davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
THE NETWORK APPOINTMENTS
THEY CANNOT PROBABLY BE CONFIRMED BEToR
ADJOURNMENT.
In IEIrnRAPH To THR rRnuKR

lnY TELE0RAPH 10 THB rRTBUkBI
WAsulvGroN Dec. 2.-Doth Houses of Congress
will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Only two hours
Of the extra session will then remain, as the regular
session. by law, begins at II o'clock. The
Senate is likely 70 spend tho most of the re-
naming time III tho executive session,
on the calendar Of which there are about
100 nominations not yet acted upon. Many Of these
will fail and most of them will, if the Senate should
engage i'm the discussion Of cases to which serious
objection is made. The New-York Custom
Honse nominations are not on the calen-
dar not having been reported from the Com
mittee on Commerce. All OF them were acted
up,n lv that committee last week-thOse Of Messrs.
Roosevelt and Prince adversely, ana that OF Cen
erM L. s. Merritt fayorably: As these cases,
except that Of General Merritt 30 whose
appointment there is absolutely no objection cannot
b. confirmed without long debate, they may be con-
SdeTed as beaten already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
MORE RUSSIAN SUCCESSES.
MO RE- TERRITORY WON WEST OF PLEvNA.

Tie Russians continue TO mako strides West OF
Plevna, and have now control Of the territory be-
tween the Isker and Ogust rivers. This renders 1t
almost impossible that aid can be sent TO
Osman Pasha, who says he viii make a sorte from
Pleyna, if he does not receive relief within fort
night. In Armenia, the Turks have retired from
important positions near Batum. and Mukhtar
Pasha is strengthening the delences Of Erzerum
Lord Derbys recent speech is regarded fayorably in
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
rEI.EGRAPHIC NoTEs

CHESTER. Penn. Dec. 2.-fhe iron steamship City
Of annah ust completed R0achs yard, here for
New York this Afternoon % BE- delivered 10 her
BOsr0N, Mass, Dee. "A return match game Of
foot ball the freshman OF Harvard Yale
Was play yesterday aud BY the Harvard
CHESrgR Penn Dec 81 V. McGuin who ia
bail appear and charge OF embeLzng 900
building association, has been missng since Thursday
morning
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 2.--The bridges recently
washed AZ by The Hood Virginia and Tennessee Ran.
road having been replaced Trains via the koulesau
rcsan.sd laelx resu iax Through tTlps ysslsrdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
PAPAL AFFAIRS.

ROME. Saturday. Dee. l. 1877.
The latest adyices from the physicians OF the
Pope are to the effect that he is worse.
The Vatican has accepted the English Governments
conditions so as to be able proclaim TIE hierarchy
Of Scotland Immediately.
LOSDoN Dec. 3 1877.
The Pope has written an autograph letter 70 Queen
Victoria thanking her for permitting the reCstabAsA
ment Of the Scotch hierarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
CAPTAIN EAps's SUCCESSFUL WORK.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 2.-Captain Brown, of
the United states Army Inspecting Oneer at the ietties
as Officially informed the Secretary OF War that on the
lat Of December there practicable channel through
tie ietties feet deep at average ood tue thnt he
only nLorrupti0n Oi practicable channel ~ feet deep
was 90 feet M length and that line of soundlnes
With 224 feet least depth extends through tho bar 10
deep water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Chief Engineer VIM.
H. King is ordered to duty in charge Of the engineer
stores Of the Navy Yard, Norfolk Medical Inspector
George Peck ordered Ia assume tho duties OF the
Naval Medical Examining Board. chef Engineer Fran
els G. Ddr IN charge OF The engineer stores az the Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va. j. detailed and ordered 10 continue on
temporary duty chef engineer " that yard Medical
Director Joseph Wilson "a detached president OF the
Naval Medical Examining Board and placed en- waiting
orfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

srtmcn AT the railroad station and Mctsi-r in'lmi-
dated freight engineer. :. NJ Green for dYefung .
switch was fined ~ 800 snd sentelced to one year an"
six months IN the pcnitentiary Thomas M.O',' ~
s~it, A. .,u s,,oarinteudt ni Watt when the latter
ATTEMPTED 90 move the switch was mel TlJvp anu @
fenced to AN imprisonment of one year. =, . t,-,
James Carter, tor making ncthd airy thiesls 40 70 rI
the susqurhauua freight depot, was hnrd 9-1u' 49,.
sentenced 20 one year and ten months In me ~ ooo
Nothe,y Marshall Tor firing coke cars, was ued fo'OV
and sentenced 10 six years and ten months ~ luo p
Tertiary Al were drunk at tH3 tmo the oHeu1c' WIZ
eumm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
LoUIsIANNs SENATORS.
EUsns To 81 SEATED KELLOGG HIS owN
SUCCESSOR.
lBr rHLE0RApH 10 ma TRIBUNE. /

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a majority of the Commit
teo on Privileges and Elections. including Senators
Nadlegh' Mitchell and Hoar, having reported in
favor Of te admission Of Mr. Eusts 10 the only va
cant seat IN the Senate. there is now no
doubt OF lbs speedy admission, not, how
ever without debate. Mr. Conkling will make d
speech against seating him. IL is strange fact
That MI. Kellogg, after an absence Of five years
from the senate il bis own successor. He resigned
November 3, 1872 20 take the GOyeInOrship Of
louisiana aud nOw returns TO the seat that has not
unce then been filled, although there have been
several claimants Tor IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
RUsso-TURNsH WAR NOTES.

ROME, Monday, Dee. 3, 1871
The Porte has offered full satisfaction to
Italy for the seizure in the Bosphoras OF three italian
merchant vessels.
LONDON Monday Dec. 3, 1877.
General fnatleT and Prince Gor,schaEoI. - to ito
general headquarters Tuesday.
There were $500 Turks hl!el in the htng et
Metckkn. on tho 2GLn Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
MURDER OF A MOTHER AND SISTER.

DETROIT Mich, Dee. 1.-Two years ago
LYMAN Blackman a farmer, living near Birmingham
Mich, decided his farm Ia his Henry on condition
that latter should support his parents ami sister lie
fang DO this his father started for Pontiac To-Day 10
l the necessary papers for reyoking the deed Dur
ing his absence Henry quaTeled with Lis mother ahd
seier when resulted In his shooting and killing them
holm after which lac Get FIRE 10 the house and BARN Ile
,,.t,rf,arar Ia ugW In fail "A Pontiac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
ENGLAND AND THE FISHERY AWARD.

TORONTO, Dec IAN editorial article from
The Loid0n Times telegraphed 20 Tie Ciobe says in
effect that it is absurd question the validity Of tie
Fishery Commissions decision that unfortunately The
award only amounts TO a temporary settlement, OF the
question and that early opportunity should be TAX
10 intimate 10 the American Government that kngl i1h
would ike 10 see it settled and pared " negotiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
RUSSIAN PROGRESS WEST OF PLEvNA.

LONDON Monday, Dec 8, 1917.
A Russian official dispatch states that after tho
capture of Pravetz the Turks abandoned Novat-
chen Skrivena, and Orchanie, retreatng TO
Balkan defe near Uretchest. The country between
the Rivers Isker and Ogust is quite free from Turks.
The Russians have occupied Beobrov and Litchevo
on the OQust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
A MONTHS SILVER coINAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The following sill
yer pieces coined at the United Mint in this
city during the month OF November:
Trade d0ars...... 100000 Quarter dollars. 7224OO
Half dolars........ $4,000 Dmes.......... 10000
Total number Of pieces, 20964OO. OF value OF
81 OF 900. 70 gold or base metal coined during
the mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
ARREST OF AN INCENDIARY.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 2.-Rosell Smith, the ac-
comolice Of Eugene wldrick in firing Bargys Hotel at
Frankfort which act committed az Bargys request
and for paw has been arrested IN Colorado "heIe DC "S
implicated in numerous bursares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
THE WAR IN ARMENIA.

LONDON, MOnuay Dec. 3, $40
Reuter- telegram from Kars says the Turks have
abandoned Khatzubani Heights. Batoum, and
that the Russians have occupied them
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
A dispatch from Constantinople says Mukhtar
Pasha is fortifying Erzerum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
OSMAN TO MAKE A sOkTIE.

LONDON, Monday. Dec. 3, 1877.
A Bucharest telegram says that recent deserters
from Pevna assert that Osman Pasha has declared
his intention of making a sortie if not relieved
within fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.

IUNUVNl lIVI'IUF' Dt'' D. I'If
lBr TELgGRApn TO THE TRIBUNE
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says Lord DeTbys
speech regarding Engand's policy IN the East, has
produced good impression in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
AN AMERICAN OFFICER DECORATED.

IONDON, MOnItI, Doc. 3 I5II
The Timess dispatch from Bogot reports that
Captain Greene, United States military atiache has
received the Russian Order Of st. Andrew for cool
ness in battle at SAipka Pass aad Pleyna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
VOL XXXvIL...N" II 40
WASHINGTON.
HUNDRED APPOINTMENTS. rE ,soprNr,rz.

sx ~u BEHIND WIN EXECUTIVE "o'A
'hA SIMMONS CONTAINED.
The extra session will expire TO-DAY s.. az
IL y, rnIly occupied with executive bust
VIZ T,ere are about hundred nominations
doc,5ed upon. Fitzsimmons was CON
60 81 ~ ~ Marshal. Saturday, by majority oil
a." e. serious debate. 1t Is thought that
~, ~, Te,y.york cases will fail. Senator NJ T.
- ~, l. writing speech on the Hamburg
D''''' Sa.,ot,rv sherman has refused TO
Nil four per cent bonds tor silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
No RONns FnR SILVrR-

AZ OYER TO Buy $4,000 OF POUR PR CENTS
DECLINED BY SECRETARY SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-The following is the
sspy Of Secretary sherman 10 Colgate Co., Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

York who offered 20 purchase $4,000 in four per cent
bonds II the tary would receive payment oliver
bullion sufficient coin 0OOO In silver:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

Tho editor Of tho Humboldt
(Cal.) Times had . curiosity re-
Gently presented him--a doer's
heart containing a hlnt barb ofan
arrow. Last Sunday. lie says, Mr..
r. Sharp, Of Arcata, was ont on
Boynton's Prairie on : deer hunt.
Flo saw 4 large tive point buck,
and brought him down with his
rifle. Taking or the hide, and &C.
curing the hesrt and other rare
bits, he started homo. On srrlv-
ing there Mr.. Sharp boiled the
heart, and when tho meal was
ready, placed II on tho table. on
attempting to cut tho heart the
knife struck against something
hard. The lady split the heart
open and In the flesh part the flint
barb Of an arrow was found. 1t
must havo been there = long time,
for me flesh was callousod oil
around u, and the scar where the
barb entered Is plain to be seem
This Il quito q curiosity, a. only :
few such instances are known to
bo on record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

New York Timol
The evil in New York. which is
the source of so many IL our ills,
both sanitary and criminal, II, -
every one knows, the ovsr-crowd-
ing Of our tenement-houses. In
twenty-five Of our wards q popu-
lation Of S65,oo0 arc housed in IT,
no dwellings, or with an average
of 2l Is persons to each dwellingi
In certain Of our lowest wards the
average is much greater. No per-
manent improvement Of our labor
ing class can ever take place while
young and old. male and female,
aud different families arc thus
crowded aud packed together.
The great and striking contraat be-
tween the working classes Of New
York and Philadelphia, Is due es-
pecially to the difference In the
way IN which the poor d housed
IN the two cities; the average to the
house IN tho "QuAker City" b.
Ing only six.
We have before N the second
annual report Of a new building
and and . loan association the
"Republic Of Philadelphia. It
differs, so far a. we know, IN moth
ing from tho other six hundred A.
sociations, except that Il has been
started in these hard years. Aud
yot Its business during IT. second
year amounts to ~, rs; II has
948 stockholders, owning l,690
shares; it's pre,niums during the
yoar averaged so is per cent. and
its capital amounts to 80, 900.
Each Of tho members expects II
less than nine years to be the own-
or Of his littlo house on which the
association arc lending him, and
paying no more than he would IN
rent to an ordinary landlord. The
remarkable thing about this
working mons bank " IL that the
total cost Of turning over and
managing this capital Of $4,000
was only 1l27 IS for The year. Il
Il this wonderful economy Of man
agcment which he's enabled tho
building associations Of Philadcl-
phia to increase to six hundred,
witha a memberphlp Of 1900 aud
the control Of millions Of capital.
When win New York initiate this
most important movement for The
industrial classes 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

The law professorship in our
State University went around beg
ging for some time, but finally
found al occupant in Edward
Mayes, 3 citizen Of Oxford, and 4
son-in-law Of Lamar. The Board
Of Trustees created tho professors
ship at thoir last meeting, and
with singular wisdom and fore
sight elected Judge Hamm to fiji
it, probably without consulting
him about IL, as his declining to
serve would seem to Indicate. We
don't see why any lawyer should
decline a position which Lamar
held as lato ~ 1865, and which be
resigned only after Aloorn's cleo.
ton ~ Governors position which
pays better than any judgoship In
the State; . position worth 92600
per annum, house rent, fuel, ctr.
Tree, and an adjutant professor,
probably, 70 do the work. Vicke-
burg Commercial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

EVIDENTLY JrLrED.--On tho
Richmond Enquirer they have :
man who was engaged he was
ugly, and the lady Tilted him.
lie relieves his feelings IN this par-
agraph i" The flirt Il the painted
hycna Of society, the lamb feecing,
disguised, ravcning wolf Of the
affectional fold. Her fangs drip
with the gore Of the foolishly fond
and true. Like the hidoous spec
trc bat Of the Orinoco, she drains
the last purple drop from the veins
Of hcr spell-bound victim, while
her soft Establishments lull him to
rest aud fill his dreams with dsz-
zliug scenes Of beauty and felicity.
More cruel than tho great war.god
Of the Axtocs, she fcasts upon the
torn and bleeding hearts Of her
own most fervent worshipers.
with savage fsrocity she crunchcs
tho tenderest feelings and emotions
Of TIE human soul."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

LAKE BoLrvAR,
July II. 1877.
Colonel F. A. MONTGOMERY.

Clalxmau Executive Commt,tee
Understanding that my name has
been favorably mentioned for place
in the "make up" Of a county
ticket, BY some members of your
committee, and with others the
merits Of . candidate are to be
measured BY his acceptability to
the lcprous white element Of tho
old Radical party in the county,
take occasion Of your meeting to
withdraw from any participation
whatever in such q ticket. When
the services Of public servant are
TO be weighed by such a standard,
and made the subject OF traffic
stock in trade against the linger-
ing mallgnancy Of the old carpet
bag inAuence which Is thus seek
ing 10 be regalvanized into life.
the post Of honor is private station.
Sir, l have fought this clement
too long, aud through . period
when such chooses as Sullivan
infected the body polite with the
slime aud steuch Of fraud and cor
ruption, and now that completed
victory is within our grasp, to sec
the itching mania for Office OF our
own people about to lose for Us al
the ground gained, | cannot be
silent, but must raise . voice Of
earnest protest. No tempting ad'
vantage -cven the bcst man In the
comfy for Ehsrif-would, ] con-
ccive, compensate for cur starting
into vitality again In our party
politics = veritable upas poison-
tho unnatural growth Of a past
efN--sne euects VI WHICH W. Will
ever after have to concIliatc.
Why, the inviduals TO whom over.
lures have been made, and II Y
proposed to mako terms with and
give place to, and by tho very pro-
position to give ground for their
assumed significance, are regarded
in our community % no better nor
less than common thieves; their
haunis at once the incentive and
nursery Of the lowest vices that In
fest tho community--theft, rob.
berry, deceit and lying. NJ spark
Of manhood or least twinkle Of
sympathy with the material or
moral Interests Of society ever IL
lumincd tho path Of their intcrs
course with their fellow citizens.
As ! have intimatcd, they are po-
Ilitical lepers, and respectable citi-
'zons who should ally themselves
with them for stratagem and spoils
should receive tho indignant con-
dcmnation Of the communicate
we are to have q community where
- - IL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04
General Wesafsrd's opinion.

utu0fM 0tcW3Tt L. VOukVtus
United States District Attorney Of
New York, who delivered the COM
mencemcnt address at Oxford,
Mississippi University, ON the 9Th
June. speaks thus to = reporter
concerning his visit;
General. you spent week or
two in Mississippi recently, aud
you no doubt availed yourself Of
that opportunity to observe the
situation of affairs therer :"
ain the first place what attract
ed my attention more than any
thing else," replied General Wood
ford, twas that nearly everybody,
white and black, was At work. ]
have been in the South during tho
past few years several times. and
| never saw fewer men lounging
about the stores than l did on the
occasion OF this last visit. was
also struck with the fact that there
were nearly as many acres Of corn
under cultivation u Of cotton, 30
that If tho cotton crop fails tho
people down there need not be at
. loss for the necessarics Of life."
And how about the question Of
wages 2"
"That Il another thing Of which
It gives me pleasure to speak. In
every instance that canlo under my
personal knowledge al contracts
respecting wages entered into be-
tween tho white employer and the
colorcd laborer werc honestly OBJ.
served. Although took particu-
lar pains to post myself upon this
subject, and converssd with color
ed men, did not hear Of single
instance where tho employer had
failed TO keep faith with the color
ed laboror In tho matter Of wages y
$50 that you found : very har.
monious condition " aiIhira IN
Mississippif"
"Yes; / am glad to cay that up.
on everything except politics !
found the whites and blacks per
fectly cordial in their relations
with each oihcr."
"As nearly as you can judge, ore
you Of tho opinion that tho white
| vote Of Mississippi will be divided
upon political questionsl ;"
"Yss; l believe that there will
| be a division Of tho white vote be.
tween tho progressive whites and
tho Bonrbons, or reactIonary cle'
mcnt. But there arc no present
indications that such division will
occur this year."
Respecting the young men Of
tho State, do yon think that they
will adopt the ideasand political
sentiments Of the generation Of
Southern politicians that is pass
Ing away z"
"Just In proportion 40 tho young
men are educated they arc becom.
ing and will become more and
more liberal in their ideas, and
will labor to build up . new south
which will DO progressive and tol
Grant, and therefore truly prospe'
rous."
What ~ the feeling toward
President Hayes in Mississippi n
ut Is very kindly, but there art
as yot no indications that tho Sou
thcrn Democrats will act politi'
.cally with the administration. The
proprieties Of my position rs a viz
itor and guest prevented me from
making any inquiries Of my hosts
| al IN tho{r noIff3na1 fn+on f}noa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04


ury to meet II, It the LAWS arc OBJ
served and enforced; which will
be, If We sre to have honest gradd
juries to apply the penalties.
One other interest, Of iirst and
growing Importance to our county,
the last Legislature placed upoh
firmer footing, the commonschools.
The obligatory term Of schooling
was extended nom four to five
months, and . better system devil
sed for the pay and efficiency Of
tcachers. Ilaborcd in the I4egisls-
ture to make it obligatory by law,
opportunity Of a colored aud white
school, upon every parent or guar
dian Of child, to give him or her
either by public or private instrue-
ton. I certain amount Of cduca-
tiou. So important do / regard
education as q need Of our social
wcll-bcinx. II would be suicidal
policv not 10 foster TO the utmost
our common school systcm, how
ever unpelatable 10 our old-fash-
toned idees.
In all this | am conscious Of hav-
inx done only my duty, and believe
/ have the general approval Of nv
fellow citizens. | hope for the
honor Of Bolivar, others win not
do less. Iremain very truly yours,
G. CLAY.
NoTR.-Therc being somo com.
plant on account Of the cessation
Of schools IN some nelghborhoods,
evil-minded persons--cvcr ready
70 lie and deceive -have seized the
pretext, with the Ignorant, to at-
tribute the cause to the action Of
their representatives. In the legis-
lature.
! summarize the provlsions OF
the enActmcnts Of the last Lcgis-
laturc; First, = distribution Of the
State school fund TO The several
counties, in proportion to the
number Of educable children In
each" was required BY the act Of
April 10, 1876 /; "And II the whole
amount 40 distributed be less than
the whole amount derived from :
tax Of two mills for the last fiscal
year. then the State Treasurer is
hcrcby authorized and required II
transfer from the general fOnd to
the school fund Q sufficient amount
TO make up such dcf'cieucy, which
shall bc distributed AZ aforesaid. =
The cxorbitant salaries Of super
intendents, aud large nominal sala-
ries Of teachers were also cut down
Chose Of superintendents to one
fifth Of what thcy werc), and the
county school funds consolidated
and required to be appropriated
!" for tho payment Of teachers and
county superintendcnts, and for
other purposes" Thereby saving
for the cducable children q very
large waste squandercd ns "school
house" special school fund.-" &c.
[Sec Acts 1876, p. 08 and 20.
With this great diminution OF
salaries and miscellaneous expense
and the State aid increased BY q
CASH distribution direct TO the
counties, il our common school fa-
cilities were, and are not now,
greatly increased, II Is the fault Of
the local management and Of the
boards Of supervisors. Indeed,
with the enactment OF the law
"that schools shall be maintained
= 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

C11As. CLARK, oknnould
Coahoma county 1fon1oy q
October and April, and oon(Inno e
bolivar oounty--sd Monday q
November and Nay, and eontlnu6
twelve days,
Washington county--Alh 1fons
day Of November and Nay, on0
continue eighteen days.
Issaquena county--od Monday o.
October and April, aud oontihpo
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday ok
October and April, and eontlnno
Snniower county-1st Monday
Of October and April, and 60
tinue six days
suPRExn CousT.
Terms Of Supreme Court conlt
mence on the 8fd Nondaye Of April
aud October.
JUDGES o. THE SutnA1l1 o0UNk.
u = simrs!l. chief Justlcs, \ \ ckaln6rvs
tdi.lAE, r o@"'''''' A''''''s.zs I. y. rAsIs
u :. clicUi7 cour7.
Robs; 4. nm, Ju1cs.
Terms begin II jacobson o. ~ ~. 1Gou<
days In May and Noyounhey. sS n
U. 8, DISTRICT COURT roR soUrzznn
DIeTR1CT o. floo.
:, Robs: 4. hin, ~.
Geo. T. Swami, CI1c8s
Sessions commence Ii Jhc1son q ~ ~
Mondays Of Jnne and Janunry.
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings aro bold ~ ~
Board Of Supervisor On The ~
Mondays Of January, March, July1
August, and October, and nay 8
continue II session 4days and 40 Z
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

Terms Of Supreme Court !,
mence on the 0fd Mondays Of April
aud October.