey was called up for sentence together
with Kate Clements in the Cour. Of Sessions Jersey
city, yesterday, Tor continued lcwd conduct Judge
Holman, in passing sentence, observed that Derrhk
had been previously convicted in that court OF
delestaDle crIme but the Court released him
by placing reliance promises III amend
ment which fulfilled The sentence
Of the Court that he be confined in the Pen
tenuary Tor nine months at hard labor. HIS compan-
Ion. Kate Clements, who had refused ~ leave hun aud
return 10 her fathers nome, was sentenced to tour
months in the PenItentiary DcrricksOn's mother
hearing the sentence was greatly distressed. Kate
tainted and carried into an adjoining room,
she received medical attendance. Derrickson had
pleaded earnestly Tor mercy, promising never prat
tsc again Jersey II released. Hc ascrbcd hs down
fail to ms practice in Justices Courts especially
Hupoken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
A CO..YENT STORY.

Mrs McDcrmott or No. 5O4 FIRST avenue, reported u
Superintendent Waiting Yesterday that her daughter
Della aged fourteen years. had left the family Of hci
employer in Clinton Mass, and had gone she sup
posed into a convent To this the mother op
posed and wanted the police 10 interfere. II appears
that the girl entered the employment OF Mr. Charles
W. Bean, in Clinton, Mass, domestic some ioui
months ago. Last week Mr.. Bean wrote that she had
suddenly disappeared, and, suspectng that Catholic
priest named Patterson knew oi whereabouts, he
had questioned him. He admitted that De Ind gone
10 New Haven Tor he purpose Of entering convent
superintendent Waling told Mrs McDermott that hor
remedy the courts anu she lett seek redress
In that manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART IL.
Before Judge GildersIeeve.

THE FATE or Two HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
The trial OF William Pitt and Thomas lie Strange, In
dicicd Tor assault and attempted robbery,
cuded yesterday The prisoners, in company with
Others attacked Mr.. Frederick f. Luthy the night
Of the oath OF April last l2lth street, Harlem while
on his way home After desperate struggle, IN tho
oil when Mr.. Iuthy severely beaten while
an attempt was being drag his diamond studs
from his shirt bosom. the prisoners became alarmed
the sound nj policenan's rap, and jumping into
wagon ut hand drove on They subsequently,
captured and fully identified. Nr. Mitchell. who APP
pcared for the defence, called several witnesses 10
prove an abb, while on the part OF the prosecution
Assistant District Attorney Bell showed that the
oners were in the vicinity Of tho crime the night
question. Thcy were found guilty and sentenced each
10 ten years imprisonment In the State Prison.
AN ALLEGED CROOKED COMMISSIONER.
II will, perhaps, DO remembered that Daniel
Mangan, who carried the business OF shoemaker in
Monroe street, desired some time ago change his
avoca,on and become policeman. James Powers
said he would usc his influence with Police Comms.
soner Erhardt the Of 500 and procure the up
pontncnt Tor him. To thus end he desired Mangan %
meet him At the st Nicholas Hotel, where he would
Introduce HIM TO tho Commissioner. Msngan was
accordingly introduced 10 the supposed Commissioner
realized the fact that had been dupcd and 'a
the parties except the bogus Police Commissioner
arrested and lodged in jail Yesterday that party
brought before Judge Glldcrslccvc, having recently
been arrested in Pennsylvania, and committed 10 tho
TomOs await trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Judge Duny held Robert Crawford, OF No 2i5 West
Twenty seventh street, for having the eth OF last
month wayiad Michael Carroll, Of No ~ West Twenty
sixth street, Tweniy-iourlh street, near Eighth
avenue, aud roobng him oil s. Crawford Is noted as
a desperate character and Leading member OF the
Tenth avenue gang.
the 2stn Of March last Mrs Martha Ant ,sde Of No
10 wcst twenty thru street robbed OF clothing aud
sivctwarc iucd at $3.50, and al the RANGES
Gardncr, csorrd servant IN her emp 10y disappeared.
Yesterday morning the eirl Garduer arrested by
Ucer Grassick, of The Washington Place Court squad,
part OF tho stolen property found her iosscs
sion. She confessed having pawned the remainder.
ON ng.arfaIsned before Justice Duty yesterday at
tcrnooa the prisoner was suiy committed Tor trial
Al The IomUs Court yescru afternoon Detective
Jackson OF tue Fourtu precinct, arragned Loos Tau
herman. VI No. ~ Forsyth street empoyc VI
Mcssrs Goodwin 4 co. charged with beng concerned
III, vatensvc robncrics oi tvDaccv from heir arory,
Already reported III the HERALD. TaGberman. who adj
united hs guii. WIS held 20 answer Moses Ellericn,
u cigar kvcicr % No al West Houston street.
rested ~ Detective Jackson Tor RECEIVING The stolen
goods. q sciiargcd. Mr.. Goodwin could dcn
iy c luDsr touac.o i,und Eilcrlch~ store part
the stock -ilen from has nrni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
MARINE COURT JURISDICTION.

On application OF Mr.. Henry c. DenLison. counsel
for Charles o. Dayton Judge Donohuc, holding Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday granted order directing
the Judges OF the Marine Court TO show cause why
writ Of prohibition should not against them to
prevent them from further prosecuting supplementary
proceedings against the reiaor On behalf of Clayton
il claimed that the Marine Court has jurisdiction
10 entertain supplementary proceedings against Judg-
that Court is one OF limited Jurisdiction ia that re
spect and confined TO judgments recovered since the
of May %, 1874 when power, II now exists, 10
administer the provisions of the proce edngs
supplementary execution judgments subsequently
recovered was conferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
HENRY WARD BEEclIEl:.

TIE sal, OF DR.. skinner, the DENTIST against Henry
Ward Bctchcr. 10 payment 4 dcuiissfy bill
vas tor trial yesterday, before Judge Barrett
IN Supreme Court. Circuit When the ease was ra.cd
Mr. Thomas q. shnarnan counsel for thr defendant.
stated tina; lie would be able ia 20 on tucn. aid
asked an adjournment sn,il next irrlav. TX jrlxc
Bustccd appearing Tor the liant u. sail lac wrnM
ooossns n AZ Adjournment condition tia. ia. oy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. juno o. 1870
No o. Day vs. Tho Acknowledgements resumed and
concluded
No 81 Shades VS.. The Railway Pass Association
Company. Argued by j. b. Adams Tor the appellant,
George Daniorth for respondent
No 81 Schrcyer vs. The Mayor-Argued by +. l.
stetson Tor appellant, D. NJ Porter Tor respondent.
No ~ Acvcany vs. The Mayor, &c--passed.
No 03 Dannal vs. The Mayor 81. Argued Ivy John
n. Hand for appellant. f. l. setson for respondent
No u Ellen Callahan, exccutrix, &c, appellant, VS..
The Mayor, &c, OF New York. respondent Submitted
Tor appellant; argued by d. J. Dean Tor respondent.
No. 2l9 smith VS. ifalL-Ar9ucd by ). H. Benn for
appellant, II. Boardman Smith Tor respondent
Adjourned.
CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.
Nos. 1852, 226 233, 234, 23d. 237, 239 and 243.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Justice Kilbreth
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Ofncer Meagher OF the Twenty first precinct
early yesterday morning, saw three men roughly
jostng u drunken in East Thirty -1fih
street. On seeing the officer they ran, and
ono Of them was pursued down Third avenue.
The officer commanded the fugitive 10 stop. He
refused and the officer shot hun In tho lett leg Ho
gave his name William Donncy, No. $3.50 East
Thirty second street, and said he had intention Of
robb .ng the man. who Henry Hail. OF No. 203 Lex
ing avenue The Court refused TO take a complaint
aud be was held trial charge 81 assault and bat
terry ON Hall The prisoner sustained only 1esh
wound.
A BOY CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
George Roller aged fifteen, arrested q charge
OF forging the name OF Michael Curlcy, No 100 East
Thirteenth street, TO check for $35 aud presenting
the payment for few dollars worth Of grocer
les to-a storekeeper on Third avenue saying that he
had been sent by Mr. Curley, who had met HIM in Uni-
versy place. The accused is employed In McCreary s
Dry store and several persons testified good
character He was held Tor examination.
Ex-coRoNER sCH1RMER's VEST
Ex-Coroner Schrmor caused the arrest OF his coored
man, James Clark, on charge Of stealing his vest
James had the vest in court and the Coroner said
that he had It last night whilo visit
OF his many coored charmers who had OF late turned
his head completely The Court seemed to think lightly
OF the offence when tho Coroner insisted that James
should be punished, saying that he 'sterrbIy
dcpravcd boy" He is twenty hive years OF age. The
Coroncrs desire to assume the position OF justice
wei Ms conf lainant caused good deal OF nerrment
The prisoner said that the Coroner's anger had not
been caused much by his wearing the vest as his
refusal tell him where his mother lived, that he
could visit her aud tell her stories sbout HIM
He had worn tho vest no said, Tor long Time past,
and that the house. too and the Coroner had said
nothing about IT, He was held Tor trial on charge OF
larceny.
RoBEING LIQUOR STORE.
Michael Cark's liquor store, No. 422 East Fifteenth
street. broken and robbed Of dollars
OF cigars on Thursday ngnt. Patrick Jordan, No Az
East Fifteenth street. same house. and Thomas Lynch,
No 225 East Twelfth street. held Tor trial the
charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

posing counsel would stipua.e that the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher and Mrs. Bee,her would attend and tes
tly on the adjourned day without being served with
snolner subpoena. THIS stipulation acceded To,
ana the viii be brought for trial Friday next
The dentist bill Ia question, plaintiff claims has been
standing Tor years, and whcfhe defendant claims
he docs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE BAKER MARITAL MISERY CASE.

Yesterday the al,cnsi n OF tho Supreme Court of
Kines equity. judge Gilbert presiding agnn oc.
.aiu'a b ttar.ns 'iie 'essaony .uppors The ap
..ralIun ~ va. Margaret X. Baker hc custody o.
H., ,hiiarcn. aged respectively ten aud
years Mr l.eh4rd Ba.--' a.'s -ss-.---a lss..---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

arrested HIM. The wounded officer was appointed On
the force 1858. In 1861 he was made sergeant
Political changes subsequently, reduced HIM TO tho
ranks lie y very good tempered man, and has az
excellent record
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHuRoH-Rev. J. I. Zealy, D. D.,
Pastor. Sabbath services II a. M, and p m
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night, at I
o'clock Sabbath School, . a M, David ohel-
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoN.-No minister
at present Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe,
nastor. Sabbath services II a. M. and P; N.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night. oao-
bath School, 8 a. m. Geo. l.. Potter, ouperlh-
tendent.
CATUoLIC CHURCH.-Rev. II. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, HIgh
Mass. 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school at
u. M. Mass every morning at CLOCK
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rey. w. G. Crane, DID,,
Rector. Sabbath services III a. m, ana P. m
Friday evening services o'clock. Saooath
School 9% a. m Oliver Clifton, ouperlntend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev. c. b. Galloway,
Pastor. Sabbath services III a. M, ana F. IN
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night. oao-
bath School 8 a. IA. w. L. Nugent, Superln-
tendent.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev Ohm huhter,
DID. Pastor. Sabbath services II a. NJ ano
l7p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday nlgnt
Sabbath School 9 a. IN. j. L.. Power, ouperlh
tendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Democrats in Roman Republicans in Italic.
lst District-t Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J.
P. Carter
I'd Observation-Disclosures and Amiter-G. ".
White, (eol.)
Sd District-(L Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
R. n. Thompson.
4th District-4 Adams II. c. Griffin.
9TH Distriet-{J Jefferson and Franklin-H. B
9th District-(copiah and claiborne)-J J.
7th District (warren)-T. C. catchings, Chas.
E. Furlong.
Sth District Wayne, Jones, Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith TT. L. Mendenhall.
9th Distriet-( Jasper, Scott and Newton(-T.
B. Graham.
10th District Lauderdale and Clarke, )-Jo ohm
w. Fewel.
18th District--(Hinds and Rankin)-J.L L. Nc
Caskil, A. r. Johnston.
18th District-( Madison)- )-F. B. Pratt.
18th District Yazoo(-J. e. Everett
14th District-t Holmes III. S. Hooker.
18th District Attala and LeakeGS. t. Old
10th District-(Winston Choctaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. MettS
18th District Noxubee, Neshoba and Kem-
peril. W. Foote, 4. s tescart, col
18th District Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
fax)-W H. Sims, F. G. Barry.
10Th District-( Calhoun and Yalobusha) u.
HI. Thornton
10th District Lafayette and Pontotoc)-J.
A Mcneil. ..... ..-#
21st Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba)-R. H. Al
len.
I'D District (Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. III. Stone.
23d District--(T (Tippah, Union and Benton)-C.
c. Terry.
oath District-i Monroe and Chickasaw) R.
o. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (cot
18th District-( Marshal1) Geo. Albright, co.,
18th District-( Panola)-R. II. Taylor.
9th District (DeSoto, Tate and Tunica)-
James B. Morgan, C. G. Callicott..
28th Distriet-( Bolivar and Coahoma)-J.
Chalmers.
29th District Washington and Issaquena)-
W. II. Gray, col.
Both District (Tallahatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. HI. FitzGerald
3lst District arroll and Lefore)-W. Il.
TUttie.