davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
uIDyIGHT FEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states, r.ug
barometer diminishing northwest 2" su.L 't- "l"u''
s,.. aI Generally clear weather are probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

e-..- f r. l- rsgrs'sas t1e ''-i -'a
--..-.y tllls i-s-s 4.-rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
rwESrrrH PRECINCT.
Jane, Madden Thirty-nf,h-st. and Eighth-aye.
TWENrY-FIR>T PRECINCT.



Sl1.luund -tuer. No G4s Ihirt-aye; George C0wau,
No 3iI hast IMIty-iltn-,t.; Philip GIinns No. 40
Iairi-lve: Patuck Jones, No. $50 recoad-lve.
Frauc5 Tlmmony, No. 3l6 East ihrty-slxtn-,t. Nu.
Gardner No. J2I trst-Iye Nu. Okriru, No. 300 East
Inlr,-iourtu-st; Frederick Wttpau, No ja3 Fourth
ave: Thomas Flanagan. No 800 East Iuirty-iith 81;
reruard Manning No. j37 Frsravc; Michael NcCD-ley,
No $50 S.cOudafr.; jaime, Curry, No co. Ilu-iNe.;
tuthony burns NO. 700 Eist Forty -fiist-st; John
Sweeney. 30. 40 Fourthayr.; Patrick Co.a0, NJ.
576 -econd-aye: Michael OLcury Thirty fourth
e. Ferry; Daniel Nittpan NJ 400 Fourlu-aye.;
PttIck conway No 23O East THIRTY Enti-5i.. Patrick
rrinor SO. 80 last Thirty uIntA-st; Cathafur Brun-
INK 645 secOndave.; Christopher Jennings, No.
49, East Twenty -nIuti-st; Henry JoSt. No.
.~3 LAST Tlrty-fnrlst; Charles SuuDic. NJ.
ave: Charles iacn,ner No. 100 Frstaye., Margaret
Bur.Her. no. to- sscond-aye.i Henry sinner. no. CD
ssrnud-iye: leopold Musbick, 80. Al Ihlri-ive. :;
Civpricl Krentzef No rs Last Thrtetu-r; John ).
Brady So. 30 Last Twsuty .shtst. Thomas Ryan,
No 3l3 Last thirty -sXil-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.


Thomas Ferr, SO. 40 Last Eghteeutn-st.; Joan Nc-
Donald 81. 4Oj East Efgnteeutn-st; Andrew HIrpuy,
No 6I2 Fast -xternth-st: Thomas Early NJ. - ave-
uur-A; john Van Roy, 30. 4Oi East Fftecn,iI-t;
Thomas Walters. No. III Aveuue-B. Louls Web
or No GB2 East 1rseutecnth->t; Patrick Gaf-
ncy No. I.-j- Fir-tave.; John schneider. No. a :
Secoud-avc: Leopold Dub. No. 4l6 Firstave; William
Welsh 80 80 Avenue - Hugh MrGarIy, No. COS East
Sixtreuth-st.. john McdOu-h, 40. 500 Avenue 4 Mar
I'm norton 40. 402 Est scyentn-,t; jacob seiger No
lgJ Last Fllteeurh-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

West Tvelfth-st: Jeremiah " Kane. No; 672
GreonwIerst Jonn D. Fetman, No 30 Thirteenth-aNe;'
Me- ~ Carmne-st.; Henry Maher, NJ II Little iMgi,
81; William Becker, No. 4O7 Hudson-t; Richard al
Beeckerst; Frederick Ocst,reich. No 1919 SKI ,
Samuel Landau No 1876 Hudson-st; John A. ScHoIt TX
Chrstopher-st: charles Schroeder No. ~ BeecAelt,
o.; Frederick Meyer No go WashlnEa" IA sch
Golfer, No 80 Tenth ave; Jacob Gersoh No ~ ~ r
aye Wiism stTig No - carp e1ssrich Hardy
No. 6je fIudson,st: John stephens NO 80
tileenU clst' Wiam Rose. No: 20 TeatSe , %a
John Farrell. No 90 Eignlaye. chart ~ Green
239 West feminist; Patrick McLooey N'. % Cb,rles
Rns 20 , Nt George D,irrt NJ. 50 Bed
fOri-st.; Henry or. No. go Green"oh-AFe'
TENTH PRECINCT
The order wasenforced in the Tenth Precinct ahoEn
the arrests were not a. numerous IN some o'"r P
cincts The dealers arrested were as follows;
Richard snaffer No. * Deancey-st; hoDert I "a N
No 80 Bowery Isaac Levy, No Lld9wSti Sg," leo
Wtbon No s. Inilow-si; Nicholas Fenll' 20 -
Bowery james Canon, No lO5 bo"ef1 Jun" ~
sou, No 2ll BOwery
ELEVENTH PRECINCT
The following arrests were made la the Lle''"'" i''
ciuct: t,,,.. =, %
Louis Fisher. no 100 sherifst Michael kline No..
Wlllcti-st: james Tourney, NO. III A'9 9ft ~" n
E5cr-t; VIM Germans. NJ. l29 Pittst francis rr S
. ,si SelSr,-st: Conrad waldock, ~. 81 Avenue \;
Jaco, Ritter Ne. 30 Stmtou-.t ,,.,.t Dow
=, vrfn R,ru- No - I.rlgi--st.; Thomas kcyicf 30.
1Jt tyauue d. Thousts Dr~c0lI No. Avenue '"a
j ul.ardt 10 sol ~ ~ @. t;' i, 7I.f Joseph
Avenue {; Martin stable, no +45 Last lHi'"''' 'i
5cuaecA, NJ OILS tfih-st.
IIuRTELNrH PRECINCT
The following arrests we're made in tine Thirteenth Pre-
cinct:
Frederick Behrens. No 8 safok-si. Jacob swashke.
No = sunokst joseph Ehe'II 20 o. "-iiT ~ -
George A. Miller, No 80 C-nio-''i Max LeOoid no %
Ptt-st.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT.
The arrests in the Fourteenth Precinct were as fol-
lows:
Allen Schmidt, No 27l Bowery; John honsus, NO. 81
BaNttr-st: Cornelius sullivan, NO. bdNtI--l Jphu
st SIyroua Lilo, No 53 Mulberry ST.; Charles e!hIher
No. Ia Nulbrrry-st; Joan Nathan No IL Mul1rIfy-
IlnoAin. No So Pruce-sL; Andrew yoliuer,
Joseph Burns, NJ. 40 hulJor5-,t: George berzpold
40. 1876 Canal-sa: Peter Bu.an No. 20 Mulbetri-st
Hcur, kci-er Ne. 30 Glstd--t; Au-uaiu kfon, no.
Last Houstou-st; William Hls;moler. No. ZIG Cen5Ie-
Louis SChdfir, No, - ilO-Dl-st Anne
Nmtermcyer. NO. 49, Clatham-s,.; Man j. McGce, 40
81 Mulncrry-st; Augustus 7lHaU, 70 40 Elz+Oetist
Charles schultz, No. ll9 NOtt-,t.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
The following arrests were made in the Fifteenth
Precinct:
George Verpiltz. 30 CInton-pace Charles Calckhon
and Irederch huc-rl.i- No. OF ii a. Jug.
No los BleccKcrsj. T.. d. l. ans, No. D Bieecker-
H.: Rorert T. Leonard. No. last NisAlu-tou-s'4uaIe
I0n. Connolly 40 1~ south ashuto sqIrcf Charles
Kern, No. 90 West u.u-,ou-s-; George oiHoil so ~
John j. WurItu. 40 Vest IAluf-st; JOhu OBitnt No.
BOZ Mottsf: Luu JorU. No - -U-tA El.tNri 9lcAlel
Tobin no. 300 Modest; Francis Antonio No O6 south
Ffth-aye; john L. Crapp, No lo5 West Ihird-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
AN OFFICIAL LIST.

The COMMITTEES, A. REORGANizED, ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY.
WAsHrNGroN Dec. 6-The following is complete
list OF the Com nittces Of the United states SEN
ate, "a constituted by that body to-day.
for the first session Of the XLVth Congress- lthe
names Of Republicans being stated IN SMALL CAPT.
1ALs, Democrats in italics, and independents IN
Roman letter,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

Ill sotos 2, nar7rgo' a'" '' 'i'r''' r''' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
NINEIEENTH PREClNoT.

we're reported:
Philip Broth No 236 East Fi'ty-fourth-St.; Philip
COv-c, 80. 80 East Euyiourtl-st; Edward Ghun, No
fo,rtiats Iohn ColdWe 80. gT- IL h
ave. Charles DO-hucy, Fith-tye ANA SiNtietst
al scAuuor No. 90 InIrd-.lve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

The arrests in the seventh Precinct We're 81 follows:
rr.i.r,ot Rtb 80. I04 Mour0e-st; john CrmminS,
No al Eu5ger ST.: Christopher Boyuu, No ia MADISON
n Ioul5 Iachuiu, NO. -. CAcrfy-'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
GEyERIL POLITICAL NEWS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dee. 6.-TAe following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
ENFORCING THE EXCISE LAW.

A LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE.
CARRYING OUT THE ORDER ISSUED To THE POLICE
MANY sTATIoN-HoUsEs FULL LAST NIGHT
In accordance with the instructions issued to the
police to arrest persons selling liquor without
licenses. a very large number of arrests was made
last night and the staton-houses in many precincts
were crowded with the prisoners. Receipts from
the Excise Commissioners We're not regarded as
excusiug the violation of the law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
Public rlogglns as . Punishment

A very few years ago--pcrhaps
four or five-garroting became a
terror to the London pedestrian.
For assault and robbery, without
intent to kill, the death penalty
was too terrible, and the other
penalties failed to intimidate, rs
they generally do when crime Is
lucrative, easily accomplished, and
not Immediately dangerous. 1t
could not be triflod with, and some
thing had to be done. A "bar-
barous" whipping ofthe bare back
was rcsorted to, garrotiDg snbsid-
ed. The result was what the pub
lie wanted. Sentimental eyes may
show their whites, Mortified hands
may come forth In sympathy with
the discouraged garroter, but men
OF common sense, especially If they
have been garrotcd themselves,
will say the end was worth what
it cost, and believe in the inhu-
Inanity that achieved II.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

As soon as the senate went into
executive session, the various cabi-
net nominations were in turn re-
ported back from the committees,
accompanied in each case with .
unanimous recommendation for
confirmation. A motion was then
made to take mp the nomination
Of David N. Key, - postmaster
general, for immediate action. A
single objection would have pre-
vented action upon it to-day, but
no objection was interposed, and
the vote upon the question Of con-
confirming was taken by yeas and
nays, and resulted: Yeas, A;
nays, 2, the negative votes being
cast by Democrats. This vote
seemed to be regarded as test Of
the strenth Of the opposition to the
remaining nominations, and no
further opposition was made
against any Of them, beyond a de-
mand tor the roll-call in the cases
of Schurz and Evarts. Tho vote
ON Schurz's nomination was forty
fonr for conformation and two
against the vote on Evrat's nomi-
nation was about the same. Quite
o number Of senator's on both sides
abstained from voting; q few neg
ative votes In each instance were
cast by the Democrats. Senator
Cameron Penn voted for Evrats,
Schurz and Key, rcmarking that
his vote for Evrats was under what
he regarded as the instructions Of
his committee (foreign relations,
which had instructed him to re-
port favorably. Senator Conkling
rcfrained from voting on the nom-
inaiion of George w. MCrary to
bc secretary Of war. Richard W.
Thompson, secretary Of the navy,
and Charles Devens, attorney
general, were confirmed without
a roll.call or even q division. The
news of the confirmation was re-
coived at the White House aud the
executive department almost as
soon as the action of the senate
was taken. and elected very salts
factory expressions. The Prc'i.
dent simply said he was very glad
of the prompt action.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
An Act in Relation 10 1ducation.

An Act to amend section 2 Of an
act to amend the laws In relation
to education, approved April 12,
1876, SO far as the same is applica-
bic to the counties of Tunica, Co.
ahoma, Bolivar, Washington, Issa-
quena, Madison, Sharkey, Yazoo,
Montgomery and Lowndes.
Section l. Be It enacted by the
Legislature Of the State of Missis-
sippi, That section 2 of an act ell
titled All act to amend the laws III
relation TO education, approved
April II, 1876, SO far as the same is
applicable to the counties Of Tu-
MICA, Coahoma, Bolivar, Washing
ton, Issaqucna, Madison, Sharkey,
Yazoo. Montgomery and Lowndes
be and the same is hereby 80 amen.
ded that in these counties above
named, the county superintendent
OF education shall have power to
employ all teachers, and may, when
the necessity requires, by and with
the consent Of the respective
boards Of supervisors of said coun-
ties, employ teachers at the COM
pensation Of forty dollars per
month in schools having an aver
age daily attendance Of less than
twenty-five pupils; provided, that
this act shall not apply to the city
Of Canton, In Madison county.
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted
That this act shall take effect and
be In force from and after it, pass
age. Approved February l, 1877.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

"Arc those genuine sausages p
asked lie Of the butcher. "Ya."
said the butcher, "dey ish genu-
ine." "Madc of dog and cat, and
all that 2" observed the man.
"Ncin! Nein! dey ish not!" in-
dignantly replied the butcher; 81
makes no dogs und cats meet in
mino sausages." "Wcll then"
said the man, walking of. II don't
want them; Pm after the genuine
article" The butcher was annoy
ed at losing the customer, and gaz-
ing wistfully after him, repoach-
fully muttercd. "Ya, ys-it is
sometimes better uff / toldt do
truth"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

New York World, March6.
TO emphasize its indignation at
the counting in and Inauguration
Of Hays and Wheeler, The Sun yes
terday, as is elsewhere recorded,
displayed the American flag union
down at half.mast ON its building.
This drew quite crowd of idlers
and custom-houso and postoffice
employees together on the sidewalk,
and threats against Mr.. Dana be-
came frequent. During the after
noon some Of the more ebulent
and courageous entered the count
ing room, saying the whole estab-
lishmeitt ought to be sent to Jail,
and the editor.in-chicf given forty
lashes into the bargain. This
reused the ire Of MIR. England, the
publisher, and taking some bellig-
erent by the collar, he put them
outside the door, where, irritated
by their summary exit, they eii-
deavored to force their way up
stairs to the editorial rooms. The
police wero thereupon sent for,
and the door leading up stairs from
the street was locked. This had
the desired effect Of dispensing the
crowd, but before going several
made threats about returning at
night and burning down the build
ing, while occasionally Oh excited
individual, rather the worse for
tho dsys's celebration, rushed IN
to express his opinion upon the
subject Of the flags position. One
Of these was particularly noisy
about 8 o'clock, swearing, with
clenchcd fists, that Mr.. Dana
ought to get . coat Of tar and
feathers aud then be "railroaded''
to Sing Sing for ten years. Some
Of the clerks invited him to 60 and
tell Mr.. Dana so in person, but he
did not seem to appreciate the Of.
fer. Up to late hour . platoon Of
police kept guard In front Of the
building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

As the car sped up Shawmut
avenue his arm began TO steal
around her waist, and his head In.
clined lovingly, unconscious Of OBJ.
scrvation. just ss the car ap-
preached Sawyer street the con-
ductor thrust his head inside and
shouted, Sawyer" close to Hay
seeds head. The latter, hastily
drawing himself into form. indig-
nsntly remarked: "You needn'ter
howled It through the car II you
did; we're engaged!' and the rest
of'thc freight set their faces to-
ward the dryer and grinncd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
"N An l."


For some days past, says the De-
trtit Free Press, an unknown fe-
male has been in the habit of max
ing All afternoon trip on the Wood
ward avenue cars. generally get
ting on at Jefirson avenue and
riding to Brady street. The first
two or three times she paid her
fare promptly enough, but the
next trip she wrote something ON
a card, and handed it to . gentle
man who paid her fare. The next
trip she waited till the driver rang
the fare-bell, and when she saw
him looking through the door she
advanced and held up a card on
which was written: al am deaf
and dumb" The driver didn't
want TO create u scene, and she
rodo q dead head. Next day she
went through tho same perform
ance, but when she boarded the
cor the third afternoon he was
ready for her. He had every reason
to believe her . fraud, rs she had
been heard to speak in q car CON-
ing down. When she entered the
car she took q scat aud began
reading seeming TO have no earth
" interest in the fare question.
There are no conductors on the
route, and the driver controls
botli doors. Before Brady street
was reached the unknown female
was the only passenger. She rose
and rung the bell, but the driver
paid not the least heed. Thon she
tried to pull the bell of the car,
but the man never turned his
head. The woman rushed TO the
door and pushed and tugged till
she was red in the face, but not
an inch would It bulge. Rushing
to the front door, she pounded the
glass In a furious manner, and by
and by the driver accidentally
looked around. She gcsturcd
wildly, and as he shook his head
in q stupid way, she held up her
card, which said: ~ am deaf
and dumb" The driver fumbled
around for two or three minutes
and brought out q small placard
on whicl'was printed: so am lp'
They were then about half q mile
above Brady street, making excel
lent time, and the woman's indig-
nation was 50 great that shc shook
her fists ut the driver and screamed
out: "l'll have you shot for this p
He held up his card, shook his
head and paid no further attention
to her bloodcurdling threats. At
the turn table, q mile and half
above Brady street, the door slid
back and the woman jumped into
the mud. She blessed that man
from crown to sole, and she blessed
all his relatives back to the revo-
luton, but he did not seem to hear
her. As lie started of, she called
out e: "You are . monster, villain,
sneak, and thiefw lie gave the
lines shake, got the card from
his pocket, and shc was not too
far away to read tho answer: $50
nm Iw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
Three Green's Claiming One
Bride.

The Knox-Meritt marriage mys-
terry in New York State, where
Merritt declares he isn't the man
who married Mary Knox, and the
girl insists that he is, and neither
the minister nor the court can de-
eide with either party, is wholly
eclipsed in mystery by an affair
that occurred near jackson, Michi-
gan, years ago, and is vouched
for by legal records and living wit
nesses. A queer bachelor named
Dodsworth, aged 50. married a
girl Of 20, living happily with her
for ten years. When he died he
left his $4,000 to the widow,
with tho strange provision
that the money should go to the
State for an old wOman's home,
II his wife didn't marry again
within thirteen months. Further
more ho stipulated that the "mar-
riage ceremony shall DO per-
formed in the big barn on my
farm. 1t shall take place ut 10
o'clock in the evening, ON the
main floor, without lights Of any
description, with oil doors shut,
aud u free invitation shall be cx-
tended to oil. The clergyman
shall stand in the stables and the
bride and groom ON the main floor,
and the principal parties to the
ceremony shall be dressed IN black
throughout" The widow was
willing. Young, good looking,
and lively, she had many admirers,
but she was SO impartial that when,
just about q year from her hus-
bands death, she gave pub
lie invitations to her we'd
ding, nobody could tell whether
the favorite ono was q certain
widower, u bachelor, or one Of
two young men. The minis
ter, too, entered into the spirit
Of the atlair, and to mystify the
people still more, the bride entered
the barn alone at ono door aud the
groom at another. There were ut
least two hundred present, the
ceremony proceeded in darkness,
aud ut its close the crowd broke
for the bride and carried her home
in triumph IN u chair. But here
began the trouble; the widower,
the bachelor, and the two young
men each swore that he held the
Widows plump hand, and was
married TO her; the crowd could
not decide; the minister didn't
know, and the widow was puzzled,
for oil claimed to have been en.
gagged to her, and, though the
widower was her choice, he might
have been jolted ono side. Indeed
he acknowledged that some one
tried to choke him III the dark. The
four men fought, but that didn't
settle it. The guests duckcd two
Of them IN tho brook, but still no
light. Finally the widower com.
promised with the others by Civ.
ing them $1,000 each, and reigned
as her lord. The affair has never
been explained. One Of the young
men is married in Jackson aud
still declares that he was married
to widow Dodsworth in the big
barn. The other: lives In Clinton
county, and protests that no is her
lawful husband, $50 help him
God" The bachelor is dead, but
maintained to the cdd: ~ married
her, by gum, and, by gum, ought
to have her."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

Eorconvcnience ofreforencc, we
herewith publish o, tabular state
incnt ofStatc and Levcc taxes:
On Eaeh ei,Oo valuation Of Property,
Statstax, general purposes, 8 mills
State tax, bonds, 2 mills.
q N;1 PRrvrLEaxTAxEs.
On och store stosk under u ,Ouo. ....e5 90
On each store stock of@l, Zoo to 3, ,OOo. !. 10 90
On each sloreslocleof y, eOe to 5000. .. Is %
On esch store stock ofe3, ,0uO to 1000. 20 %
O.sish n(ors stock Of y, OO0to u, ,ooO'. 80 "
On s9ch etors stock Of ts,vOo to Il, 100. 80 10
On sect stors stock Of tls 900 TO IL, ,Oo. 20 90
On Aachststs stock of>iS 900 % q. 900. ..ss %
On eacA slsfs ssock Of " 400 70 q, ,0o6 15o 90
On esnh slcrsstock over " 900. ....... 100 %
. Assessments on merchandise
shall be made on the stock on hand
the first day Of February.
County taxes Joined to. above
not to exceed fifteen mills, except
.interest Vnr bonds, to bo levied
nt1louday In September.
LBvEE TAXES.
Leyee construction tax, not to
exceed one-half cent per pound on
cotton iand one dollar per ton OH
Uoed. $
For 40 cents bonds." ono quar-
ter cent per pound on cotton, and
oM1tl'0msahalf cents per acre on
l6uds. sFsth u s 'N
For "6 cent bouils = two and
0ne-h6f cents per acre on landl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

CIRCUIT COURT.

b. y. TRIMBLE, Ju1ge.
q. W. Clarke, Dist. At1orneJ.
Coahoma coMMty-2d Monday of
September and 1arch-continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday of
September and March-cUhtinue
twelve days.
Warrington county-2d Monday
Of October and April-e0ntinue
twenty-four days.
Sunhowcr c0unty-2d Monday
Of November and 1ay-eontinne
six days.
Sharkey county-3d Monday ef
November aud May-continue six
days.
fssaquena c6unty-4th Monday
of November and May-continuS
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
cHAxcERy cotar.


~CuAs. CLARK. ChAnesllsr.
Coahoma county--lth Monday Of
October and April, aud oontinue
twelve days.
Bolivar c0unty-2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
| twelve days.
Washin9tom county--lth Mon
day Of November and Nay, ana
continue eighteen days.
Issaqucns connty-Sd Nonday.of
October and April, ard continue
six days.
Shsrkoy county-9d Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
six days.
Suniower County-lst Monday
of October and April, and COM
tinue SIX days
SuPREMB CoURT.
Terms Of Supreme Oourt-com:
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
JUDGES or TINE SUPREME COUNT.
II = simrsll, Chief Justice, n n Chalnssss
j, A. r. Campbell, Associate.
Clerk, A. W. 0toes
U.S.. cIRCUlr toUnf.
Robt. A. Hill, Ju4ce.
Geo. r. 6wnnn, Cogk.
Terms begin In Jackson on ~ It,, Med.
days In May and Novembss.
U. 8. DISTRICT COUNT rO1 s0UTnH1M
DISTRICT OF MIS-.
Robt. A. I'M, Judge.
Geo. +. Swami, CIefk.
Sessions cOmmence In Jackson o. the N
Mondays OF june and january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
rowN orY1uAD.

CcuxclLxsx. Il: w!le.lnsk! Mayor. ~.
A. Everman, y. W. ehislds, John HanWny
g. W. L. walker.
D, y. Brooks, Nssshai, , II Nelson, Clerk
L. d. McMeekin, Treasurer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

xrxssns or rmx soAHD or sursavssons.
X. q. Sims, President, ". n. Hood, :. a.
Wnlcott, Dan Waters, w. y. WosthlnGeeo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17

Which one of the Presidents
wore the largest hat ?-The one
with the largest head.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings arc held BY the
Board of Supervisors on the 1st
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue In session 1 days and no
louger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
Lsvzs BoARp.

The Board of Levee Commiss
sioners ofBolivar, Washington and
Issaquena COunties-m meets on the
End Mondays Of January, and Jus
" at Greenville.
LEvuE OFTfCIAls.t
CcnmlssIonsrs " lssyuse9, Ilnl3eal
". ' s. rsrisS. \ % fsssqssss, iss:s ! 'bsdsos. r
N. Libby. Bolivar County.
". A. Evssman, escsuoasy ~ Iy0f1zs
r. s. Anderson,
W. =. Cvlliss, CsllseeeF efo1esa - !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-17
TowN CouxcrL.

Tho Town Councll--meets on
the 1st Tuesdays Of each month.