davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

Thvs editors who have been
playing on the names OF flowers,
ought to be taught to c%aulitlower
ly its proper name, and not twist
into a pun and violet the ordinary
Vie Of language.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
SHERTFF'S SALE.
joel W. Jones X Co.
[74S9l vs..
F.E, ChSppoll, Maggie A
a. ChappeS and NJ. w.

joel w. Jones X Co.
1881 vs..
FEE, Chappoll, MAggieA Execution.
a. Chappe1 and NJ. W.
Conner,
BY virtue Of tho above stated writ to mo
directed from the office of the Circuit
Court Of Noxubec county, l will on,
Monday, 9Th day Of August A. D. 1877,
within the hours prescribed by, law in front
OF the Court House door, in the town If
Macon, in said county, expose to sale ut
pubic auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and ]intcaost, the
defendant, Martha W. Conner, has in and
to the following described lands, to wit /.
Nwt, Net ofNet and Nwt.of SwI See. %
r. II, Il, 10, f., and 26i acres off East end
of Net Of Set of Sec. 81, T. II Il. IL, Il.
all said lands lying and situated in Noxu-
bee county State Of Mississippi.
The above described lands having been
levied upon as the property of ::dcfcndunt,
Martha W.. Conuor will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case and all cost.
July 9TH II j. B. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
july2S-t,


AN'NN"NN S''N'g
The Estate In the Chanccry
T340l o! Court Of said
W L PoindcXtor, decd. county.
To Rice Poindextcr, one OF the h%eirs-at.
law Of said estate, whose residence and
post-onico address is Poughkeepsie in the
State OF New York
You are hereby cited to be and person.
ally ppear before the Chancellor of our
said Chanccry Court at a term thereof to
be holden at the Court House in the town
of Macon, On the
Second Monday Of october, A, D., 1877,
then and there to show cause, if any you
can, why the final account Of Os"M G
Brothers, as administrator OF said csMte,
should not be allowed and said admins
TRAITOR discharged, and further TO de- and
I%ccciyc whatever our said Chancery Cou;'
may consider or decree in said cause.
Witness the Hon, l.. Brane, Chanccl
lor Of the 9Th District OF said State, thi.
the Nth day Of July, \, ID, 1877.
ROBERT G. PATTY,
Jnrnagin " ~Jarnhgin Clerk.
soils for Admr iuly2l-t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

DR.. ". W. HUMPHREYS, an old
and esteemed citizens Of Columbus,
died suddenly Of apoplCXy at his
residence on the 22nd Instant
Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
SALE

r. Z. Rice.
7637l yE. Execution.
IL A. Ri,e.
By yirtuo Of the above statement 70 me
directed fro m tho Office Of the clerk Of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Count of No1ubre
County, | will on
Monday, the goth day of August, 1917,
being the 81 Monday Of said mo"th, with,
in the hours prescribed BY law, in front OF
the courthouse door in the town of hH'
con in said couAty, expose to sale Mt pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash,
all tho right, title and interest in the equi'
ty of redemption, the defendant, ii. \.
Rice, has in and to the following dos
cribed lands:
Lots | and 2 in section 2, township II,
range 10 east, south half OF section 30 and
east half Of the northwest quarter Of soc
tion IS, township 10, range 10 east lots u
anl 10, section 4, township Is, range IL
east also, the reyersionary interest III the
following described lands,
Tbs northwest quarter Of section 70,
township l6, ran &c 10 east, MI said lands
lying and situated in NoXubco county,
State of Mississippi.
The interest in the Above-dcScribod
lands having been levied upon as the 9-op-
erty of tho defendants, IL. A. Rioe, will be
sold to satisfy tho Above.sta'cd case and
all costs.
J. B. ALLGOOD,
40 Gl,r,H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

The meeting refused to instruct
It's delegates TO tho State COnven-
ton, but adopted a resolution di-
recting them 10 vote ~ n unit up
on sll matters, apaEka MAORI.
a. sball rnlc.-l QnneS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
Second Monday Of october, A.. D., 1871,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ira w. Porter & Go.
V. Execution.
", VI. Connor.

W, NJ Conner.
By virtue of the aboyc.stntcd writ to
me directed from the office Of tho CLERK Of
the Circuit Court Of NoXubcc County, !
will, on
Monday, 9th day Of August, A D., 1877,
within the hours prescribed by law, in
front Of the Court House door in the town
of Macon in said county, expose to sale at
public auction. to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the rignt, title and interest, the
defendant, ". NJ. Common, hat in and to
the following described lands, tO-wit, see
ton Ii, township Il, range II, forty acres
more or less; Uue-hRlf interest IN south
wet quarter of section So, township II,
range ii east, lGO acres more or loss; 100
acres in north side Of south east quarter
of section s., township II, range Ii east,
water mill and improvements and entire
interest in the machinery une-hali inter
est in vacant lot in block 4, Macon, north
one-third Of lot &, block i in Macon, lot
in fractional block 10 in Macon, south half
ct lot s, block II Macon; lots 3 and Is,
section 81, township 10, range II east, 81
acres more or less lot and residence in
BrookSyillc, known rs the Sam Cavctt lot,
onc-half interest in store house, Brooks
willie. known n Cayctt Il JArnagin's, all
Mississippi. The aboye-describcd lands,
having been levied upon MS the property
of defendant, W. N. Common, will be sold
to satisfy the above-statod case and all
costs. j, j. ALLGOOD,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

Monday, the Goth day of August,

being the 81 Monday Of said month, with
in the hours prescribed by law, in front OF
the courthouse door in tho town of Ma
con, in said county, expose to snlo ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
all tho right, title and interest tn" deten
Jant, u 5 Dismukes, has in and to the toll
Loving described real md personal prop
etty, to-wit,
East Lalf Of southwest quarter, section
Q, toMnship 10, rshgc 10 east, and hlS IN,
forest in steam mill and fixtures, all said
lands and personal property lying and ait
ut,cd in No1ubcc county, Stato Ct Miss
is,ippi,
An interest in the aboyo-doscribc real
and personal property aying hOcn levied
upon a. tho property OF the defend NJ f.
S'DigmukOs, will be sold to satisfy the a
owe stated case md all costs.
j i ALLGOOD,
julv28-ts Sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
GEO. C. DILLARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Macon, Miss,

say OFFIcE-Up stairs, south end Of lfar'
rison Building, up same steps ~ to the
Beacon Office. 1an6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
MRS. In
MALI H|

Respectfully Offer
the Ladies of Macoa
dant and nurse. ~
periencc, best OF
from Medical men
being permanently
fdontly hopes for t
patronage
Residence on %'
Mr.. Cahill's
i'm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

DeAp GilIott's Cream Yeast can
be had at HoIbcTg's. A trial box
will satisfy You OF its superior mcr-
ITS. 1t is cheap; a fifteen cent pack.
age will last Il long time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

sass ~Ico,c~Id lica
Lager Beer, BottIc
on Ice, in fine, ev',
ico.coIay to suit wy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
Laws for Z

Justices Of the Peace can get .
copy by applying to tho Circuit
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
VIM. ALEX

Having made all the acco,.,.
mcnts for carry ing Oh the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28

Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-28
SALE.

arnagin " Jarnagln
soils for ndmr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
The Fairbairn Concert.

The second concert of the Fairbairn fam
lily at the town hall last evening was much
better attended than the first one though
the audience was not as large as it should
have been. The programme was some
what varied from the first night, and con-
sisted of description Of the Scottish high
lands when Prince Charlie came from
France, illustrated with songs Of the time
by Angus Fairbairn and his daughters Bes-
sic and Polly, followed by shame sangs'
with notes and anecdotes. In the first
part were many stirring Scotch songs rem
dered with spirit and power; among them
"Hey Johnny Cope, are we waukin yet"
and "What's a, the steer Kimmer," very
sweetly sung. In the second part the au-
dience became decidedly enthusiastic and
applauded heartily. Miss Bessie Fair
BARN repeated her successful comic sketch
"Mrs. Jones musical party" greatly TO the
delight of the audience and sang among
other good things Comm thro' the rye
and "within a mile O. Edinboro' town"
charmingly. The audience went away well
repaid, aud should the family revisit Rut-
land, as Mr.. Fairbairn intimated, they will
greeted with much larger audience.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Rutland County Court, March Term,
1877.


Hon. HoYT H. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. ZESAs c. ELLIS, Asst. judges.
Hon. SENBoA M. DoRR,
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, Sheriff.
The March term of the Rutland county
court will open at two o'clock this after
noon. The following are the
PETIT JURORS.
Benson-Charles M. King, Pomeroy
Barber.
Brandon-Hlram Roberts, Frank E.
Briggs.
Castieton-Harry Armstrong, Porter b.
Perry.
Chttenden-H Henry j. Perry, Royal M.
Churchill
Fairbaven-w. H. Green, Chauncey e..
Fish.
Observation-Disclosures Roach, NJ. NJ.
Dkemau.
Ira-James S. Lincoln, Justin Collins.
Mt. Holly-John II. Goodspeed, Frank
lin L. Frost.
Mendon-Harrison H. Shedd, Ezra Ed
son.
Poultney-C. A. Ram, W. H. Critten-
den.
Pittsfeld--Ira Holt, Thomas l.. Par
menter.
Rutland-Chauncey D. Gorham, Lewis
M. Walker, VIM. B. Mussey, Henry H..
Farmer.
Sudbury-B. Frank Ketchum, John
Horton.
observation-disclosures w. Estabrook,
Joseph d. Weston.
Wallingford-Charl les o. Stafford, Hat
vey G. Stewart.
West Haven-Willard L. Hitchcock,
Pliny Morton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
A Question of Law.
NEW YORK, March 10

NEW YORK, March 10.
Tho case of William Connors. the al
legged accompllce Of the Northampton bank
robbers, held for extradition on two war
rants, was before Judge Brady to-day.
Counsel asked for his discharge, chiefly on
the ground that when the executive issued
the fret warrant for extradition his func-
tons ceased, and that said warrant simply
refers to affidavits accompanying the re-
QUESTION, without stating how, when,
where or by whom, and that in Massachu-
sets an accessory before or an accessory
after the fact Is liable to the same punish
ment as the principal, even though the
principal be not convicted, al of which
was repuguant to the constitutional pro-
vision forbidding the citizen to be twice
put in jeopardy for the same offense
Counsel on the other side replied, and the
court remanded the prisoner until Thurs
day, when the decision will be given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
By the Cable.

LONDON, March IL.
The steamship Suevia from New York.
CATTLE DISEASES.
The rinderpest has appeared near Grims-
by, Lincolnshire, and the foot and mouth
disease in Cheshire and Somersetshire,
England and Flintshire, Wales.
RUSSIA AND THE POWERS.
The Post announces cabinet council
Immediately to decide upon the accepta-
bility Of the proposals brought by Schouva.
loft, the Russian ambassador.
GOLD WEATHER IN RUSSIA.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 10.
The past winter has been the sevcrest
for many years. The thermometer Sunday
night was nearly 20 degrees below zero.
GREAT SNOW IN HUNGARY.
PEsTH, March ~.
1. has been showing for forty eight hours.
The railways are blocked, and traffic is at
standstill. The snow is from three to
twelve feet deep.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Supposed Drowning.

Friday evening, John Madigan of Mid
dlebury, an unmarried man of 20 years,
left some friends, in whose company he
had been, in Brandon, and they supposed
that he took the train for home. Learning,
Saturday forenoon, that Madigan had not
reached home, search was made tor him at
Brandon, and his hat was found in the
river, some rods below the foot-bridge.
These circumstances lead to the belief that
Madigan, who was under the influence of
liquor when last seen, attempted to cross
the bridge, fell from it into the river and
and was drowned. Search for his body
was in progress Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, but up to last evening with no
success. The water under the bridge is
twenty-five feet deep, and for some dis
lance the current is rapid. At the latest
accounts on Monday evening the body of
Madigan had not teen found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Postage Accommodations with Dis
tant Regions.

WARRINGTON, March 10.
After April 1 the British colony Of Hong
Kong, China, and OF Ceylon, the establish
ment of Detroit (Strait's settlement,) La
buen, Mauritius and its dependencies, viz
The Seychelles, Rodrigues, the Ameranth
islands, etc., British Guiana, Trinidad, ia
maica, and Bermuda islands, will become
part of the general postal union formed by
the treaty Of Berne, subject to provisions
of said treaty and to additional postage
charge, except with respect to :direct mail
to Jamaica and the Bermuda islands, to
cover the expenses of ,es transportation
beyond the limits of tho general postal
union as originally formed by the Berne
treaty. General postal union rates of post
age will be levied and collected in the
United States on prepaid correspondence
received from the British colonies of ia
maica and the Bermuda islands when
transportation is performed by direct
steamers or other vessels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
A Result of Obstructed Digestion

Among the hurtful consequences OF obstruct-
ed digestion, is the impoverishmenJ OF the
blood, and hence deteriative condition OF the
vital fluid not only produces dangerous organic
weakness, but, according to the best medical
authorities, sometimes causes asphyxia, 1t is
apparent that to improve the quality OF the
blood by promoting digestion and assimilation,
is a wise precaution. Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters is precisely the remedy for this pur-
pose, since 1t stimulates the gastric juices,
conquers those bilious and evacuative irregu-
larities which interfere with the digestive pro-
cesses, promotes assimilation of the food by
the blood, and purifes as well as enriches 1t.
The ST. ms OF improvement in health In conse-
quence Of using the Bltters are speedily appar-
emit in an accession OF vgorr Pain in bodily
substance. and regular and active perform
ance OF every physical function.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
From San Francisco.
PROVINCIAL GOVERNOR.
BAN FRANoIsoo. March

BAN FRANoIsoo, March. IL.
Gen. ralentico commanding Pacific
coast Of Mexico has appointed Gen. Maris-
col provincial governor of Sonora and re-
ported same TO Diaz for confirmation.
THE INDIANS.
A Portland dispatch says the present rem
devious of Chief Joseph's band of Nez Per-
ces is located on Josephs creek, tributary
TO Grand Ronde river. 1t is a narrow pre-
cipitous gorge, difficult of access and well
protected from any attack that could be
made. One hundred men could hold posi-.
ton successfully against thousands of sol.
diers. The following tribes have met with
Joseph in council; Alpowas, Palonzes,
Unatillas, Salmon River and White Birds,
hunissEi~a 1OO. Division 10 reported tc
have taken place in the council, some fa-
voring peace others war, one-half advo-
Gates joining the Sioux against whites.
They are still in session and have been fol
eight or ten days. Gen. o. o. Howard
left here few days ago for the scene OF
threatened difficulty for the purpose Of con.
sulting with Chief Joseph and enedavoring,
ifpossible, to induce him to yield peacably
TO the purpose of the government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
The New Regime.
THE NEW CABINET TAKE THEIR PLACES
TACK CHANDLER AS A REFoRMKR.

JACK CHANDLER AS A REFoRMRR.
WARRINGTON, March IL.
Secretary Schurz assumed the duties of
his office this afternoon, arriving at the in
terior department at one o'clock. After
brief conversation with Secretary Chandler
the latter sent for the various heads of
bureaus and principle clerks of the depart
ment and introduced them individually to
his successor. Chandler then addressing
Schurz remarked that when he took charge
of the department he found many abuses
which needed correction, especially in the
Indian and patent bureaus, and were of
such nature as to require heroic treat
ment. This he had applied, using the knife
freely and doing some sharp cutting, The
result was that the abuses complained
OF hsd ceased, and he took pleasure
in saying that he was indebted in a large
measure to the gentlemen who were around
him for aiding him In the work of reform
which he had found necessary. Schurz
responded as follows think / am ex-
pressing the general opinion Of the country
when l SAY you have secceeded in placing
the interior department In far better con-
dition than 1t had been in for years, and
that the public Is indebted to you for the
very energetic and successful work you
have performed. 1 enter upon the arduous
duties with which have been entrusted
with an earnest desire to discharge them
conscientiously, and / shall be happy when
leaving the department to have achieved
as good a reputation for practical efficiency
as you have won. Turning to the clerks
and heads of bureaus Seizure continued:
Gentlemen-I desire 10 say to you that l
intend to conduct the department on bust
ness principles, and you may be assured l
bring into my official relations with you
the best personal feeling and hope you will
serve the country as faithfully and effectu-
ally under my administration as / know
you have done under that of my prede-
cessor.
Senator Key was formally indicted as
the head of the postofflce department this
afternoon, Postmaster General Tyner in
troduced to his successor the chiefs of all
bureaus and divisions and in brief remarks
expressed his appreciation of their efflcien-
cy. He then formally turned over the con-
troll of the department to Gen. Key who re-
marked merely that he felt some embarraS-
ment in coming among them as a stranger,
but he wished them to know that he had
no intention of making any changes, that
he desired to 'run the machine" about as
his distinguished predecessor had done.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
A Desperate Fight.

JACKSON, Tenn, March 10.
The Sun of Friday contains an account
of terrible fight in Madison county,
Tenn. Deputy Sheriff Jason W. Russell,
William and John Anderson, his nephews,
whom he had summoned to assist in
arresting three brothers named Pa
tete Indicted for carrying concealed
weapons) at the house of Andy
Patete their father. The Patetes resisted
and killed Russell and slightly wounded
VIM. Anderson. The latter mortally
wounded John Patete who died soon after
the fight. Andy Patete was arrested and
committed to jail but the two tons escaped
after robbing the body of Russell and TAX
ing his horse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Louisiana.
NICHOLS ENDORSES HAYES.
New ORLEANS, March IL

New ORLEANS, March IL.
Nichols legislature adopted the follow
ing:
Whereas, The inaugural address of the
president indicates the fixed determination
to restore harmony to the people of the
south by establishing a policy of racifica-
tion for one of coercion, and by recogniz-
ing the right of said people of the south to
local self government free from federal in
reference, therefore be it
Resolved, That we accept this declara-
ton OF the national executive of non-inter-
vention of affairs of state as a happy
augury for the future as made in good faith
and the true spirit of the constitution, and
that this general assembly will earnestly
cooperate with President Hayes in every
effort to restore confidence and fraternal
relations among the whole people of this
great country, and TO this end it pledges
all power and influence at its command to
secure the great object for which govern
ments were instituted, viz: to guarantee
protection to life, liberty and property to
every human being within Its borders.
SENATOR.
The indications are that Nichols legie-
lature will not elect United States sena-
tor during the present extra session.
PACKARD.
Gov. Packard remains constantly at the
state house attending to such business as
comes before him. He stated to-day to
the reporters that he has full confidence as
ever in the final success ofhis government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Hotels.

The Van Ness house, at this city, is one
of the few things that improve with age.
We learn than 1t has done an excellent bu-
siness thus far, this winter, and judging
from the list of daily arrivals we should cay
that the travelling public were posted as to
the public houses of.Burlington.-B~rling-
ton Clipper.
We are we'll enough acquainted with no.
tel living in Vermont, 10 add, with malice
toward none. but with good cheer for all
that il it wasn't Tor such homelike and gen.
ial landlords as father Dan Barber, and
brother Ferguson, of the Van Ness, at Bur
lineton, and uncle John Cramton OF the
Bardwell, at Rutland, We should never g
away from homo again, if we could help it
-BenninQt0n Banner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
From New York.
APPOINTED.

New YORK, March 10.
Frederick Seward of this city, son Of
ex-Secretary Seward, has been offered and
accepted the position of first assistant Sec
rotary of state, vice Cadawallader resigned.
REsUMING WORK.
The leading coal companies have in
creased their mining force and resumed
work on full time. Is is stated that this
action is not due to increased activity in
the trade, but to the efforts of the larger
companies to bankrupt weaker competitors
by putting large amount of coal on the
market.
STEWARDS HOME.
The Stewards home for working women
is nearly finished and will be opened in a
short time. The rooms will be furnished
for ono dollar per week and food at cost
prices, making the total expense three dol
lars per week for each person.
SUICIDE.
Lydia J. r. Newell, aged so, suicided by
hanging to-day. She was cut down soon
but too late 10 save her life.
HEAVY FAILURE.
The failure is announced to-day of Jas.
Kingau, speculator in lard and other pro-
visions at the produce exchange, and also
considerable of an operator in stocks at
times. Nothing definite is known as to his
liabilities, but they are roughly estimated
at 81, 100000 His friends say he disap-
peared last Saturday and is suffering from
mental alteration rather than from pecu-
MARY trouble. Very little could be ascer-
tanned regarding his financial affairs. He
was only an occasional or outside operator
on the produce exchange.
PERJURY.
Appolona Redhun of Troy, war charged
this morning, by Jacob Redhun Of Isl
Congress street, Brooklyn, with perjury
in the surrogates courts, October 9th, 1875.
Mrs. Redhun died in Troy, August lst,
1875, and prisoner coming to New York
swore he was the only living relative, and
by this means obtained the property he be-
ing well aware that the complainant and
his sister were both living and were near
relatives. The witnesses are coming from
Troy and in meantime prisoner was re-
manded without bail.