davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-06

acl'er nAr Or January. Cumberland qatet
" SH'faSSs1 'oag ~ hams tsKe a. bs1sd .xss.
bEntn hams Etts!c cs.t! aud a'stt7o l0r January
lAcaa VMitsd at tttsi{n ~! shoulders 7At+7fs fur
Ill Hc1nfesPd Al1 parked. ~
ttRkAtk--NAa Qu&at at aa7c.
hkEF l'lAiHcCIn -weto steady ana quat At tO 30
HinM ~ mtMl $inAktti.0u tor sxtrs Hret; aud
TAILox-wA quoted At 7,1a7Hc for city. and 7e7lSc
, 1877-12-06
Loan Market Quiet-..Currency
Movement Slow.
Nationnl-Bank Circulate The
Future OF Silver.
The Produce Markets Moro Active and
Generally Firmer-Hogs In
Larger Supply.
Pork Euoyant, then EasIer".Whtat and Corn
Sirong.-.Lfght Receipts of Grain.
The Wheat Movement VS.. New
York Growlers.

The Wheat MOven1nt1t VS., New
FINANCIAL.
Nothing new Of ,1,e1c,. mcI oreo,rea to ,.,r ,,,s
su'ng eourcrvstlvc policy. kccpus on ltAud In
es,h an nu.ns' percentage Of .hett liabilities and
eank accommodation Is not pressing. The old
sHll repeated By The customers OF onr unancia, In
titu,,on,. ana makes Il uerr.,s,, ror ,Ira IN ak
for faTora that woAld not DO needed IN better
times. Tho applications Of country hanks for rcis-
counts have lately Icssencd .on,ewhnt. Rates Of
sn..o 49, ~. ~. - ."s o""S' ~ asx"1as
n,.. ".... ~. . W. w.. -, ''."7 ~ ~ e.n''
su.'e"sJ .au'ene"l )" Ut OUT - ho' 'asRc'
~ a"' s".lA'c"s- nv uuo"l el"a''
tas =, 80 e.aanss a was eo'a oel"ee" o""Rs AZ
W. ~. 49, ~ p1sH'.m', M ~, ,,,, ~,
~. .,,.s,n. , ~. Wv.
-, ~. .-.e to.ohh W s'tvhR.
.1 seyos Hu WY s ete"'teu WIN 'he aevlco oy
",sl '"s s'.,sa - ".,'"a ""e "o'a"ne.'@eu " 'hc WI
" 90 -. l"'.. -, uAS "'usn 'nt tlo'lnwng-"h4eh
pu, 'a'' - - - ~ ~ .ao I'o"uon 1'"'fs'
tnn ia lit ~ rc"p. h.. -, n.a ~ many a1s
half Of her surplus stock Of sycr. somc On mtt;cn.
tton appears ncccssnty. During That periu.l n sum
81 ~, ,:Oo 200 has been sent to ENGLAND: Int
si1rnr no, AM, "xo ny o. .ne ks efnh
20 thai 70 fnr only Eli oU GO Gf tp sunnlx frr,
the surplus e0nsrt may 10 said to have cumc to
Enslantl: M ING qaantisy cxpnttcd va Trieste or
nr.Inm"nt to. amYs ~ sr' az" liz es.han
ALREADY rc1nei silver rcany for e,pn1i IN Ill ="
+ can be snla that Germany has aisnoscl of two.
niths OF her surplus eeinngr during Tho lnst
ANIMAL 81 n9n i ni 1rsst nesoes INC
mtnes remain Thn fart ihnt ,het" T. NJ xorv sera
Fshc himfnutfon In the silver fhaer cIscnIntfor In
, 1877-12-06
PETROLEUM

CLEvEkASn. o.. Der. .-rErGoi.Kvu- Market
Hnrflnu.rtts Ftantard white, no test, iit4r.
litT.ntna. Pa., Drc. G.-l'1rnuLtuu-rn)f, rruaa
hrti Al *los At rarker's. rcnncd. l3c, rladrtphIs
delivery.
, 1877-12-06

FVNElEN CITIES.
Ths following received by the Cu1cAeo Rosrd OF
TFxIc:
LtEKRfoot. Dec. 3-tl:uok + n.-Whnat-Wlntcr los
ad&tls VI; spring. Ioxl1s; while. ls4 7lul2s lid;
, 1877-12-06

srs :aaIS i,r Ffs; 9f t.: sc;.n nG.s
~" '.'r.: "f%i ..hes ~hest n H.
t1Sc1xsArr, D.. 1cor1os-ss,ons sra, and h.>.
9sr. ~ ;ts"S % not auo,.ny rn.,
slI.;;is5 t,,ra t.s,nx mi Msshcr: H. G.mma:
s''sy ' a"'si ii, ;'ssy' " soo ;fi,s e s,% ~
a%;;;Sx,1rctk |. Foa demand. .1a,o ...,,
;; ss;:; :s:;: ;'; j; S:.;; !;
Ms'tsn o;1-2tr%: si H;s:'''S''' ~.
sr. 1or,.. Dec n..rtt"n IT S'.; on,r. and uDch,,s,.
c..': "'S''SMn:st ss Fit t,e;'1 iSsc,ai; n H. r. TT
.ss .E% s;s; s1 sSAs;s s III III: !as. .,s.,t t
~. iMts hIahef No. :4sais cs. o'ic t,ess,SS. ,ss,S.
f n prs s'is' Is anty ;'s ssso. nj w!:ss:n,n,
T*{s!.;y "a ,m.9 "9;ssasc; AL. s! l., m
:cErr es. iink !, ~, IN t,a,,: D.:
s"s sse1sae ss "s s'esF :Fsiss:s r.
Sa' oa' ". T;; @ is s.tsy ss
1oH,,v,tSs ec as ,uNc.
~e IL. ~ ~; '"eS ssssf &C. fss S.
rnnvt'lox.-ru.k1 1nftt: ST.. 81, 1'uk ncats nnl,,
herr. - y soAs
tSntANArOti<.
txntAyAfoL1t. Ind, l,rc. .S.-FLerE-Fancy e. na
7t' Family; =. 7y,'I u: l',w grades. 81. 3ia H.
HI~,sl, ta'1 s3h. 1tse. :Iti :Nc "ss
E7.Ml - ' ~ "@'e-
1tOns~&t t.nca4. t:!f. receipts. I5nu
HFfrALtp.
nrfrAfnt bee. h.-t;H*IS-So hnsIneas trsbsa,,.t
M intraf Wharf thfs mornnY IN grAt. AsKitx sst.s
NOfnlally nnclIanRch. '"'e'
nsWEHn,
fiswrnn Ucc. h.-whcnt firh ty; No. 1 Mttw1ak.,
club. f,.3I, No. whfts Slltl!xan. ST. H. C"rn ~.
changed. '' VIZ
DRY GOODS,
Skw YHnK. ncn 6.-tsasfnsas Scry a,,lcs en- a.tonr,
uf$orny wCat!tcrs COTTON ae,ls quiet II, uSchanerd.
Prints moving slowIy' sihafsms nnl cation Irc.,
III fair deniants w1sstd trsa gs, .lnwlA mi sklr,.
nnct mems wear of wouicns Less acslve but c!o,kns
In H0oj isnahd.
, 1877-12-06
LUMBER.

The cargo market VA Inactive and nomjna Several
scssels hraiuo. Pteco stun wa noninal S7.7s com.
mon Inch ~ ~. nltY %, and iAth At &l.75.
Ihs yard market wa steady and less active, Tho
stoFnI1 Weather having Interrupted tho 1latrlnept
The shlpu'sats continue fair, being principally on Old
contracts. Quotations; "
, 1877-12-06


Nrw ORLEANS. Dee. l.-0old. 1on?.s,11oE,
Slsht exchange nn New fnrk. u discount.
Sterling exchange, hankcrr' bills, 4D.I..
FOREIGN.
1.ospnS. Dec. 5.-Consu!s for money, 0i 5-1f};
account, tlj!t.
ux1TEn srA1rs Dosns-'0at, 1o5A: '07s, 1854 /;
new In, NIX.
New York Cuntral, 1O81t; Eric. Oss; preferred,
s:i '@'
PAn,s. Dec. t.-Rcatcr. 1907 zoe.
, 1877-12-06

TUNrESrtNE.
W'tMtsaToX. Dec. 6.-sr1mifs or Trnrryr,y.-
Firm ht 20s.
, 1877-12-06

SKw ThnK. ncn. 6.-tsasnfaa very 9ulcs en- account
uf%torny weather. cotton gous quiet nj unrhanrrd
Prints moving slowIy' sihaf.sma nnl cation drcs,
IN fair s'eanis wors't1 itrss pk,I-, .nwl4 npt skr
Gulct: mems wear Ut wOuicns less nc.1yc b. c!o,kna
In good demand.
, 1877-12-06

HoLD AND OREENDAcky,
Gold was lo2G 10!H In grccnhacks.
0rtcnbacks were DSI97H cenn on Tho dollar
In r0ln.
, 1877-12-06

CHICAGO. Ut. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE.
Iitkgt 0f0cEs a Carkit. AMI nj k1naiH.6tect pciot.
Leave. ! Arrive.
, 1877-12-06

AA.LHAuxx5as xs nsc. @ @n:-FtorK7Quet and unchanred.
clt.el nrna; 81. NixAukes lsFi. iii: NJ i
A!lsauxs., 9ltt; Ny. AHwsukte, u l:Jdt; De.
siS:1 4 &c. Gy5n l. q, aeasssd; ss. 0.ts
s5e barley nlnui No, 2sgttux. saah AID 1sssMtsr,
, 1877-12-06

81. ran 4 Minneapolis Ex.,. .Inan) A. IN, 4ayn m.
ht. pnu Il Mluneautls Ex... \ b!O, b. H. 7:iU T. IN
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
More Supplies In Route to Plsvna- =
The Rainy Season.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Standards 8
correspondent, tClegraphing from Or.
charic, under date OF Monday, says
another immense convoy of provisions,
munitions of war and forage is about
to start for Plevna, escorted by divis-
ion. Many merchants and other In
habitants of Plevna who left town
when the Russians frst advanced, are
accompanying the convoy, as Plevna is
now looked upon as safe from capture.
The road is reported to be entirely free
OF Russians as far as Dubruk, Of which
place we hear that Ahmet Ifzi has ar
rived. Hakki Pasha sends to say that
.he Russians beaten by Ahmet Ifzi In
his advance, appear 10 have drawn of
altogether and abandoned all idea of
further interrupting communication.
The state of the weather will speedi-
ly render the carriage ofproVisions and
ammunition for any distance an ab.
solute lmpossibilily. During the last
week there have been several very
heavy down pourS Of rain, and to-day
II iS coming down with tropical vio-
lence.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
FRANCE.

Introduction Of Thlers's PssthamsuS
AddrsSS-BrIGht Prospects Of RepublI.
can Success s-AnlmOslty Between the
COnlsadlnu Parties.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Paris CORES.
pondent of the Daily News states that
instructions have been telegraphed 10
Projects TO interdict the colportage or
placardiug Of ThierS's posthumOus ad.
dre;s.
The Times correspondent at Paris
telegraphs that the electoral period,
namely, that in which public meetings
may be held, has now been open two
dAyF, but there has been no excitement
In consequence in Paris, where
meetings are not necessary, as the
success of the Republicans is al
most foregone conclusion. In remote
provincial districts, however, no idel
can be formed abroad of the bitterness
already aroused between political par
ties. They are like two hostile nation
confronting each other, and ready Il
come TO blows. Never before did thl
painful animosity attain this intensii.
TO which It has been growing since th
10Th of May.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
sTAGNATIoN IN ENGLAND:

The London Times Csmplalas Of Dali
Business and General lsaCllvlly, with q
Prospect for the Continuation Of the
Same.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Times flnan.
cial article says business remains in q
very dull and inactive Stale generally,
nothing but complaints being heard on
all sides Of immovable stagnalion. On
the Stock Exchange, where grumbling
Is more audible than In other depart-
ments Of business In bad times, matters
are well nigh desperate with q good
many whose means are limited. Il 10
more or less tie same In all depart.
ments Of trade. At best only quiet
business is doing. There 10, unfortu.
nately, only loo good reason to believe
that the Nation as q whole, like one in.
dividual, must prepare for further
struggles Of more or less magnitude
from . commercial point Of view, be-
fore we regain the smooth path Of pros
perity.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

grOWn gray and Is rather stout. 81
has dao features The nose e TOO
prominent, perhaps, bat The Zee ex.
presses determination and power and
is at the same time = pleasing one. II
hiS youth be lost ca eye by accident,
which misfortune, although not 90 ap-
parent 90 10 render his face unpleas-
ant, ls the theme which The refined
editor Of the Figaro loves 10 dwell up.
on. The waving hair is thrown back
over the broad brow, and the head 10
very erect; there Is humor Ia the curl
Of the lips, and when Gambella smiles
he is certainly very attractive man.
When aroused the face glows with col
or and he SCENE the very incarnation
OF strife. He Is, Ike most men of the
South, gifled with an ardent imagina.
iion and his eloquence is inspiring. He
resides at present In Q well.appointed
buildings part Of which serves as the
Office Of the Republique Francaise.
Having the means 10 do so, n. Gam.
BETA lives in good style, and entertains
at this Manslon-a fact which seems 10
offend The writers Of the Figaro, GaloiP,
Pays, SC. They cannot accept that
the leader of the Republican party
should live and act Q gentleman.
NJ. Gambetta is an ardent admirer
Of our country aud institutions. He
meets Americans with ready favor, and
betrays q desire 10 learn all that IL 20.
ing on politically and socially on our
side of the ocean. He is well informed
and will be among those who will
cordially welcome General Grant when
he visits France. He pays special at.
tention 10 the political standing Of the
General, and admires him for the good
6ght in maintaining the Union.
In conclusion and 10 cite an opinion
concerning the leader Of the Republi.
can party, l was told that II. Theirs, in
speaking Of Gambetta, said: "Heis the
most honest, the most able, the best
lntentioned man knOw-and he loves
France with all his heart" B. f.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

In another column win be found an
earnest letter on the seed cotton ques.
ton. The writer is well.knoWn
planter near here, and we feel sure he
very correctly represents the sentl-
ment Of all the planters within miles Ol
thlS city. All the honest thrifty negro
planters are also In favor of what he
demands The demand is q reason.
able one, and our Legislature ought to
give tho relief required. Those who
ralge cotton ask to be protected from
the depredatiOns Of petty thieves.
Ample protection ought to be given.
Heaven knows It is difficult enough to
raise cotton, and when Il II raised,
those who produced Il ought to be pro-
teeted In their rights.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
The New French Leader.
ms OPINIONS AND APPEARANcE-RE
AnfnAsh rr.Hrrn ~ srrnrnnn


LATloNs WITH N. THEIRS.
following extract from q Paris
letter TO the New York World, written
prior to the death Of N. Thiers, gives
an Interesting sketch Of NJ. Leon
Gambetts, heleader of the Republicans
Of France:
He is very sincere, and his straight
forwardness enforces conviction. The
coming election will doubtless prove
his exceeding popularity, and It will
be found that his hold upon the people
is second to none, not even TO that OF
N. Theirs, who is looked upon as the
liberatOr OF The territory. But he ID
old, and on Gambetta, who is young
and equally patriotic, the people place
their reliance. The imperiaiists and
royalisls hate him because they feel
that be will be the President OF the
French Republic, and from that date
the last hope Of the Bonapartist In.
triguers will have disappeared forever.
They have sought By eli means In their
power to hold GambeGla up TO the pub.
lie as Q Socialist, Fevoludonist, 8 man
Of disorder, 3 Communist bat truth d
powerful and will prevail, and The
falsehOods heaped upon the Republican
leader are exposed as tine wears on
and the world learns to know him q
he truly L.
Though shll yOuag eambstla %
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
indiana In VvaahinEton.

WAsHINsToE, Sept. 20 Gen. Crook,
with Walsh and Irvine, had an inter.
view with the Indians, and subse.
qnenlly had an interviews With SehuTz
and the Indian Commissioner, Smith,
and his successor HoYt, preliminary
. The Grand Council tomorrow. Mr..
Walsh represents The Indlans as dis.
posed 10 enter into permanent arrange.
menls. Gen. Brady, more successful
than Howard, captured tie enliro dole.
cation for his Nalienal Photoaraph
Gallery. He bed s0me diMeulty With
The savages, who feared The camera
would shoot
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

A NECESSARY Work FOR UNCLE
SAM.-We submit that the agricultural
interests of the entire Lower Mississippi
valley vastly traneond in importance
the interests Of ring Of millmeu at 81.
Anthony's Falls. The correspondent
from whose letter We have quoted
shows how national In lie character 10
The work Of preserving the Mississippi
lcvees and preventing crevasees. There
en- Be no jobbery about the work
placed In charge Of Government engi.
neerS, and Il would be quite easy for
competent men to ascertain the exact
condition Of the ievees and the actual
cost Of reeonstrucling them, especially
In Louisiana, which is most exposed 10
the threatening waters Of the Missls.
sippi. Where : 'raid on the Nation.
a Treasury" comes in is not apparent.
With Government engineers IL charge
Of the work Il is reasonably pOssibie
that the leakage or stealage, Il any,
win bO exceedingly light.-[LOuiSVilie
CouTier-J Journal.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
National Prohibition Convention.

New YoRK, Sept. 26.-The annual
Convention Of National Prohibltionisls
was commenced to-day In the Perry
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
There Was lalge attendance aud every
Slate In the UHion was represented by
delegate. Rev. II. A. Thompson was
temporary Chairman, and committees
were appointed on permanent organl.
zation, credentials and resolutions.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

TEE picture that Mr. A. G. Jones,
Agent Of the Department Of Agricul'
ture, draws Of The South, mast be very
gratifying to ell who hare The progress
Of our section at heart He came not
as 3 politician, sad be reports facts
ihal are indeed highly cFedltAble to
our people. Whils the North is con.
vulsed with riots, and many white
laborsrs are threatened with actual
want, the sunny South is 8 land Of
plenty, and the negroes are "at work
q good wages, conlsnted and happy"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
Al Encouraging Report from an Agent

Al Encouraging Report from an Agent
Of the Department Of Agriculture
Growing Prosperity, and 9 Brilliant
Future.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 26.-Gen. A. G.
Jones, who has just returned from an
extended tour through the Southern
States, under the auspices Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture, represents
that everything throughout the South
bears the appearance of prosperity ;
that cities are reViving their former
trade; that the country is reach
ing diversified crops, plantations
aud farms have look Of thrift,
the people have more heart and hope
than at any time since the war, and that
the colOred population is ut work at
good wageP, Contenled and happy.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, and
South Carolina, will not only furnish
the country with their great staples, but
In q short time supply the markets Of
the world. Gen. Jones will soon make
q formal report to the Commissioner.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
South Carolina FaiT-PEamium foS
Best Military QompanH.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 26.-The Executive
Committee OF the State Agricultural
Society, have offered Q premium Of
S4OO 10 the best drilled Infantry Com.
pany In the United States, to be con.
tested for during the State Agricultural
Fair In this city, on the 10th Of Novem.
Der next. President Hayes and BID
Cabinet have been invited, and are e.
pected to be present.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
PLEYNA.
Ths Turhlh siruauAsla Rsvlsiuslsa asa
Rslaiorssd- -TAs Tsrss essaSsHl q
IhsIr AhIIIiy is Hsla he Fsrt.p


Rslnioresd-Ths Turks esiaasHl e
THAR Ability 10 Hsla lhs FeFt"
LONDON, Sept. 26.-From statements
OF special correspondents concerning
operations Ia front and Ia rear OF
PleVna, II seems probable that Turkish
accounts are correct that plevna was
reViclualed and reinforced on The 23d,
BY twenty baltalions Of infantry, Two
batteries, two thousand cavalry, and an
Immense quantity OF food and ammu-
milton. Several correspondents men-
ton that rainy weather is impeding
operations. The Daily NeWs oorFoss
pondent In front Of Plevna. says since
the day Gen. SkobelofF was driven
from the redoubts be had captured.
there has been no fighting Of serious
consequence. The Roumanians, how.
ever, have persisted In making useless
assaults on the second Grivica redoublR.
A COnstantinopls dispatch says Os-
man Pasha reports three considerable
engagements since the 18th inst, in all
Of which the Turks were victorious.
Osman Pasha's position is believed
TO be secure, and the impression at
Constantinople and Sophia Is that the
Russlans and Roumanians are with.
drawing gradually from the attack
against Plevna.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
The san Corroborated.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE AGAIysT JOE
BRADLEY.

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE AGAINST JOE
BRADLEY.
Coyington Commonwealth
Mr.. Geo. A Wilcox, now Q resident
Of Nevada, was the amanuensis Of jus.
tice Bradley, and wrote his decision in
the Florida case, which he asserts was
so far favorable 10 Mr.. Tilden 90 to die.
tate that his vo'e would be cast in Til
den's behalf. Mr.. Wilcox is 9 young
lawyer, and Republican as far as bis
political affinity goes. In q conversa.
tion with a relative-Mr. w. L. Rock
well, ofSt. Louis-he expressed his ut.
ter astonishment at the fnal vote Of old
Joe, after the opinion he had dictated.
Mr.. Wilcox corroborates the state.
ment of the Sun regarding the callers
in carriages upon that eventful evening.
He himself was not present at the In
terview, for be was enjoying a cosy
cigar in an ante.room while the argu-
ments which induced the righteous
judge 10 change his mindwere going on.
So vile conspiracy, like murder, will
out, and the sc0HndFels who have de.
frauded nation and made the name
Of The Republic q by-word Of scOrn,
will meet their deserts, If not at this
time, In the future execration OF pos.
teFity,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
EIght Lies "a FIvesentences.

Whenever the New York Times
can'tthink Of anything else to write
about II dasheS away at the mississippi
Plan" During the Presidential cam.
paign It was very bitter against the
South and particularly 90 against our
State, but since Mr.. Hayes offered the
olive branch to the South, Il approves
40 earnestly Of bis policy, that II has
become much more moderate in its
crislclsmg. In lie last article about the
@MiaalSslppi Plan," there are only eight
lies In I've sentences. We quote in full /:
''The mississippi plan seems TO work
on those who indulge extensively in IL in
much the same way as the intemperate use
Of alcohol. Il breeds habit which is kept
up long after the occasion Of the first
temptation has passed away. According
70 the New Orleans Times, o Democratic
paper Of an extreme type, Pike County
and the nelghboring counties Of Missis'
aippi, are infested By bands Of armed raid.
eFss who ride masked through the country,
pursuing whomever their vengeance may
fall upon, driving their victims from their
homes, plundeFing, and even numbering
fhem, Meanwhile. Gov. Stone, who rep
ldaenls the Mississippi ideal Of local self.
government, ls reported to BE- In a state Of
'lnexpllcabie quiescence,' which is very
much the condition be has been In since
the Chisolm outrage. 1T is to be noted
however. that several indictments have al
last been found in Kemper for completely
IN the chisOIm murder"
The Mississippi plan does not worl
on those who indulge In II, like the In
temperate use Of alcohol. The Missis.
sippi plan caucus al those who indulge
In Il TO be thrifty and peaceful, whill
the intemperate use Of liquor is fol
lowed by worthlessness. The New Or
leans Times is not correctly quoted
and Il 10 not o Democratic paper Of al
extreme type" No EARNED bands o
raiders ride through Pike and othe
counties." But these are small chunk
Of lies compared to the whopper
about Governor Stone.
he il and always has been extremely
anxious 10 have ell the laws enforced
and has only been limited in his en-
deavors by the Constitution the Radi
Gals made when they were in power II
the State. AZ the time Of the Kempe
riot, he visiled that county and request
cd that special term Of the Clrcui
Court be held for the trial Of the i'm
plicated persons. Judge Hamm woult
not do this, but q term OF the Cour
was recently held, and six Indictment
for murder, and twenty-five indict
ments await others charged with beinl
accessory to murder, were found,
The Governor also wrote q letter 4
Pike and two other adjoining counlie
that laWlessness such as be had heard
existed there, would not be tolerated
The eject Of this letter was admirable
zrd the officials Of those counties ar
nlaslers Of the situation. But none Of th
troubles in the counties alluded to wer
ofapOlltical nature. So much for Ii
reliability Of The great Radical jouVna
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 26-.-A. g. Palton's
pattern and grinding shops in the PEN
itentiary, and j. Gilblaine's pattern
shop adjoining, were burned last night
Loss $4,000.
NEwARK, N. j., Sept. 26.-Scaley's
bat factory was burned this morning.
Loss $4,000,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 26-An Austin
special 10 the San AntoniO Express
states that not only Dne but several reg
lments will be organized Immediately
for active service on the Rio Grande.
Gen. Ord has gone TO Austin 10 con-
suit with the Governor.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

CHARLESTON, Sept. 20.-Thoinas
Kettle, Of NeWbury Courl.house, ar.
rested for blgamy and subsequently,
eonvleted, was oolored member Of the
Legielature, and not Col. Kettle, Of
NoWbuEy, and no connection Of tha
late u a. Kettle, 80 erroneously stated.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
FiOndish Work Of Masked Men-A
Train Thrown from the Track, ana
Several PASSENGERS Killed.

NEW York, Sept. 26.-A dlspatch
from SandOval, Illinois, SAYS train on
the Illinois Central road was thrown
from the track at 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Seven passengers were
killed, and number Of others injured.
Masked men were seen by passengers
from the windows Of the cars, as the
moon was shining brightly, but alter
the accident they couldn't be found.
Il is supposed they intended to plum
der and rob the passengers, but were
frightened away.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28

BRIGHAA YoURe's VAULT.--An ex.
change says: @The vault In which the
remains Of Brigham Young have been
placed, is 30 constructed that when Il is
once closed, not = single stone can be
removed from the structure" This
gain reminds the public that Brig.
ham was not E single man.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-28
sensatIonal Peaoe Ramon.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The News's Wen
na correspondent telegraphs 90 follows: (:
It is reported that by the Care order
the question Of war or peace, has been
discussed by q Council Of Ministers at
st. Petersburg. The Grand Duke
Constantine, who presided, and the
Minister Of War, pronounced for con.
tinuance Of the war, but the other
Ministers were in favor Of peace nego.
tiations. This seems sensational and
altogether contrary TO the general tenor
of the news.