davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Bishop Purc+II,s Failure.

CINCINNATI, March Is The trustees investgat
ing the financial affairs Of Archbishop Purcell have
completed their abors 1880 crediors presented claim.
to an amount of $3,5i2,571 Besides this Rev. War
Purcell owes $2O25 Besides real estate obligations
there are notes of hand land open accounts to The
nominal value OF S4s4 900. They found no reas to
suspect any dishonesty on the part of Father Porce
but fn'l that addition to la'ge amount paid a.
interest, bad investments shrinking in value, mis-
placed confidence aud unbus nesslike management
are the causes of the sad calamity
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
WASHINGTON.
Defyiug the Senate.

WAsHINGToN, March 15.-The President TODAY
reapponled James Pollock whom the last Senate re-
fused to confirm naval officer at Philadelphia.
Democratic Caucus.
The Democratic Senators held caucus TODAY in
the Senaae chamber. All were present except
Maxey of Texas, Jones Of Louisiana, hampton o,
South Carolina. The object was to take measures
preliminary to the formation of standing commit
tees Wallace was reelected chairman and Senator
neck secretory OF the caucus The follos ing Sena-
tors were appointed a committee to rearrapge the
staining com mmittees and to report tv an edion
meeting MoIday noon: Wallace, Mcdonald. Eaton.
Ransom. Cockerell, Davis of W. Va, Garland
Grover and Pendleton.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Rum and Nitro GIycerine.

RED Rock, Pa, Match 16-An unknown man.
intoxicated, staggered through the streets Saturday
afternoon carrying On his shoulders box containing
eight quart cans of nitro gycerine Fifteen minute
later the town was shaken and the inhabitants
heightened by terrific explosion. Investigate, n
showed that the man had slipped down, cau,iDg the
explosion, Fragments OF his booy were scattered il
every direction,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Holders of the (7) Seven Per
Gent Bonds Issued Oy the Port
land & Rochester Railroad Co

Sundry Rondholders ave makiug an effort to pro-
mote the interests of all who own any OF the seven
% per cent bonds issued by the Portland & Roches
ter R. K. Co.
To this end it is important to obtain full informa-
tion as 10 the present ownership Will you be kind
enough to send me your address, with numbers. and
amounts of any Of these bonds held controlled by
you. Notice of any proceedings will be given to all
interested. FRED FOX,
Attorney for sundry Bondholders.
mh17 Qsn1W
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Eurov.au Markets.

LONDON, March 1920 p M-Conso's at 96 IL 16
for money and account.
LONDON, March 15-l2.3o P. M.-American securi-
tiesUnited States bonds, 67s at 1893; new SIS 1861
new 41s at 075; 4's, 1014; 10-0s at o.; Efe 255
American securities generally inactive.
LIVERPOOL, March 15-12-3O P. M.-Cotton % ark
ct active and iImer; Upland. at 5 16d; Orleans at
9-l6i; saes 1900 bales including 20U0 for specu.
laton and export. Receipts $500 bales, including g.,
QUO American.
Flour at 6 q 10; Winter Wheat at a "a; do
spring at 9 q 8; California averages at II q A.
club SO (098 Corr al 4@46 Peas 65. Provis.
IONS &c-Pork at 4S; Beef at 70 6; Bacon at 26 a
27 Lard 80 8. Cheese As. raDOw at 35 At Lon
dOD at Sc,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

SATURDAY, March 15.-The market for Flour is
rather quiet and unchanged. Pork and Lard are
very dull and not much doing. Sugars steady at Sc
for granulated and SIC for Extra G. Ol-Ligonia at
1885, Kerosene .6!c, Petroleum at 1l1c Quinine ad
vanced 2oc per or Saturday and IS quoted AZ 90
@400. Eggs are dull at 3@ 15c The market for
Fish is quite active with an advance of 25c on Eng
li.h Cod. Pollock is very scarce and advanced 25c.
There is considerable doing in shipping Mackeel and
the stock is being rapidly reduce. In Grain there
is no change.
The following are the latest quotations OF Flour
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY.roUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
March II, A. NJ
For New England
partly condy weather followed by increasing cloudi
ness and rain or snow, variable winds shifting to
eastery stationary or higher temp erature and lower
pressure.
Cautionary signals continue from Smithville to
Sandy Hook
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
THE DOMINION.

Ihe New Tariff Become n Law.
TORONTO, March 15.-The new tarf became alaw
Friday night and instruction has been issued to
custom house officials, but duriog the discussion on
the bu get different items will come no for consd-
GRAFTON and are open to amendment il tie govern
ment sees fit.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Foreign Export..

HAVANA. SchI P Bacon-4455 shocks and
heads, 1893 hox Shocks 100 prs beading 220O hoops.
MATANZAS. Brig II o Phinney-2OO hid shocks,
1SO empty ks, bolts huck.
ST PIERRE, Mart Schr Annie Lee-1s69 shocks
and heads iO6 rum casks $50 railroad ties. 80 600
shingles 6325 hoops, $50 it lum ber, / Dbl cement
do coal tar, 10 gals oil, bbls mackerel
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
NEW YORK.

The Police Commissioner Accused of
Negligence.
New YORK, March 15. Great excitement is caused
in political circles because today Mayor Cooper sen,
sharp letter to the Police Commissioners declaring
that the discipline of the force had deterioraied
that the Commissioners bad not caused the streets to
be cleaned and allowed personal dissensons to pre-
clude the proper exercise of their duties The ayor
notified the Commissioners that they must answer
on Monday next at noon as to why they should not
be removed from office.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
The Winter Wheat Crop

CHICAGO, March l6-Reports from all points show
the winter wheat crop to be favorable condition
and the yield is estimated at 3O,OO0,00O bushels
against % 900 ,OOO last year.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Railroad Accident.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10 A sleeper on the
New O'leans, Chicago and st. Louis r. was
brown rom the track by broken rail, at AbbeVi lie
Miss. Several passengers were badly bruised. SEN
ator Kellogg received cut on the forehead.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
MARRI ed.

In West Paris. March 5, Harry johnson and Miss
A. NJ. Livingstone
In Oxford Feb. 49, Geo. e. Sawyer of Poland and
Miss Ida M. libby OF Oxford.
In Oxford, March 2, Oliver Holt and Miss Nellie
Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Bank statement.
New vork STOCK aod Money u.rke,

New Work Stock aud Money Market.
New YORK. March 15-P. M.-Money closed at 5
per cent. call. The bank statement Is less unfa-
vorabe than last week
Sterling Exchange has advanced decidedly and is
nearing the specie pUint. We quote bankers asking
rates 60-iays' bills at S4.S13 per (of S4S665 par
value), aud on demand 81 80, against $4.S6 a SO
one week ago. Commercial bills 81 s. q 8sa gold
The following were the closing quotations. OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
MARINE NEWS.
Yellow Fever ON Shiphoard

Yellow Fever on shipboard.
NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-BaIque Sleipner ar
rived Friday from Rio in charge OF the mate who rs
ports during voyage captain, second officer and boy
died CT yellow fever. Vessel is now quarantined.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17

Death of Gen r.. w. shermgn.
VIEWPOINT, March 16.- Gen W. Sherman died
here Sunday afternoon after an illness of weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17


First Call.
$4,000 Eastern r.. new 3ls. ."...... 653
$4,000 .......d do. ..".....; ;'''...'''......,.. IS
Boston 81 Maine Railroad; ......112
por,ionJ Saco 81 Portsmouth Railroad. :. = "a s5i
Eastern Railroad. ........."...'..',', ."10f q l0R
Sales at Auction.
10 saco Water Power Machine shop ......,....120
II Boston Il Maine railroad. .......... ,,,.. I1lS
81 900 Bston 81 Maine Railroad 6s, 1894. .....1173
$40 OCO ..,,.... 10. ...... IS9 ............117
$3, 800 Eastern Railroad 3!s, 10O6..s........ 654
Second Board-Second Call.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 3i's.......,..,...... :. 65
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Recent, of Main. Ceusra, IL. rs

PORTLAND March Il.
For Portland, 20 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads 66 cars miscellaneous merchan-
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17

Sch Emma K Smaey Pike from Greytown for
New YORK. put into Key West 18th inst short of pro-
Visions
Sch Mcclellan, Farr, from Rio Rache for New
York which put INTO Key West 9th inst with rigging
damaged, repaired ann proceeded 8tbf
EFSee general news columns for other reports.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
Rosfon stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10OO bush corn meal to G
W fI'rue t& Co,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
GRA IN.
"IaToo-l,
clearing House Transaciions.

Clearing House Transactions.
PORTLAND, March Is.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges ......... ............S 92.73S 90
Net baidnces ilSS 70
Transactisns for the week ending March 49,
Gross exchanges. es............... -. $435, ,656 So
Net balances. 100 696 32
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17

TBRoM MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.l
Ar at Kingston, ia. Mich 10, brig Eta Whittemore,
Wright. Boston.
AT at Brunswick 18th, sch Decora, from Martinique
Sid fm Cardiff Mich IA, ship John A. Briggs, Ran.
dali, Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-17
M ARINE N EWS.
PORT OF pO RTLAND.
saturday, March rs.

SatEriay, W. arch h0s
ARRIVED.
steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen.
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer Jas Gary. Grant, Boston.
Steamship Viking, (Br) Soper. Cardif-coal to Robt
Redfoid.
Sch Mary g Collins Sumner, New York-coal to
Grand Trunk Go.
Sch Lncv Ann Malouey Friendship.
Sch Lewis Prencb Andrews, Bristol.
CLEARED.
Steamer Jas A Gary, Grant, Eastport and Calais
Big Belen Phinney, Sylvester, Matanzas-Geo
Fl unit Il Co.
Sch Agnes Bacon, Haley Havana-Nutter, Kim
ball & Go.
sch Annie Lee Look. St Pierre-J Hamlen s.
Son.
Sch VIM Thomas Lttlejohn. New York Rumery,
Bernie 8 Co
Sch Mariett, Webber Round Pond-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Brilliant Wheeler. st Georpe-NathI Blake
Sch Three Sisters. biekmore Friendship-
Sch Julia Glen Burns, Frendshlp-master
Sch Mary Elizabeth, DuDton, Boothbay- Danl
Choate.
w Thomas, ard others.
sunday, March l6.
ARRIVED.
Randall 81 NcAiiister. Spoke. 18th off Cape Cod,
barque N haven, from Cardenas for Boston
Sch Eva Yates. Yates. Boston. to load for Cuba.
Sch Z Levering Selover, Boston. to load for Cuba
sAILED-Brig Helen Phinney.
iFRoM OUR CoRREsPLEDENT.1
EASTPORT March C-Ar. sch Volant, Cassidy,
Yarmouth. (and sailed for st Andrews NB)
Ma ch liar. sch El Dorado Hodgkins. Boston.
March 13-Ar, sch e Nightingale, Hillyard, from
New York.
March l4-sld. sch Keystone, Wilder. st John NIB
and New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
BY A SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.

Last Monday Hon. James Il.
Boiley, of Tennessee who was
elected to the United States senate
to fill the vacancy caused 10y the
death of Andrew johnson, intro.
auced in the senate a bill entitled,
"An act to aid the education of
the colored race 1t recites in the
preamble that $4,000 h%averecent-
~ been recovered back into the
United States treasury, from the
appropriations for the pay and
bounties of colored soldiers, which
remained unclaimed after seven
years, owing to the impossibility of
discovering the claimants, and as
serts that under the circumstances
the colored people should have the
benefit of the said money for their
education, improvement and eleva-
ton.
The bill, therefore, directs the
secretary of the treasury to invest
the 100000 in registered United
States tour.per.cent. bonds, to be
apportioned in equal parts to the
following institutions for the edu-
cation of the colored people, viz:
Howard university, Washington ;
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
institute, Virginia; Fisk universe.
ty, Nashville, Tenn; Atlanta, Ga,
university, and Straight university,
New Orleans. The trustees of
these institutions are to be entitled
to use the interest on these bonds
in such a manner as in their judg-
ment will best promote the ends
for which they were chartered, but
the principal OH these bonds is to
be inalienable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
ANOTHER RADICAL SCHEME.

The radical party, eve on the
alert to carry out some scheme to
defeat the democratic party, has
gotten up another exodus business,
which will result in as great a fail.
ure, we predict, as the Kansas af-
fair. This time they have settled
on Indiana as the paradise of the
colored people, and as that State is
largely democratic their idea is to
import enough republican material
to overbalauce the democratic ma
jority. Indiana has a democratic
majority of about 10000, and these
radical schemers are making DIES.
perate efforts to secure enough
votes to carry the presidential
election next year for their party.
A dispatch from Washington says
"A batch OF nearly four hundred ne
groes arrived there last week from
North Carolina, making the second
lot within ii few days, on their way
to Indiana. They + there on the
promise made by the national aid
society, which has its headquarters
in Washington, that they should
receive $40 and a ticket to Indiana.
Til e local manager of the exodus
movement reports thousands Ill
North Carolina ready to follow I'M
der the promises made to them,
which is that there will be given
$40 to every family and "a house
tree of rent in Indiana, with seven
cents IA day until they find
employment.
ThisS40 promise will result about
the same way as did the torty-acres-
and-a.mule promise made colored
people several years ago, and our
advice to the negroes is to fight shy
of all exodus schemes and not be
persuaded from their old Southern
homes by any such promises; yet,
# they wish to emigrate to Kansas,
Indiana or any other State no
Southern man will object, but they
should first be prepared to buy
homes where they wish to settle
before leaving places where they
are certain of making a living.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

The Jackson correspondent OF
the Brookhaven Ledger says. there
is a man near Clinton who says he
hasn't anything against the demo
cratic party except that Col. Cooper
belongs to it. Col. C.'s mortal ugli-
ness sours on him. That man is
Inconsistent. Why hasn't he spo'
ken out before Col. j. l.. Power,
OF the Clarion, is the ugliest man
in the State. and he has been life.
long democrat. 1t may be, how
ever, that the Clinton man has
never e Col. p, and if that be
true why, then he is pardonable (;
the Comet editor comes next, and
next to him, we would nOmina tie
Brother G%ambrell, of the Baptist
Record. But let us hope that this
question will not become Il general
issue against the party. The three,
all Jackson newspaper men, be it
noted, combine enough unadulter-
ated, LONELINESS to swamp the ma
tional democracy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
IMENDE HONOR1RLE.

While we feel it isour perogative
TO criticise and condemn the ac-
tons of any public man in the
State or out of it, yet we no less
feel it a duty and esteem it Il plea
sure to correct, as far as in our
power lies, any false idea or wrong
impression which may have been
created through the columns of the
DEMOCRAT-STAR. Last week we
stated that Capt. q. r. Wright,
editor of the Vicksburg HerdId,
had accepted the nomination for
State senator from Warren county
at the hands of a republican con
servatiye convention, and publish
ed the resolution under which he
accepted the nomination.
We wrote under information
CLEANED from the columns of the
Vicksburg Commercial, which paper
published in full the proceedings
of the convention before mention,
ed. The proceedings stated that
Capt. Wright addressed the con
vention and accepted the nomira-
ton at its hands, and we supposed,
as a matter Of course, that he had
done so. After our issue of last
week, the 9th, had been mailed we
find in the weekly Herald of the
9th, 1--WE do not receive the daily a
card from Capt. Wright declining
the nomination rendered him by
the convention, and closing with
these words:
Not being a republican in any sense, but
a conservative democrat, | cannot accept
the nomination rendered me by a conven-
ton calling itself a republican and con
in a false position.
We, therefore, take the first OPP
poItunity to place Capt. Wright.in
the proper light before our readers,
and are rejOiced to know that he
has not gone over to the republican
party, which we had been led to
believe was the case.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
[Oficial.l
Board of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

At a meeting of the board of super
visors OF jackson county, held at the
courthouse, on Monday, the LIST day OF
December, 1879, at which all the members
were present the following proceedings
were bad.
NJ. b. Burleson was appointed oyerseer
of the river road from Black creek to the
beat line of beat | to serve during the
year 1850.
johnson Ware was appointed overseer
of the road from Martins store to the in
terSecti0n of the Ramsay road, and all
hands formerly assigned to the Afford
Gerry road were assigned to work the
same.
Edward Woody was appointed ovcrsecr
of the Fairly ferry road from the river to
Whites creek fcrd, vice James Howell.
oven age.
The .Ilford Ferry road was discontinued
as Il public road.
The penalty of the bond for the office
of justice of the peace for beat No. = was
fixed at $1,000.
The following allowances were made:
John Z Clark, payable ont of he
courthouse and Jail fund, as per
detailed bill on tile.... ........-SlO u
II krcbs u Son, payable ont Vt the
book and stationery fund, us per
bill on file. 10 10
To the registrars, as per bills on iilc,
payable out of the general county fund,
tO-Nit:
Noses Gott ..................S 19 90
James Gotf 40 W
W]hcrrupon the board adjourned.
+. NJ. JOHNSON, President.
q nFTNNS Elprk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

NINE indictments only were
found by the last grand jury of
this county. 1t isn't often that we
can commend the acts of IA era nd
jury, for we believe the system is
one of the most iniquitous
inquisitions that disgrace the
laws of the United States,
yet u last grand jury was com
posed of the most intelligent and
discriminating set of gentlemen
that have served in tins county for
many years. The finding of fifty
seventy-five true bills by IA
grand jury, and to have half of
them mol prosecuted by attorneys
when court meets is a reprOach
upon the int diligence of any set of
grand Jurors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

ONE of the most absurd PROPOSE
lions we have heard of is that Of Il
bill to be introduced in congress at
an early date by some democrat
creating the Office of captain-gen-
eral, marshal or something else Of
the army, which is intended, of
course, for the benefit of Grant.
Our army is top-heavy enough now,
and we see no sense in making it
more so.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

The jackson Comet will beissued
daily during the session of the leg
islaturc, and will contain a synop.
sis of the proceedings of the legis-
l%ature, Geographic news, etc. OF
course the daily Comet will be a
newsy and interesting paper, and
should be largely patronized by the
people throughout the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

LAST Tuesday Hon. Ii. ID. Money
introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives IA bill declaring lottery
advertisements and the like I'M
mailable. The bill embodies the
views of the postofice department.
1t adds TO the classes of unmaila-
bile matter already provided for in
the revised statutes all letters and
circulars of lotteries and gift en-
~,erprises, tue penalty being not
more than five hundred nor less
than QUO hundred dollars,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

THE Louisville and Nashville
railroad company has obtained
control of the Mobile and Mont
gomery road, the new management
to go into effect OH the first of Jan
uary. 1t is also rumOred that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
company is attempting to obtain
control of the New Orleans and
Mobile road.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
Jackson Circuit Court.
TERM, 1879.

The State VS. Dan Tanner. Perjury.
Jury and verdict guilty. Ten years in the
penitentIary.
The State VS. Sarah HOugh. Assault and
battery with intent to kill and murder.
Plead guilty to assault aud battery and
fined SO.
The State VS. Mark Simpson. Grand
9Irceny. Jury and verdict guilty. Five
,au,rs in penitentiary.
4 HE State vs. Anderson Steede. Larceny.
Plead guilty. Fifteen months in peni-
Tertiary,
The State VS. Joe Mason. Assault and
battery. Fined so.
The State VS. Maria Erickson. Retailing.
NOlle pros.
The State VS. d w Mills. Murder. A
special venire for 81 persons, from whom
were selected a jury, and who after hear
ing the evidence and being instructed by
the court were out for 30 hours and were
discharged without rendering a verdict.
The State VS. Henry Crawford Retail
ing. Jury and verdict guilty. Fined S25.
Geo W Tagert VS. Caroline A Baker.
appeal. Jury and verdict for S25. New
trial granted aud bill of exceptions filed
by Tagert.
JIG Davis vs. James Mobiles Attach
ment. Judgment by consent for $3.50 10.
A L Krebs ct al VS. W S Dodson. Tres
pass. Venue changed to Harrison county.
Lyman Randall VS. NJ b Burleson. Jury
and verdict for s2S5 81.
ID ii Holmes & Co VS. Mrs Julia Ward.
Judgment by consent for S319 As.
J w Hazard VS. G L Ward. Replevin.
Judgment by consent for $3.50.
Lienkauf & Strauss VS. Maria Erickson
and II b Erickson. Judgment by consent
for SlS5 Il.
II krebs & Son VS. Isabella Willis.
Judgment by default for SI93 o..
A L Lewis VS. New Orleans and Mobile
railroad company. jury and verdict for
Sis.
David Saucier VS. B Roussett. Eject
ment. Jury and verdict for plaintiff and
new trial granted.
VIM Stevens VS. H C Vaughan. Replevin.
Jury and verdict for defendant.
Wallner, HushberTy x Co VS. G. NJ Cru
Eat. Attachment. Jury and verdict for
plaintiff for sl99 ID.
Flash, Preston & Co US G II CTuzat.
Same and verdict for 1863 IS.
ii I OOttam & Co VS. G NJ CTuzat. Same
and verdict for s244 80.
j Spor VS. | W Holman. Attachment
Jury and verdict for plaintiff for S940 80.
E~lashpoller & Becker Us / w Holman.
Same and verdict for S45S IS.
LOohte * Cor,les VS. W S Dodson. Judg-
ment by defanlt for S3ls 90.
Lyman Randall W G. W Ferrill. Judg-
ment by default for 500 90.
Mrs Sarah Lamas VS. John b Boyer.
by default for 1915 90. ]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12
TIE Starkyille Citizen SAYS the

THE Starkville Citizen says the
greenback party of Oktibbeha
county had their tickets printed by
Brick Pomeroy to look like a green
back bill. The unsofisticated voter
put the greenback ticket in his
vest pockeT, and ycted the home
printed ticket and is now trading
his greenback tickets for scaleys
and pocket-knives. Not so green
after all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-12-12

Mr.. j. Z. COLEMAN has severed
his connection with the Kinds
County BaHetin, and the columns
Of that paper is presided over by
Mr.. Mayre Dabney. Our. old friend
j. C.Rietti is proprietor and bust
ness manager, ana the Bulletin is a
paper we'll worthy the patronage Of
the people.