davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26
aTnE RING TRIUMPHANT.

Kdispatch from Sun Francisco: rela-
tive to Piracy. indicates sdetermina-
ton on the part of the California
.,Esdsrel Rug 10, treat the sx-navy CLERK
~ fhe Russian Grand Duke proposes
to do with the Sultan, that is. to crush
him. D. l.. Phillips. who was sent to
the Psci6c, Coast as arGovernment
Agent to inquire into the alleged
orookedness III Federal officers, writes .
letter exohefatidg La Grange. Super.
6iatendent of the Mint. from allcharges
preferred against him by Pinney. This
Agent Phillips, is will be remembered,
after his return TO the east from
California. was credited with having
, stated that the Mare Island Navy Yard,
the San Francisco Miut. aud the In
terpal Revenue Department. Of Cali
fornia were literally reeking with
official corruption. This statement
svas made ppblic yhile Bristow was at
tas head Of the Treasury Department.
fghtins The whisky, ring. Shortly
Afterwards Bristow accepted an in
direct invitation TO resign. and nothing
more was said about the charges made
by Phillips. Now Phillips is brought
~ the front again, aud makes state
nlsnt which does not tally with his
former report. Pinney has been ar
rested ON two charges of forgery. and
Boss Carr and the Federal Ring are.
.or the time. triumphant 1t is
aid that when rogues fall out
honest men get their dues, but we
fssr. this instance will prove 81 excep-
s.on 20 the rule. The Federal Ring is
soo pos srtul an santsgpnistfor Pinney
~ contend against ioadsd down as he
is with criminal charges and indict-
meats. He has, however. a powerful
ally ID me SAD Francisco Chronicle.
,whicn. though Republican journal.
keeps throwing hos shot on the Fede-
raj officers camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26


Through Dewey q Go. Patent Agents,
Fan Francisco. We receive the fol-
loyias lss Of .. o. patents. granted to
Psci6c Coast ihvsdt6rs. viz:
- : O. Kelly g >DeeCps; R4ssPorland.
.sbe .4sr, trai. dr.sri !. Piles, YssHkt9n, d.
l.. picture hanger. 4. Lee. Forest
Grove. Ogn.. machines for punching
~ cpd shearing metal 9. Rsg, O.. & J.
-e'isa r. Templeson. .Rrownsviile. 0sn.. hop
rs driers; A. Barton. Nevada City. Oak,
horseshoebar: D. Beaumont Sasra-
menso. Califoruia. ore waAhef; T. 4.
'4aa. Cochran ~. RAaas- s. +. blowing
10 g. machine; d. Evsas q w. Snyder.
Salmon Greek. CAL. gang sdsefss l.
A. Scewden. g. r.. water regulator;
w. Smish. :. r. sf1asiA sjector 30
g-T7Yatss eissesssy 7, spasrew. Denver.
Colorado. go,Asy engines: o. M4rqaiA,
E.s&rs-iasae, .siop7hoppsss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

-. =
The people of Louisiana are now rep
gssssnted As being the most cheerful in
the coantry. Since the United States
troops were w&bdrawn from thesnp-
port of Packard. and the people allowed
to manage their local affairs. tidal
wave of prosperity seems to have
swept over the State. The State bonds
have advanced ID month from SO to
81, and real estate is Is per cent
higher than s6sn Packard assumed
the role. of Governor. This marked
change for the better speakse.wsfi for
Hayes Southern policy. yet Radicals
are dissatisfied because the foundation
.ss ef.Losisi4lAe Rsospaxitx IA built ON
the ruins Of the Republican partys
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

A CEscAao msrehsnk. Who hzows
.seacs ahest efsia and pork than foreign
sdAirs. was asked seeensis what 4hs
] ssaakAt ot tss ;skrsssEn question. He
Aesisated momeas aad then said. with
. yeas Ais. "WsR HAs Wsstern man. -
he svidsAth nAsans 10 atkhd b. biz SEQ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

: A SKIN Like Monumental Alabaster
may be attained BY using GJEss's
SUsPHUR Soar, which does away with
the necessity for sulphur Bashss~--Fry
it, ladies. Il is q genuine besuti6er,
and very economical.
HINT to those Prematurely Gray, n Q
HILL's HAIR DYE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26
NOTICE.


To derry B. GsAmms. Taylor waterhssse snd
VII tBF, iwhdm u may concen:
VOU and each Of you are hereby
u potihed that /, the undersigned, have.
pursuant to m Ace % congsess. approved Missy
l0th. 1870, COMMONLY known - the DATED
States Mining LAR. expendRd IN labor on th.
Silver Monarch Lode. situated in Central
Mining District, Humboldt c,sunty, State of
Nevada. and governed by the silver Monarch
Company. ten Dollars Der each claim % one
hundred Il et OF said Lode. In and for the
assessment yearending December 3lst. 1916,
and ron and each Of you are hereby fuuther
notified thas ~ ven do noe Q mtributs your
proportion with necessary cost Of advertise
nleHs, - meet sach expenditure within
nspety days fson the date %
the nr<t pdblication Of this notice. the
feapecti ve Interest," OF you and esch Of you In
defAnlt VIII pass to tlo Undersigned, your eos
o~Asf ofsAad Lsds.
x. T. KING.
winnsmusss. Nay 18th. LIST. cod.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

wTrf a-.z~Ta @k*ssfs'8 y4~s- kAf0Ss.
Netzes has been served vn1s Jadgs
no 4eeeiAela szlA Dizipct Attorney Hard
ing that J. B. Baskaar and Hiram Nc
0omas. sonsictsd Of stage rebtsse in
Iiso.s. is sepnty. siil apply 10 The Board Of
: hzraaas fer pasdOa and RESTORATION %
.elist asizenshiR apsa TIE groands Of iheis
yeath wAsn the olEsass. wAirA was
s. sir nrst gAs scamisssds and .heir
~ good ssAssiesia prisos. They were
y a,r sansictsd * soSsias The Id~ho stage
between here and McDeemcs acme
ass yeArs EGO. F. ayrTl, frsp
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons having claims against thu
estate of Il. q. Crump. deceased to present
the same to the undersigned in Winuemucea.
Nevada. within four months from the publ
cation of this notice, or the same will be
barred. PAT BELL. -stl
Public Administrator.
Winnemucca, Nevsds. May 81, 1877. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26

Persons desiring Business. dealers
,aad al others Wishing the very best
and iatest Improved Sewing Machines.
should send Tor Circalsrs and TERMS 20
''-t'a F''t4e,2'.r SAMUEL Hill,
10 New Msatgemsry sasess,
] ,niNAr9ASIE l1o 4 san Franctsco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-26
-
BORN.

In winnemucca, May as. to the wife Of
william Maley. son.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
Carlyle'S Habit Of Writing.

Authorship, to Thomas Curlyle,
is toll. He composes slowly, and
no mode of expression plcases
him. Tie manuscript is very neat
when finished, and page holds a
large amount Of his small, upright
writing.
But his proof-sheets arc the ter
ror of the printers. His fastidi-
business as TO the expression OF his
plaincst thoughts rauses HIM to
correct and rc-cast, until the print
Of the proof-sbeet is surrounded
By a mass Of manuscript.
Once when he was getting out q
book he was annoyed at the slow
ness Of the printer, and urged him
to greater diligence. "Why, sir
said the man, 'you really are SO
hard upon us with your correc-
lions! They take SO much time,
you see 7
Carlyle, observing that he was
used to that sort OF talk, said:
have had works printed in Scot
land, and"
Yes, indeed" interrupted the
printer, "we are aware. OF that
We hayca man here from Edln-
burg; aud when he took up II bil
OF your copy he dropped il as If i
had burnt his fingers, aud erred
out Mercy on us have yowgo'
that man to print for? Nobody
eau ever tell wheh we shall gel
done-with all his corrections ''
Carlyle could not reply for laugh
| ing, and he lett The oliicc.--Y outh'
Companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

We publish elsewhere the pro-
ceedings of a planters meeting in
Washington county, to which we
direct the attent OH of the mer-
chants of this city, and the plan
tiers OF the adjacent counties in
Mississippi and parishes in Lou
isians. This meeting, il will be
seen. was called TO protest against
certain oneroIs charges made by
cotton factors in New Orleans.
After enumcrating the burtens
unjustly imposed upon the pro-
ducers Of our great staple, our
Washington county friends resolv-
oil to call q convention Of cotton
planters in this city, to take into
consideration measures for the
removal of these unjust burdens.
We need not assure our planting
friends that they will meet with
cordial welcome from all classes in
this city, and we respectfully sug-
gest that the Cotton Exchange can
do graceful and beneficial thing
by naming day Tor the assem-
bling of the convention, and issu'
ing a cordial invitation to tho
planters of Western Mississippi
aud Northern Louisiana to sent
delegates to this city on the da,
named.-Vicksburg Commercial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
NOVEMBER.


When thistle blows do lightly float
About the pasture height,
And shrllls the hawk parting note,
And ereeps the frost a. night,
Then hilly-ho, though singing so.
And whistle as may,
There comes again the old helrt pain
Through all the Iiselons dsy.
In high wind creaks the lealess tree
Anu mods the fading fern;
The knolls are dun as snow-clouds he,
And cold the sun does burn.
Then ho, hoIlol though calling so,
leannot keep II down;
The tears arise into my eyes,
And thoughts are chill and brown.
Far in the eedar's dusky stoles,
Where the sere gronnd vine weaves.
The partridge drums filnereal rolls
Above the falling leaves
And hip, hip. no! though cheering 50,
1t stills no whit Of pain;
For drip, drip, drip, from bare-branch tip
l hear the last years rain
So drive the cold cows from the hill,
And gall the wet sheep in,
And let their stamping clsttcr MI
The barn with warming din.
And no, folk, no though 1t is so
V,..s -. =. = -. :. -. -. /. - ...,,<,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
--------------> - ~st---------=------ -
A Fight at q Ball.

From the New Haven Palladium
a large number Of Yale students
attended the dance at Turn Hall
Monday night, and one of the re-
suits of their attendance was a
disgracctul fight, in which the
students came of second best. The
trouble appears to have arisen
from the refusal of student TO re-
move his hat while danciug, at the
request Of the manager. The mana
ger tried to remove it, aud per-
sonal encounter followed. Very
soon the fight became general.
Several students were badly beat
en-, aud black eyes and broken
heads were plenty on The campus
Yesterday. The police came in
aud arrested a number, but in
court yesterday the offending par
ties could not be identified, and
the minds OF all witnesses seemed
mixed on the subject. The cases
were continued and will probably
be dropped. Those arrested do
not appear to be the ones who
|siaried the fight, but those who
sailed IN afserward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

The Senate Passes the Army bill.

Washington, Nov. 15.--The SEN
ate to-day passed the Army APP
preparation bill after a brief dis
casson, and with important am
cndments. The provision Of the
House reducing the army to 10000
men, was stricken out BY the ex-
traordinary gote Of 80 to 10, aud
the present standard restored,
which leaves the army to be re-
cruitcd to $4,000. The actual num-
Der in tie field was stated to be
about $1,000, though 1t was impos-
sible for the Senate committee TO
ascertain with reasonable degree
Of accuracy just what the real
forccis. The committee, however,
decided that it would be best to
leave the army where it was now,
and not to stop recruiting, end in
this view large majority of the
Senate, including several of the
leading Democratic Senators, con-
Cured. Tho imperative provision
OF the House that there shall bs
four full regiments of cavalry sta
toned on the Rio Grande for tht
protection of the Texas border
was changed SO. jas to declare tina
a sufficient cavalry force shall h
employed to protect the Mexican
and Indian frontiers. This lcave
| the bill free from the constitution
al objection which had been mad
to this feature.-N. Y. World.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
Judge kius Resigns.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS, 1871
TO r. b. Hayes. President OF the
United States.
| understand, Mr. President,
that interested parties are making
unreleniing war against my nomi-
nation by YOU and my confrma-
ton by the Senate.
| thank you for having appointed
me without any solicitation on my
part. Ihaye endeavored to dis
charge my duty. to carry out the
wise policy OF. your Adminislra-
ton and to serve the country. ]
have. in doing SO, been indorsed
BY the Secretary of the Treasury,
by yourself and by the leading i'm
porters, bankers, merchants and
business men OF New Orleans. But
there are politicians to whom my
appointment does not seem to be
acceptable. 1t my connection with
the Custom-Ilouse nnder these cir
cumstances will embarrass you iu
any manner, please accept this as
my resignation. If the substitu.
tion OF auy other name for my owl
will promote the public good, pra.
do not consider me in the way
Disregarding me entirely, act II
your high Office for the success o
your Administration, aud above
all for the prosperity Of Louisiana
My interests are trifling in com
parison with those Of the entir'
public,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
COURT TERMS. FOURTH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

- -
D, Y. TRfMl5I'E, Judge.
Q. w. Clarke, Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma coumty--2d Monday of
September and March---continuc
twelve days.
Bolivar county--4th Monday OF
September and March--continuc
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
Of October and April-continuc
twenty-four days. "
Sunilowcr county-2d Monday
Of November and May--continue
six days.
Sharkcy county--Sd Monday OF
November and May continue six
days.
Issaquena county-4th Monday
Of November and May-continlic
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
Senator ,lsrton's WIN.

The will of Senator Morton was
admitted to probate in Indianapo-
lis last saturdays 1t is as follows:
|. Oliver Z. Morton, OF the city
of Indianapolis, in the State of In
diana, do make and publish this as
my last will aud testament
/. devise and bequeath all my
estate, real. personal, chooses in ar
tiou, and property of every kind
whatever. to my dear wife Lucinda
NJ. Morton, and her heirs and as
signs forever.
2. lrequcst my said wife to pay
one hundred dollars to Ann Maria
Hart.
5. | request my wife to have
my son Oliver +. Morton, to COM
plete his collegiate education, and
to aid him in doing so, also in the
study Of the profession he may So
lect; and also to aid my sou Wal
ter to complete his studies.
4. | request my said wife to
render such assistance and aid to
our children as she, in her judg.
ment aud discretion, may deem
necessary and proper, she being
the sole Judge of what aid shall be
rendered.
s. request my said wife te
| give such assis. ancc to Sarah T.
Gill, Richel Il. Scott and Mary Il
Burbank, as she in her judgmcn,
may think right.
8. request my said wife tt
give to William II. Holloway and
John A. Burbank some Testimonial
of my regard and appreciation o
their uniform Kindness to me.
z. request that my said wifi
administer my estate for the com
| mon benefit of herself and be-
three sons, John, Walter aud Oil
yer, as far as in her Judgment sh'
can do so.
+ s. | make no bcquest to Mrs
w. r. Holloway, because she need
none, but my love for her is non
| the less.
.. | request my said wife Il
give q fine copy Of Webstcr's die
tionary to Eddie Morton Holloway
and also to Oliver Morton Scot
and also to Seymour Scott.
10. | request my said wife T.
give a copy Of Brynt's collection
of poems to Mary Burbank, an
also 10 Josie u. Gill, and also /
Margarctta Scott.
II. | request my said wife 1
pay Mrs. Abbie Caldwell one hun
drcd dollars.
H.. 1t is my desire that my oil
friend jesse Z. Siddell act as al
torncy for my estate.
13. request that no bond Q
inventory Of my estate be require
of my executor.
II. appoint my dear wife. I'll
cinda M. Morton, executor Of m
will.
Witness my hand and seal Til
! twelfth day Of September, 1877.
OLIVER +. MORTON.
The estate of Senator Morto
Is valued at fifty thousand dollar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

For man who has no salary
himself, there is nothing more in
tcresting than to read about men
who have. For instance, if you
have enjoyed total income of
about So for the last IL months, it
will be almost as good as clam
bake to read Of the pay which the
bold officers in our gallant army
receive. The yearly salary Of a
colonel until five years of service,
is $500. After five years his
monthly stipend Is increased to
'5220:S3 after ten years, to $3.50 ;
after fifteen years, To 1915, when
the maximum salary for the grade,
as fixed by Congress, is reached.
a lieutenant colonel receives in
| yeArly salary, $4,000. His monthly
pay Is increased after five years to
$2y5; after ten years to 1926 and
after twenty years to $S33:33. For
Il major, the salary up to five years
is S2500. After that period he re-
ceiyes monthly s229:l7; after ten
years $3.50; after fifteen years,
$27O:53; after twenty years, 1921:
81. A mounted captain receives
$1,000 until five years have Lassed
! in the service. After that his
monthly salary is S183:33 /; after
ten years, $500; after fifteen years
$216:T alter twenty years, $233;
33. For captain not mounted,
the regimental adjutant and quar-
termaster, the salary up to five
years is $500. Monthly pay Is in
creased after that period to $l65
after ten years to $3.50; after fif
teen years to $l95; after twenty
years TO $210. For first licuten.
ant not mounted, seeond Lieutenant
mounted, aud chaplain, the sala
ry up to five years is $1,000. After
that time the months stipend i
advanced to $l57;50; after tel
years to $3.50; after fifteen ycarl
TO $l62:50; after twenty years t
$175. A first lieutenant mounted
receives $1,000 salary for five years
After that tine he receives eacI
month Sl46:67; after ten years
| $l60; after fifteen years $l73'33
! after twcnty.years $lS6:67. A sec
ond lieutenant not mounted re
ceives $l400 yearly for five years
, after five years his monthly salar.
) Is $128.53; after ten years $40
after fifteen years Sl5l:67 afte
twenty years $l6S;33. Bos ston Ga
: zette.
sAI III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

Those who regard New York
as a particularly irreligious city.
might have changed their opinions
had they been III Cincinnati last
Sunday evening, when four public
balls, three musical entertainments
three variety theatres, and Sarda-
llapalus In tho Grand Opera House
were all nuInerously attended. In
many of the Southern and West
erli cktj69 ~ (healrol efe open, %
1zi1 "A Amday evepings. n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

eESuch Regular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mrIst Be paid at the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices. except
uhen accompanying the first inser-
lion of an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per line; Ohitua.
ries The same. Simple announce
ments OF deaths or ma rriages free.
Persons who wish 10 indulge in
what IS termed personal notices =
will.be required to pay in accorl-
ance with the nature Of theirarti-
eles.
f RULE FIVE.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING cANDI-
DATES:
For State and District Offices, $50
For County Ofiices:. ............ 10
For Bent Offices. es.................... 5
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, adj
yertising, or subscription, must be
accompanied by the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts OF regular
customers due ana presented the
lst of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
why lie Wept.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A man about twenty-five years
of age, and a stranger in tho city,
Yesterday sat in the doorway OF a
tcnantlcss house ON Elm street and
wept. A pedestrian. astonishcd at
the sight Of a man in tears, halted
and !nquircd:
"What's the maticr--why do
you weep:'
"They beat me out Of all my
money in saloon down here .
piece was the reply. "a police.
man told me not to go in there,
but l would go"
"Would, eh?"
"Yes; but | aint crying cause !
lost my money, for ! can foot 1t
home.'
WHAT'S It ihcn?v
"Yon've read how o fellow ma
med Sampson Stayed the Philis-
tines with the jaw-bonc of an ass,
haven't you?'
"Yes."
Must have been a purity big
ass, mustn't il 7"
81 guess it was.'
Well, what I'm CRYING about Il
to think that perhaps | aint the
biggest ass that ever lived. II
hurts me to come almost to II anil
fail I"
/ The gentleman tried to convince
him that he was tho biggest ass
known to sacred or secular history
| but the young man loaned against
the door and continued to weep.
They have a lien law in South
Carolina. We infer from the fol-
lowing. in an exchange from tha
State that the end Of 1t is nigh
The advice will be applicable II
this State iftbe existing law slloult
''bc repealed; but whether it is o.
not, our farming class will find. !
to their advantage 10 produce q
home what they consume, ns far a
practicable :--Clarion.
/" The much railcd-at lien Law
expires in January next, and thos'
who are likely to be short IN corr
|, had better deal in futures, for jus
30 sure az the lien law expires Il
January, 1873, just 50 sure VIII w
coming year be the most tryinl
upou the sons of toll Of any sine
! Fracis Marion nstonished the Brit
/ ish ofIlecr by eating reasted Pote
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE APP
pointment of Col. Etlingham
Lawrence as Collector at New Or
leans makes decided sensation.
hear that j. Madison Wells is qnite
indignant over the result and talks
mysteriously OF making clean
breast oft and telling all he knows
The nomination is a severe blow to
this element, some of whom de.
nouncc' Lawrence as Democrat
The general opinion here is that
the appointment is a triumph foI
the Warmoth and Sheridan wing
Of the Republicans over the Pack
ard and Kellogg facticn.
There is talk Of Kellogg rallyins
the Republican Senators to dcfca'
the nomination., but kellogg ha'
little personal hold over thcs,
Senators, and the chances are iha
the nomination will be confirmed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24


When the late Louis Napoleon
was a candidate for the presidency
of the Frcnch republic IN 1913, he
called upon Victor Hugo and gave
expression to The following sentl-
meuts: !" have como 10 have a
talk with you and set matters
straight. People calnuniate me
look at me. 80 | strike you as
being insane? People suppose !
mean to recommends Napoleon's
career over againl There are two
men whom a mali swayed by great
ambition might take as models
Napoleon aud Washington. One
is a man OF genius. the other a
man OF virtue. 1t woald be abb
surd for a man to say shall be n
genius, but he can say honestly
mean to bea man OF virtue. II Is
not within Il man's power TO be a
genius, but he can always be an
onest man. | could only initiate
Napoleon in one thing-a crime
lam not great mani s sail not
copy Napoleon; bat ! shall be al
honest man. and initiate Washing
ton. Ny name--the name OF Bo'
naparte will be inscribed on twe
pages OF The history ot France
| On the ono II will be associated
with crime aud elory--on the sec
ond with probity and honor; ant
the second will perhaps rank high
cr than the first. Why Dccaqs'
If Napoleon is greater, Washington
is better. Between criminal Ne
ro and a good citizen, choose ,h'
good citizen. Such is my ainbl
i tion.v
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings arc held blythe
Board of Supervisors on the Isl
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue in session 4 days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

U. s. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF MISS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24
TOWN oFFICTALs

CouSolLMES Il. wilczinskI, Mayor, W,
A. Esernian, J W Shields, John Hanway
q W l.. Walker.
d. r. Brooks, Marshal, J II Nelson, Clerk
Theodore Pohl, Treasurer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-11-24

Town COUNCIL.
1hc Town Councll--mccts OH
the 1st Tuesdays Of each month.