davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-24

THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING.
Tuesday, July 3D..
Oaagitt9l Prize. $4,000. Tickets 81 each
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

no confession at all, but fabrication manufact-
picked mp on the street.
late Washington telegram says: "Senator
Paddock, Of Nebraska, who has forwarded
large quantity Of seed to all parts Of his State,
and particularly TO those portions devastated by
grasshoppers, daily receives replies from those
districts. The expression IL almost universal
that there win be no great trouble from the
grasshoppers this year. In many places the
eggs have been destroyed by cold weather, and
there is no further apprehension Of grasshop-
per plague
The people Of Dakota Territory are agitating
the subject of State organization.
south.
After forty years OF litigation, the suits Of
Myra Clark Gaines for several million dollars
worth Of real estate in the city Of New Orleans
have finally ended in her favor. The success
full lady promises that, her wealth at last re-
stored, or, rather, captured from outside
parties, shall be devoted to the project of erect
ing, at the national capital, gigantic hotel for
ladies only.
terrible tornado passed through Rutherford
county, Tenn, one night last week, blowing
down fifteen houses, most Of which were in
Lnvergne, killing a child, MORALLY wounding an
old lady, and wounding some eight others.
Cincinnati papers give the particulars of n
most wanton murder, near Covington, Ky. A
boy Of IA, named Fred Hiltz, went into the
woods to drive home the cows. Three negroes
came upon him and demanded Of him a chew
of tobacco. He had none, but they held him
up and searched his pockets, finding nothing.
One of the negroes then drew his pistol, and,
deliberately placing it against the boys body,
fred and the ball went through the abdomen.
The boy was a mile from the house, and, after
walking till too weak to walk further, crawled
nearly three-fourths the distance, till he was
discovered. He died shortly after.
The South Carolina Legislature has been con-
vened in extra session by Gov. Hampton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Russian Grand Dukes Alexis and Con-
stantine called on the President the other day,
and were Hospitality received and entertained.
Reports to the Treasury Department show
that the counterfeiting Of coin, principally sill
yer, is increasing rapidly. Reports from the
Black Hills mention the coinage of counterfeit
55-pieces and some arrests.
p. W. Norris, of Michigan, has been appoint
ed by Secretary Schurz Superintendent of the
Yellowstone National Park.
George A. Schneider, prominent and
wealthy Chicago German, has been appointed
Minister to Switzerland
The President has appointed A. A. Freeman,
of Tennessee, Assistant Attorney General of
the Postoffice Department
A Washington correspondent says the Gov
eminent is giving its attention to the benefits
which it is said are likely to result to the ship
building of this country in consequence Of the
European war; A prominent ship-builder who
conferred with the President upon this subject
this week stated that iron steamships can be
built as well on the Delaware, and cheaper,
than on the Clyde.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

days in Harrisburg, Pa, last week, as the guests
Of Don Cameron.
The Military Academy at West Point has
turned out this year twice as many graduates
as there are vacant places for In the army.
The fresh beef shipped to Europe during the
eighteen months ending March last was "a
27s,siO pounds, valued at es,026, $50. The
statement shows gradual increase from 49,
900 pounds in October, 1875, to 6,707, s55 in
March the present year.
On hearing Of the imprisonment of the Con-
sui at Acapulco, Mexico, some four or FIVE weeks
ago, by the revolutionary authorities there,
President Hayes ordered man-of-war 10 that
port to demand his release. Dispatches re-
ceived at Washington from the naval COM
mander report that the Consul has been re-
leased.
The steamer Lee was recently burned OF
Tybee island. Two passengers and two Of the
crew were lost.
Alexander H. Stephens has 80 far recovered
his health as to be able to leave his house.
The declaration of war by Russia against
Turkey has been followed by liberal advance
in the American markets for grain and pro-
visions. At Chicago wheat went up IL cents in
few hours.
Our Government has ordered an armed
steamer to proceed to Constantinople, leaving
Norfolk this week, to be under the direction OF
the American Minister during the threatening
difficulties between Russia and Turkey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

At a Cabinet meeting, held {. Washington on
the goth Of April. it was finally decided to with
draw the troops from the State House in New
Orleans. In accordance with this decision the
President addressed the following letter to the
Secretary Of War;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

The Car of Russia promulgated his declara-
ton of war on the oath of April, and ordered
his armies to cross the Turkish frontier On
that day heavy column entered Roumania,
and the whole Russian army was put in motion.
The following is the text of the Cars declara-
ton Of war
Our faithful and beloved subjects know the strong
interest have constantly felt in the destinies of
the oppressed Christian population of Turkey. Our
desire to amelorate and assuage their lot has been
shared by the whole Russian nation, which now
shows itself ready to bear fresh sacrifices to alleviate
the position of the Christians in the Balkan PENN
sula. The blood and property Of faithful
subjects have always been dear to us, and our whole
reign atests constant solictude to preserve to
Russia the benefits of peace. This solictude never
failed to actuate during the deplorable events
which occurred in Herzegovina, Bosnia, and Bulga-
ria. Our object before all, to effect anchor
alton in the position of Christians III the East by
means of pacific. gotatons, and, in concert with
the great European powers, our allies and friends.
for two years have made ncessant efforts to in
duce the Porte 60 effect such reforms would protect
the Christians in Bosnia, Herzegovina and Bulgaria
from any arbitrary of the local authorities.
The accomplishment of these reforms was absolutely
stipulated by anterior engagements contracted by
the Porte toward the whole of Europe. Our efforts,
supported by the diplomatic representations made
in common with other governments, have not, how
ever, attained their object The Porte has
manned mistaken / It's formal refusal Of any eff
fectve guarantees for the security of its Christian
subjects, and has rejected the conclusion Of the
Constantinople conference. Wishing TO essay
every possible means of reconciliation in
order to persuade the Porte, pro-
posed to the other Cabinets 10 draw up
special protocol comprising the most essential
ditons OF the Constantnople conference. and to in
te the Turkish Government to adhere to this inter-
national act, which stated the extreme limits of our
peaceful demand, but our expectation was not full
ned The Porte did not defer 20 this unanimous wish
Oh christian Europe and did not adhere TO the con-
ciusons OF the protocol. Having exhausted pacific
enorts, we are compelled, by the naughty obstnacy
"a tne forte TO proceed TO more decisive acts feel
ing mat our equity and our own dignity enjoin it.
Dy ner REFUSAL Turkey places us under the necessity
Oh having recourse 70 arms. Profoundly convinced
vi tne justice OF our cause and humbly committing
ourselves to the grace and help Of the Most High,
we make known to our faithful subjects that the
moment foreseen when we pronounced the words
70 "nich all Russia responded with complete una
n'mi'y' mas now arrived. We expressed the inten-
uon 10 act independently when we deemed Il neces-
sary' and when Russia's honor should demand IL.
In NO" invoking the blessing Of God upon our
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
POLITICAL POINTS.

Gen. Butler is preparing speech on the
greenback question to deliver at the extra ses
sion, if general business of any kind is taker
up. If not, then next winter. He says he has
made up his mind that the whole currency
question shall be reopened again and argued
from the foundation up.
The Ohio Republican State Convention has
been called to meet at Cleveland on the LIST OF
August.
Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, recently
made speech to some colored militia, in the
course of which he used this language 81
recognize in your race the right to enjoy the
same rights enjoyed by every other citizen of
the State. Negro equality is to be maintained.
recognize your equality, and 1 intend to up
hold it."
The Democratic Senators and members Of the
House of Representatives of the State of ILL
nois have addressed letter to the Hon. W. r.
Morrison indorsing his candidacy for Speaker
of the national House of Representatives for
the Forty-fifth Congress, and urging him to SO
in and win.
Ex-senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, has writ
ten letter opposing the Presidents policy, de-
claring it triumph Of bulldosing.
A New York reporter has interviewed Senator
Blaine regarding the story that he intended in
Producing resolution at the next session of
Congress expressing doubts of Mr.. Hayes
election. He denounces the report as the " in
vention of lunatic or an idiot"
The Louisiana Commission returned to
Washington last week, and made a
written repor to the President of the
result of their mission to New Or
leans. 1t opens with a description of the at
titude of each party toward the other and
toward the commission. Upon its arrival at
New Orleans both sides were strongly inclined
to resist all attempts at compromise. The
citizens were soured and suspicious, and in the
main the press was quite unfriendly. The re-
port then details the various interviews had
with the representative men Of both
Governments, and of every class in
society. The most important portion Of
the report is a carefully-prepared statement of
the legal position taken by each side in regard
to the question whether the determination of
the electoral vote by the Returning Board must
be accepted under the constitution and laws of
the State as also a determination of the result
of the vote for the State officers. The Nichols
presentation of this question is one that inn
pressed the members of the commission as
worthy of close attention. No opinion was ex-
pressed by the commission in regard to this or
other points Of controversy. The only aim was
to present the facts Of the situation, and to
give an unprecedented account Of the various Oh
stacles which we're encountered and the methods
pursued to remove them.
The Louisiana Commission returned to Wash
ington last week. They speak in warm terms
of the kind manner in which they were re-
ceived at New Orleans by both parties, and ex-
press themselves perfectly satisfied with the
result of their mission.
Judge Henry M. spofford has been elected to
the United States Senate by the Louisiana Leg
islature. Spofford is a Conservative Democrat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

the approval of all the prominent min
ing men interested in this State.
Very few of the important appropria~
ton bills have yet passed, and the nu-
merous bills relating to railroad charters
do not seem to come to the surface. The
Senate has gone through with its "gen-
eral ORDER" and is making rather better
progress than the House.
Senator Burch, the youngest and one
of the most prominent members Of the
upper 49," rendered his resignation,
Friday, in order to enter upon the duties
of United States Attorney for the West
ern District of Michigan, to which posi-
ton he was recently elevated by Presi-
dent Hayes. The Engrossing and En-
rolling Clerk of the Senate, Capt.
Frisbie, has also resigned to accept a
clerkship in Western Indian agency.
The health of members generally has
been good, though two are now absent
on account of serious illness One OF
these will probably not be able to return
during the remainder of the session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

John 3. Young, of Cincinnati, met his death
in shocking manner, in New York, the other
day. While visiting lawyers Office on Broad
way, he fell from front window out of which
he had been looking. In falling he struck an
iron gas-lamp fixture, upon which he was i'm
paled, the sharp iron passing through his abdo-
men and appearing at his back.
William NJ. Tweed refuses absolutely to
testify before the New York Legislative COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges of
bribery against Senator Woodin.
A Tobacco Board of Trade has been formed
in New York.
Two wood-choppers' cabins in the noun
tains near White Haven, Pa, were washe
away few nights ago by sudden flood and
six laborers drowned.
West.
Advices from the far West report more
Apache outrages in Southeastern Arizona.
There is much dissatisfaction in Arizona at
the removal of Gov. Stafford.
]. H. Hildreth, a convicted and pardoned
member of the Chicago whisky ring, was lately
elected to the Common Council of that city,
That body, however, chooses to exercise some
discretion touching the choosing of its COM
pany, and has just decided, by a vote of 20 to
4, to close its doors against the self-confessed
thief.
Miss Emma Smith, of Peoria, has been APP
pointed Assistant Eatomologist for the State of
Illinois.
Another of those horrible gallows scenes
which have become disgrace to the
machinery of justice in this country
was presented at the hanging of a
murderer named Sterling, at Youngstown,
Ohio last week. The moose slipped under the
culprits chin, and failed to break his neck.
After a few moments of silence, he began to
clap his hands, kick his feet, and moan most
pitifully. The sight was q horrid one, sicken-
ing in the extreme. For at least two minutes
these motions and groans were kept up, and it
was thirteen minutes before he was pronounced
dead. While this scene of horror was trans
piring on the scaffold, his attorney was being
carried into the Jail, where he fell upon bed
and wept in most piteous manner. 1t took
three men to control him. Every few seconds
he exclaimed "He dead he dead !"
Omaha, Neb., was visited last week by the
most destructive conAagration that has oc-
CURED in the city for ten years. number of
stores we're burned. The loss is estimated at
a quarter of million dollars.
A large number of Cheyenne Indians came
in and surrendered to Gen. Crook, at Red Cloud
Agency, last week.
II turns out that the pretended confession Of
Tweed, printed in the New York papers, was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS oLEANINos.

Expression is almost universal that there
will be no great trouble from grasshoppers this
year in the usually devastated districts.
Ex-President Grant and family spent several
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

GREAT FALLS, N. H. has had an Enoch
Arden case. The long-lost one came
home and found his wife with another
husband and five new children. No. 2
magnanimously stepped out and No.
took possession of wife, children and all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27

valiant armies, we give them the order TO cross the
Turkish frontier ALEXANDER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


@. Wiley Wells, of Mississippi, to be Solicitor
Of the Treasury.
T. H. C. Smith, of Ohio, to be Appointment
Clerk in the Treasury Department.
Gen. Terrell, TO be Pension Agent at Indian
apolis.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
BEATTY FIANC
Grand Square & Upright, and Beat
ty's Ce,ebraisi Golden Tongue
ParIor Organs.
word T. b.. n ir l'', rcad

wotd w N w. faNlT- rcad
r"u iie (EiEiu ~ bui'TWtr.
1--WE have in our oSn house one n f,e pilnls
advert sri hy Daniel b B'Htty u aa,ihrr cui-
uifn. aud dc nui Hnsiiair To- recommend % from
nd' kr"wlr'lgr uf = quality Mr B,HiS hat
dealt ~. p roi u Is hy u..'
- >clsS's II iionaparte. wa, -as-:
'-Or. au c.nc ~ lruH ni. safe. and aft,r one
n ~ irai ,r'fi SO tiv cash. L more fhau
meets Hy lXitcct tius fl, tone j. sAc'rduig
=, ~ 1ul uHlpdioT,, ..l ile cIs' l. stylish and
i"aulifuily nu . 81 -
F,nH l. ts,ri A.p Cashier National Broad
, Va ltWk, Nss luis
tfglu 80 @A - viird A. Hm hily siti--
.'rl "ifh tlS 4 .iti ct. rVn'lt - ,iinut FUR
thrr d. las lusetot ~ lu-ht r ne'.. Hry ~ r1il
rXpIi to iv.I H. All ~, t.lniiy are deli. 81 80
Ly'ty ius sirlmcut mills warranted Tor six year
~ strict hf-' rlps- IN rsrry rrpect. and u
giiartnirr 4 god li'h thsy are -hippet ~ from
80 I'D ~ fr,i Ii3i pnHv' r'tnrde'l and freight
uasrg, pail b 90 ana y me IL iie' ~. la any
lniiH - t-r-t r.-,f.isi ~ prove unsatirf ,ciurl
/ Nofhiug tirT fhan lhi eau be- offered
AGtNTs NANriD. lW wii.fc have none
ar. discounts maii. 10 intro axe To- neW loc ~
Srud for llu,tfJtd ADVERTISER tCHta-
lurtic Lniti, ~, with te7iinou al, from di-in-
~, -h,d Ier-ua,, same Of whom you ira, know .
hsiur" '-s log, i.vNhrre Nd'rct-. u Mil +.
BEATTY, I.hiay'pn. New JerscY
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

LITTLE Rock was visited by an.
other destructive fire on the l2th
inst. by which the Odd Fellows
buildings and a largo amount OF
goods and valuablcs were DESTROY
cd. The Masonic, Odd Fellows
nnd other orders los, heavily, 1t
X esiim.ted ,ha, $4,000 or $50,
OoO worth of property WAS destroy
ed. Oar capital has been severely
tried by FIRE in the last two years.
This last one is Supposed 10 be the
work of finccndiarics.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
Ns!i"c.

To lriiers uf uui,'aaiius wairlu's, or .ctl -
1t Mississippi county. Atkunslt Nou, aud zach
~ yuu, y. hrr,hy uaih II ihatat the Oct her ,rsm
~, ol The Count, ttWrl u Mi.-i.-tppi cuauty,
Ataau.I~. -tiil court on tle ~ dtN ~ October
\ y 80 made aud catered an order calling
u The orts'aad,r@ warrants ~ scripts " aid
tuuuty, OF Nhicl. ortlvr, toe following i q true
cfitvt
~ The matter os calling IN me scrl.is, or war
r.mts ~ The county ~ Mi-i-,lVi.
lht cpIrt being tiuiS ats sri aud drruin Il
w. ~ aud proper IN tlr premises dprs hereby
uItler and hdiudge thtt The nHurr- or hIldrrs ~
M aul any calutN warrants. cualin iulN known
H. county script. It Nl-,i-sippi count. now cut
rian'llng against shit county, ii rrlntiaiug
anraid, or llncsnc-cd do, at he January tri1H
ir,N, of thi- court tiVss ant ,urlcndtr up he
-Hup. 10 thir court, tat stiu VaIrsut- may be
rancclcd nud new sr sula ISSUED therefor, or
they " IA he forever h,rrrd trhn r-'-'Wug or
cull' rllu-; til. SAM, add thu dlv notice ol tld-
urtrrhc given the manner prr.crihti by laS.
sTaTK - AEsASsA
County ol Mi-s .-ippi
I. james Il = II l., cl,ih of the Circuit
toHrt. and rA-okc!u clsr. - the Common
Pleas, Piehit,, and egnty toufis snd i.epitrr
within aud let sgif county, do bvrhy c-rIift
thai tfe foregoing : y true copy ~ the matter
therein SGT forih, a. the >snruppea's uf rvcota.
on pa.r ia, ~ rn .tHt, ~ thp Ordyr pluA, ul
the tuuuiN Gturt ~ "a vi county
10 Tt.fIN W HSsh'r, h1Nc hereto sot my
hiud, uHi a1iN.d the sral uf siil .icuit
court, oD thi-. the th day OF October, 49,.
h T. iIAtr,iiora eir.
i1u are ,heruflr, nntlitrd. to p',srNt al' Hu''h
warrants to tli" sdid County tunr', upon the
daN in said u'dgr mrht'' 'hvd ior the pdrt'us,, /,
iher,in nrtiiuurd,
IouS H. DrytR
Sh,r.n. Of M!-.'s,irpi com,t!, AK.
OCtohrr Oih. lNs9,
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

IRIS n satisfaction iD knoW that
President Hayes isn't surprised at
The result in Ohio. lie j. IN the
comfortable position oi all prcsi
lcu;s. They are sure to believe
hat however The pcoplo may kick
up aud smash things at the polls,
rs not because Of hostility 10 the
administration. II the Rcppbli-
cans had won Ohio, i, wonIl have
been accepted as al administration
victory; and as the Democrats
have won il, it's put down rs al
approval Of the peculiar policy OF
The president. 1t was turkey all
the time for Hayes Philadelphia
FINES.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

CosSiSG Courier: This ollie
was visited las week by couple
"i first c'ass 'ohiils'--rvcryihlng ~
Corning is o; that grade. We gave
hem worry warm 4, ceItiun, aud
tired blae n.Se, COMPOUND catharuc
aud three or four kinds Of liver
pills ut ihcn. io!loAed up by II
couple of 0uures oi castor on, Il
'cw seilleiz powders, ANA tour
"Ghccs pi quit ne. Twas too
'nuch for them; they len. TAi-r>
Ne belicye what the doctors call
heroic treatment; p. s. Every
-ubscrihcr. " ho pays in aAyaure, IS
entitled TO this recipe, free, tl,nugn
Is worth more than amy iIy cent
chro,no
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
p. EGNEY sH

C-n be savei II You wish O. purchs.c risno or
q, gin hy buyitg iiirosi ~ me, and h.sides YOU
arr SUR. Of getting the gsiainr Beau, Iiano and
urgan. the sweetest toned AZ aiusi perfect tve-
made l,ars ct rrid have tsiuhi she'd them thr
nitre arIul, ia popular favor Aud the uuiyrrs u
verdict nnN T.. that there are none better mann.
t,tfIr.d Tho wrriti- >rnt on fgun i've tn H.
teen das-' tcst trial ant fun, wg.ssni.i Tor six
sr- -, flr~i-cl.s- In eNrry respect. Money re-
hurled and freight paid both ways us me IL un-
s.siisfaciur, n,auy's illustrated \ NERTtSER
p'siaiu.ur tdiiinn.l ftec Nddre,-. DANIEL
L BEAfil, "-lhns,or, New josSy
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

Tnr Weekly State says: The
new style hat is just elegant the
helmet We mean. Nhens man,
who has very large ears which pro-
jcci above the rim ot t.e said hat,
approaches you With one on, IT i.
hard 10 tell, Ut . distance. whether
Tie IA u man or-Bot. We ser n
fellow with one on the other dsy
and he looked just like the father
of II mule.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
hDVEnTISIWG!
si.no wONrU FOK ~ q

=
The chrhHc-t and best vay o. r,ach lcts
GA iur ut the lar citir- - by uSu- olc or more
, our -iN d l. ut Over ito uo,- iapgr-, diViitl
u e vvr diGsput section, 81 D. country. Wpok-
IL lrruIailpu uNsr 6s,us. NdNor isrnchts
snd Tor rStimatts, addrrs HEALS \ FOSTER,
q Park Rev tiir.rr Bptdiug) New urk
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
eOs-~

THE match bclwccn the For,
Smith and Lillle Rock sharp-shoo''
ers, last week, resulted in another
victory for Fort Smith, beating
Little Rock 81 points. This is ,h,
third time in succession that the
Fori Smith boys have beat The Lii.
tlc Rockers.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

The French are cheerful pco-
pie and iiat joke where no other
people would llint ot looking Tor
one, \ slor. time since stcsm-
boat explosion blew Frenchman s
better half into the bushes, where,
upon the bereavcd husband ex.
claimed, Farewell, my much
e-s,eamed wife"
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
- --.B

4 FRI6nrfi-L accident occurred
on the Pickering Valley railroad,
on the 9th INST, killing seven per
sons aud wourdias some forty oi
ii iy others.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

TnE British BibIe s"ciely reports
nn astonishing demand Tor The Bible
among the Cossgcks. over g..
600 have beeu distributed within
The past few weeks The excellent
linen paper rsed on the Oxford
presses makes lhe best OF gun wad.
"'"g, and bus tie gospel is spread
Among the uiks.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

Tue State lair at LATHE RDck
begins next MONDAY. So lar, ",
havcn't heard OF ANY one sending
anything io1 eNl.ibalon, or attend
ing in rerson from tins county
Our people can't be charged wiih
'lovc OF display.'
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

lluRcAu for Arkausas Thrc,
cheers and u tiger for our gran,
State. Arkansas again leads lht
field by carrying OF the 500 pre-.
mium at ST Loais for ;he bcsl bal,
ofoottan.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20
Always Naaiag TrSnbir.

The cause OF n recent fire IS 81 Il
TO be this:
A young man was visiting "his
girl Rather dcmonS,ralivo IN
his affection, he conceived a singu-
lar desire TO bite her ear, and at.
tenn ted 10 carry out ,he id.a.
She offered n determined resistance,
and in the struggle II lighted lamp
was overturned, aud the fire fol.
lowed. Some iris are alway.
making trouble.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-20

Tue general Offices Of the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad com
pany, at Lit;lc Rock, were destroy
ed by fire on the l2th inst. Al
the books and papers were lost.