davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
STRUCK WITH A BLACKsMITH's HAMMER.

On Sunday night number of young men
drank beer at the saloon OF Henry Huzle al No. 97S
Third-ave and refused to pay. When ordered out OF
the place all left except Edward Simmons, eighteen,
Of Ftyfrst-st He stood at the bar while Hulze was
counting the cash in the moneydrawer While thus en-
gagged Hulzle was felled by blow the back OF his
head. He did not lose his consciousness, but immedi-
atey jumped the bar and pursued Summons to the
street officer Qngley, OF the Twenty-eghth Precinct,
and number OF citizens joined in the chase. One OF
the latter had nearly ovC0aken the fugitive when Sim
mons turned upon MIN and threw his revolver at his
head The pursuit renewed, but before lac was cap
tured Simmons threw something else On the way
TO the police station at YOrkviHe this found, ana
proved TO a blacksmhs hammer. II was with this
that Simmons struck HulZe upon the bead Summons
was Yesterday committed for tlai by Justice BxDy, at
the Fiity-seyenth Street Police Court, III default OF
81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
THE FAIRVIEw MASKED BURGLARY
THREE OF THE ALLEGED CRIMINALS DELIVERED TO
Nrw-IrnSFY nIEIcPRs


The four men suspected of being the masked
burglars who robbed house of Mr. Enge, at Fair
view, N J.,'recenty, were brought before Judge
Potter, in Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday,
writ OF habeas corpus. Their names are
Patrick Purcell, Edward Burns, Edward Cassidy
and Nelson Ladne Their counsel, Mr.. Knitting,
urged that requson for their arrest had vet come
from the Governor Of New-Jersey. The counsel had
scarcely completed his argument when Inspector
Murray received the proper requisition, and
Mr. Knitting withdrew further objection 10
the execution Of the requisltion. except In the
of Cassidy, whose not mentioned in the
requisitiOn The Court therefore discharged him cas-
sdy started for the DOOR eXutDgy Ringing ms nat mo
the air the way Before he reached the outside doo
however, ne again arrested for rObbng sioOp NJ
the foot OF Jacksonst The other men were taken 10
jersey City and placed in the Hudson County jan
The residents Of Firview continue to be much eNeteu
the robbery OF MI Enges house As they nave no
regular police the residents in and near the place INTEND
to assemble at Fairyiew Wednesday night 70 organ
ize private efficient system or protecting property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
DIRT LEFT In FIFTH AVENUE.

Inquiry was made at the Department OF
Public Works. yesterday, regarding the complaint OF
Police Commissioner Nichols, that heaps OF NTH from
the sewers had been left in Fifth-aye by tine
employees of the department. Deputy-Commis-
siOner Thompson said that the causes for the
complaint had been investigated and found to
be trivial The material referred TO in Commissioner
Nicholas letter not taken from the sewers he said
but had been taken from the st0pCocks OF the CotO
water-pipes. 10 composed OF snd and dust Whlch
had gathered IN the boxes at the ends OF the pipes ~
was not filthy. The material should not have been at
lowed to lie the street. however, and the empo{es
Of The Department had been cautioned not TO be guilty
@ a SIMILAR negligence I'm the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
SHOT IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
JAMES s. MYERS SHOT BY THR HUSBAND OF HIS
COOK.

JAMES s. MYERS SHOT BY IHk HUSBAND OF HIS
COOK.
John White, of No. ia Sixth-ave., went
last night TO see his wife. who works cook the
family Of Jamos s. Myers, at No. 255 West
ty-third-st White had been accustomed for
a long timo TO annoy his wife with his visits,
and Mr. Myers had forbidden him 10 enter the house.
Mr. Myers CHANGED to go down into the basement last
night aud saw White seated trunk in the hail He
Immediately ordered him out Of the house. aud turning
started to go back up the steps, whom White drew q
revolver and fred at him, the ball taking effect
in his shOulderblade, burying itself under the
bone Mr. Myers's butler who standing near, I'M
medlately seized White. and held him until officer
Nixon arrived aud arrested him. He was taken 10 the
Twentieth Street Station aud locked up Dr. Wade the
police surgeon, sent for, and pronounced
the wounded mans condition very critical.
Mr. Myers ~ In the insurance business at No 102 Broad
way. The family occupy a fine brOWn-sOne front In
TwentY-third-st No one was disposed TO talk about
the trouble last night IL is said that White
and his wife employed by Mr. Myers several years
ago In New-Jersey, and White was dismissed for some
offence. Since then he has borne sullen iwin toward
his former employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
REopENING OF PAREPA HALL, YoRKvILLE.

The Young Mems Christian Association of
YOrkvie inauRurated their Annual Service of Song
at Parepa Hall, Third-ave. and Eighty slxth-st
yesterday afternoon. The occasion brought together
large audience strong choir, led by Mr.. Thatcher.
rendered several old familiar hymns with their
toned spirit and harmony. The Rev. DIR. Anderson,
evidently invgOrated by his vacation, delivered brief
but eloquent discourse The president of the Assoca-
ton made an appeal for the pecuniary aid required to
enable them TO continue their missionary work, the
and believed that the appeal will lind liberal response.
II equally desirable that the services of Mr. Thatcher
10 whose training so many congregations indebted
for imprOted harnOnes, may be secured for the
approaching season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
INVESTIGATING TIE SMITH MURDER.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE EXAMINATION BY JUDGE
DAVIS IN JERSEY CITY,

PROTESTS
DAVIS IN JERSEY CITY.
Very few persons attended the examination
Of Covert d. Bennett and Mrs Jennie f. Smith yester-
day, before Judge Davis in the First District Police
Court in Jersey City. Alexander W. Vandervoort and
William D. DAILY represented the state James Flemmug
appeared as counsel for Bennett and b. Wakeman for
Mrs smith, The Count Joannes occupied a within
the bar. Mr.. Wakeman said It outrage TO keep
the woman confined at the Jersey City Police
Headquarters under the charge OF officers.
He took the ground that it a perfect
farce Judge Davis to hold examination in the
when the COrOners jury had rendered verdict mpli-
eating Mrs. Smith in the MURDER and the Grand Jury
was about to convene.
Mr.. Femmng denied the right OF Judge Davis to pass
sentence twice case, alleging that Bennett had
been committed to await the action of the COroner's
jury, and when the jury exOnerated him he
should have been discharged He also al
legged that there was conspiracy upon the
part Of some members Of the police force to
convict Bennett Of the murder He closed with sug-
costing Judge Davis disqualified to occupy the
position Of Judge in the be had been IN constant
communication with the police Officers VINO are engaged
IN the alleged conspiracy 70 convict Bennett. why
don't you prove your client s innocent and have done
with 1T Prove an aib suggested the Count Josnnes
" When want your assistance, Count" said Mr. Elem
ming, " viii let You know" 4" All right, Mr.. Flem-
ming" said the Count, all right; have nothing to
say"
Judge Davis stated that he should override the mo-
lions and objections and should proceed with the exam
ination Of Bennett. am bound by law" said he TO
give them an examination, even II they 90 waive tnelr
J0annes; "yOu ought to-" "YOu must keep STILL sir,
If you stay in this ROOM said Judge Davis, and the
Count subsidized. Mrs. Charlotte MacGregOT, who re-
sided in Smiths house, the first witness The only
new elected was that she Mrs. smith tear uD
johnson conductor of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, testified that they saw man near Smiths house
at a. the morning Of the murder. The examine
ton was then Adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
NETWORK TO HAVE A DAIRY FAIR.

ter and cheese dealers held meeting yesterday to con-
slider the feasibility OF taking part IN the Dairy Far
proposed TO be held in this city this Fall Resolutions
passed approving the plan OF holding the alr IN
the city, aud pledug aid toward its success John h
Lashar, j. H. Seymour aud 7. Mortimer seayer, were
appointed committee TO work In conjunction WIN a
similar committee of the American DaTymen's As
sOcatlon IN making preparations for the fair Thirty,
five hundrei dollars have already been subscDcu OF
which $3.50 was given by II. X. n I. b. Thurbcr The
far will probably be held at GimOre's Garden, the
latter part of OctOber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
NEW RULE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE BLATcuFoRD ORDERS REARRANGENiENr OF
THE CALENDARS.


Judge BlatchfOrd, of the United States Cir
cult Court issued yesterday rule, which takes effect
immediately, by which he orders new perm calen
dars to be made The rule divides the appellate docket
into ive and the docket OF original causes into four
divisions and each division in both dOckets orders
separate permanent calendar 10 be made These eaen
OARS are ordered be made up for the October term
and the causes remaining on each permanent
calendar 10 he remembered for every October term until
new calendars shall be ordered by the Court The order
provides the arrangement and numbering OF causes
IN each division according to priority OF the fling OF the
returns pleadings and Issues. Motions trials
must be made before the Judge who tried the cause hut
must put any calendar. If cause be passed
on the regular CALI postpOnement being granted by
the Court it will 20 10 the foot OF the calendar and II II
be passed a second time, will be stricken on the cae
daF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
BUTLERS CAMPAIGN.

HAvERHLL, Mass, Sept. 2.-General But
ler's reform campaign speech was delivered here to-
night at the City Hall, before very large audience.
The General very hoarse and concluded that he would
not speak. but appeal from OCressman McCallum,
OF Indianapolis induced him TO PJceed, and he made
speech OF hour in length, In which he affirmed
that the contraction of the currency the source of all
the financial distress, and the evils resulting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
CRUEL TREATMENT OF A CHILD.

Mary Ann Mahon, of No. 279 Water-st. was
srragned at the TOmbs Police Court yesterday,
plant OF ocer Connolly. Of the Fourth Precinct, for
cruel and inhuman treatment Of Mary Harrgan, six
wears whom n was charged she beat badly 70 break
her arm and blacken her eye The officer found her
standing &C the corner OF Water and oiversts, at
M Yesterday with a pitcher in her hand She said she
was afraid 10 70 home as she was unable 10 carry the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
REWARDED FOR SAVING FOUR LIVES.

The Life-Saving Benevolent Association of
New-York awarded william Young, steward OF the
White star steamship Britannia silver medal aud 800
yesterday for his humanity in rescung four boys from
drowning in the North River ON April II, 1878. The
boys were out rowing, aud their boat upset by the
strong current. Mr Young plunged into the ryer IN
stay and seiZng three OF the boys, when nearly eN
hausted, swan with them TO the ship Mr.. Young also
saved the other boy from drowning by swimming with
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
RAISING PRICES OF COAL IN THE WEST.

The Western Anthracite Coal Association,
OF a meeting this city. has decided to advance the
price OF coal 25 cents ton August rates. This
ISOLATION has control Of the shipment OF coal at all
points north and west Of the lake ports away from tide
water and its action has effect on this market 1t
was stated yesterday by the officers OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal and Coal Company that circular
of advanced rates would be issued by this company
fore September 49, and 1t was doubtful II any change
tvould made then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
rHE sARAToGA COMPACT IGNORED.

Information was received to-day from Bos-
ton that Notwithstanding the action OF the Saratoga
Railroad Convention, the colored lines freight trans
porters had reopened their offices and were soliciting
business also that the Wabash Railway Company had
Instructed Eastern agent to continue the paying OF
commissions passenger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
no STRANGERs.

MESSRS. TIFFANY & co.
invite tourists and others to
visit their establishment, where
an extensive stock Of elegant
goods may be IeiSuFeiy exam.
imed. The collection includes
work Of Industrial Art from
every part Of the world, and
will interest SEGHT-SEERS
and cOnnOisseurs, as well as
buyers.
Visitors incur no obligation
10 purchase.
UNION-SQUARE,
NEW-YORKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

pitcher and that the woman beat her because abe was
not she TO 20 for brandy The OF the little ono hung
limp aud loose by her side The officer arrested the wo
man MabOn and Special Agent Chiardl appeared 70
prosecute her at the Ombs The offence was not proVeu
but the Justice held her for neglecting the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO,
2ls BROADWAY
eam7s' Noon $40. d M. 90. Midnight 49,
Highest during DAY, 90" Lowest 10.
Average S0Lo same day, 1877 bS's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel-Senator John w Johnston, OF
HOteL-Mme. MOdjeska --.Fgm dee
lu Hotsl-state Henry Rawle OF
Colonel J. c. Audenred and Captain d. d. heeler y; - A.
and Charles w WOOley OF Cincinnati. Surerdm h0ukS-
Rear Admiral John J. Amy. u, s. y Wlnas9r nost1
49,. HOFFMAN admiral @ H. Poor ana Lae1ten
ant r. a. LEAN u. :. N...M Nicholas H0tst-EX- Con-
sresenan Thomas C. Piatt OF OwegO " " and Commanders
beaumont and Harris, Of tho British Navy BrefoDTt
Voiisc-Dr q. Holland st Denis HoteIGeuefal IelFlk
OF Turkey and W. w. Winchester, Of New. Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

in pedding cigars without the requisite license In hay
ing his person stamps already used and cancelled
and I'm having 10 his possession boxes OF
cigars He was held by the Commissioners IN $3.50 Dali
for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
GENERAL HENRY BERTRAM.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. "A special to The
Sentinel from Juneau, Wis, says Henry Bertram late
Maor-G General OF tho United States Volunteers died
there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun 5:28 sun G29 Clock slow ON. 49e
Moon 1919 Moon sOuths. $3.50 Moons age, days
wAGER IO-DAr-A. ~
Sandy Hook. 0O7 Gov. Island. 0i3 Hell Gate.... 22l
HIGH WAFER roDAY-P. NJ.
sandy Hook. O:37 Gov, Island. lag Hell Gate''' 3Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
VIOLATING THE LAW IN THREE WAYS

Isaac Shlftman, who declined to give the
place OF his residence, arrested yesterday by on
Ger OF the Internal Revenue Service and araned before
United States Commissioner Deuel. The prisoner
charged with threeiold violation Of the revenue laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
~ GeneratiVe Organs radically speedily cured ROuTs
StoS and6tO7. HENRY ADANTELs NJ D. lit Lerngtoa-aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE SPECIFIC
For the OF pregnant women MILK OF MAGNEsIA
which Is smooth and pleasant 20 the taste All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

"RIGGs's TRUss,r for Is years at Barclay
/, q Great JOnesst, opposite Lafayette.place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
DR.. RlDWATS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastess elegantly coated for the OF all DIS
orders stomach liver bowels Edneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia
biousuess bilious fever. inflammation Of the bowels,
tcefeet positive cure Price 20 cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

his refusal again candidate for Alderman does not
indicate his probable retirement from politics. His name
has been mentioned connection with the nominations
for Sheriff. Controller and City Auditor bat he has not
announced himself as candidate for either OIL these Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
p O s T S G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
NEw-ORLEANs TO BE FED.

SECRETARY MCRARY PROMISES TO SEND RATIoNs
TO THAT CITY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Mr. Ellis, Of Louisiana, is
here, and has applied to the Secretary of the War
for relief for the suffering poor of NewOrleans The
Secretary requested Mr.. Ellis to inform HIM fully
concerning the necessities of the sufferers, and he
has promised relief. There is no law to authorize
the issue of raons in such cases, but upon the rep
reservations of Mr. Ellis he will assume the respon-
siblity, relying Congress to sustain his action
The Secretary expressed the warmest sympathy
with the sufferers in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
SOUTHAMPTON sept a-Arr ctr sorrento from s.vYorA for

SOUTHAMPTON Sept 2-Arr ctr Sorrento, from EewYorh for
Hull
GLASGOW Sept 2-Arr Of virginia IRON Nev.York
LASE Sept 2sailed Sist ult ctr State Of Nevada from
Glasgow for New-YOrk.
LONDON Sept 2-saled eth ult Prince Rudolph 24th uIt
Emma Capt uckma the latter Ge1e PHILADELPHIA
29t nit Juno Diedrich EratO HOppet latter Tor
Savannah Mia; 3Oth ult Left Eiksen COnnibns Capt MI
der: MOliamO the latter for Philadelphia s0gudaon for
New.YorK; IindOa 3tst uh ott0ne Tor Batmore Toing.
Harvester Hawatha Mary Lawton the latter for Del
Braakwater Arracan Elgn, JASON Fred earle
latter Mobile; Skulda LIST Patterdale VIII.
ham, Capt JOurneay the latter for Norfolk I'd inst Drun
Magnet the latter from London for
Art 29th ult nyicta Cuba samson S0th nit Navarch,
Gessner Padre Herman, David Taylor Bride, AFisides
Aeous 3lst lI erbnen HERMANN Capt Bambaeh the lar
the Isle Of Wight Lucille, Capt Talbot Violet W.T.
Harvard Alma Capt Tobias st inst STIR OF A6lOn Ardits
Aker Flora Capt Pelersen Monte A. saphr sest, Dubro
vack Shatemuc Taisman, TrOssache TYrO st Patrick,
Tiger Lizard Consigcre. Askoy, DaggTy
Federico 10 Svevo, Giuseppe Capurro Guemo D, Minde
Capt Ingebrethsen Nina Veronica Madre Anna,
Capt McPhai Miranda AequatO9 Hermanos both on seiy
I'd inst Ella Thayer SecOndO Trcfancii Gynwood, IdO-
meme JEANNE Landes latter Liverpool Agospa g.
Balgay, Luigi r. Mary Jane Capt Bragg; Portena. Kate
Covert, Tempar, Madre CeruttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

What are fish-cakes unless made from the
XLCR BOneless COdfshi Ask your grocer for q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

Henry HuntleY Halgnt was DOrn at Koches-
ter N Y. In 1925, and graduated at Yale in 1914
He was admitted 10 the Sc. Louis bar in
1916, but removed to San Francisco in
1850, and pracused law there. lie was
appOin United States District Judge OF California by
President Lincoln, and elected Governor OF the
State In 1857, and serYed until 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
Announcements

Knox's Fall Style Silk Hat issued to-day.
Price Sc. No 2l2 Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
EX-GOVERNOR HENRY II. HAIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. O. Ex-Governor
Henry H. Haght died to-day at the Office Of his physi
can where he had gone for medical assistance in cas-,
OF sudden Illness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-01
FREE PRESS.
OGcial Paper of Hays and Btanco
Counties.
Against Patriot
ism.

Are we to hear. in this great crisis,
murmurs from Democratic sources
against investigation to its logical and
lawful results, on account OF lll.Wlll or
dislike toward the Democratic Presi'
,n.-elect? Ought not such sounds at
this time to be drowned by the rush OF
patriotlc feelings? Are any Democrats
willing to consent that the precedent OF
fraud successful be established sooner
than that Mr.. Tilden shall occupy
the White House? Personal prefer
ences are proper in their place; but it
seems to us that everything of this
kind should give way to weightler
considerations now.
The Democratic journals which
give expression to such sentiments
profess to care only for the next Pres.
idential term. They are indifferent to
the present, or indeed prefer that Hay
81, though uuelectod, should serve it
out.
This is surrendering the whole prin-
chile involved 1t leaves only ques-
zion of policy, of advantage to be con-
sidered, in determining whether ma
iority of the people may have their
way or not. Fit seems expedient, the
Democratic party will consent to the
people being cheated out of their choice
of President
Has this doctrine been well consld-
cred by those who espouse il? 1t does
not seem possible that it can ever
commend itself to the approval of the
masses. We are of the opinion that
if this advice is followed, and the Dem
ocrats supnely submit to see Hayes
serve out his term undisturbed, the
President next elected will be some
Republican pied yed to the constitution
al method of counting and determln-
ing the electoral votes.
Is it not case of personal prefer
cnces against patriotic duty? Let our
friends consider.-N Y, San.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-01

Beatty's letter, stating that Brown
would be buried east Of the city,
aroused the suspicious OF the police.
1t was then suspected that Brown anu
Beatty were the same man, wishing 10
prove himself dead, for reasons best
known to himself. Aid Minor was de-
tailed to work up the case, and could
find no person of the name OF Brown
registered atany Of the hotels in the
city, nor had there been any record OF
his death or burial in any Of the ceme'
teries.
The Chief of Police wrote to San
Antonio asking for one Of Browns
photographs or sample of his hand
writing.
Yesterday morning both were receiv-
cd at police headquarters and immedi-
ately taken to the City hotel. The
clerks there upon seei6g the photo
graph of Brown recognized it as the
likeness of the man registered as Beatty
on the Bird of April at the City Hotel
and also identified his handwriting.
This, of course, clears part of the mys-
terry, j. Beatty is j. W. Brown, but
the object of passing himself off for
dead is still unknown. If his wife
supposes him really dead, the
news that he has only changed his
name, and is still alive, will no doubt
be comforting. Since his departure he
has not becn heard from. and it may be
that he has again changed his name
He is thought to have gone to Florida.
" o. Picayune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-01
Onion Creek and Vicinity

Sam Smith broke Simon's skull with
his hoe. Simons case is critical
both colored.
Harvesting is nearly over and the
yield heavy.
William Biles, Jr., on his way to
Wyoming with herd of cattle. was
horned in the mouth by wicked cow.
boys ought never to get horn IN
the mouth.
Willow Springs has a farmer who
sows his corn in cotton, and averages
ten dollars per acre after gathering
forty bushels of corn.
Nathan Steele has purchased the
William Porter tract near the Lone
Oaks.
Mr.. Howard, of Indiana, is stopping
with Capt. Darlington, and prospect
ing for a home. He will probably buy
and settle.
Health generally good and most
people reasonably happy and the goose
hangs high" and mo body cares for
Office. JEFFRlEs.