davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

The State Auditor estimates that
the expenditures Of the coming year
will be 81, 741, $4,000 The estima-
ted receipts, including the cash bal
ance in the Treasury, will be but
l,O6l 1887. 65-leaving a deficit of
679,712.35. An increase in the tax.
es is inevitable, unless the Legislature
will look into and curtail many ex.
penses that now burden the State.
Something should be done to check
the vast amount of swindling in wit
ness fees that is practiced in the noun
tain regions, where men are indicted
for trivial ofenses by others whose
sole object is to get their dollar a day
as witnesses. Scores of such cases,
with scores of witnesses, occur at ev-
cry Court, and until the jackson de
eision, declaring the Auditor had no
right to pay witness claims out of the
Treasury, certificates Of that nature
were more current in some localities
than silver or greenbacks. Reduce
these fees so that the amount would |
make it no object for such swindlers. !
The law in regard to taking convicts
to the Penitentiary needs, also, radi.
cal change. We have known of cases
where it cost the State over two hun
dred dollars to land one poor little
weakly convict at Frankfort, who, be-
sides the Sheriff, was guarded by sew.
eral able-bodied men, who had come
along for their expenses, the Sheriff
pocketing the difference between them
and the large amount allowed by the
State. There are hundreds of other
eakages that need stopping and which
should be looked into, and we will ,
AXE occasion to notice them between
low and the adjournment of the Leg
stature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

Col. MosBY, the Confederate guer-
rilla, who sought Office and patronage
Immediately after the war from the
he had tried to wipe out,
is now reaping the reward of his cur
like action. He has been removed
from the Shanghai Consulship, he.
cause of his charges against the THEW
ing Consul, Bailey, and one Denny,
IF Oregon, is appointed in his place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

ITIsn now said that the petite and pref
ty Lolita, whose winning manners on
the stage have set so many young men
crazy, under the suppOsition that she
was a maiden, fancy free. has hus-
band in the person of one Erhard
Zapf. of San Francisco. who has put
in a claim against her for $4,000 to
help support their three little chill.
dren. IL is no wonder Lolita did moi
change her name; Crabtree is bad
enough, but Zapf-well, we'll let that
pass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

NEWSPAPER News. w. LaRue
Thomas, OF the Advocate, will COM
mence the publication of a Masonic
paper at Danville on New Years day
......Hon. M. 7. Carpenter. State
senator, and Hon. John q. Cooper,
formerly Of Stanford, will take charge
OF the Shelby Sentinel Office on the
lst Of January
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
GEO. Fl. BRUCE & co.
GROcERiES. Ero.

WARREN & SON,
II. q. STORE.
pa Are still holding forth at the old
stand, and as usual keep a good sup
ply Of articles in their line.
p%Remember that we keep every
thing in Staple and Fancy Groceries
Sugars, COffees, MOlasses, Coal Oil,
Tea, Rice, &C.; and in Fancy GrOcs-
ries, Canned Goods of every dsscrip-
tiOn, Cheese, Crackers, Spices, Sage,
Maeearoni, Raisins, Nuts, Candies,
Extracts. &c.
SsJ-We laid in just before the late
rise. a good supply Of Coal Holds.
Kitchen Sets, shovels, Tongs, and
"sieh."
U1S-We will aim. at all times, du.
ring the coming Winter. to be able to
furnish all who may apply with Ba- I
con, Lard, Potatoes, Butter. Eggs, I
&c. We ask parties having any Of
the last-named articles to sell to call
on us before dispOsing of same else
where; and we will promise to pay
he highest market price therefor in
gOods.
Ds2r We also keep complete stock
4 Glass and Queensware, Lamps,
&c.
SS-We expect, as soon as the sea-
on arrives, to lay in big stock of
andes, Nuts, and other articles suit
BILE to Christmas trade.
sa0- Don't forget us when you want
HARDWARE, Queensware, Glassware, I
iollOwware, Groceries, COnfeetiOner-
IS, Notions, Cigars, TObaoeos. Shot. o.
Owder, Caps, Wads. &c.
j. II. WARREN & son,
20. STORE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

Gov. JOIN G. UNDERwooDs new
paper, the Bowling Green Intelligen-
Ger, fills in nearly every essential par.
ticular our idea of a model newspaper,
and is a crown Of glory to his wonder
ful enterprise. The Governors good
sense was admirably displayed in the
selection of his assistants, in the per
sons Of Emmett g. Logan and Z.
Polk johnson, newspaper men of wide
acquaintance and writers of distin-
guished ability, and the htclligeneer
can but grow into the highest popular
esteem
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

The Glasgow Times, having been
slightly bitten by the "New York
Furnishing Co." warns its exchanges
against accepting an advertisement
from the bogus concern. If all news
papers would be as honest as the
Times and show up such swindles for
the benefit of publishers, it would be a
great help to those who are silly
enough TO accept every cheeky offer
that Yankee ingenuity can invent. In
this connection we will say to the An.
derson Ne'cs that il is loves labor lost
to print any thing that "Ash a. Rob
bins may send. They are scamps of
the worst sort, who make their living
by duping the publc and swindllDg
publishers who are "too fresh" to see
into their game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
NoTTCE,

All persons having claims against the estate Of
a. hastin, decd, are hereby notified 10 present
thcm, properly proven, acCorling 10 Law on or he-
fore the lat day Of January 1850 he0rc The UNDER
signed a. Administrator Of said estate.
ioi-H CHAS. DAIGIlERIY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

30 acres Of which s0Wed IN wheat 10 Ia rye and
the remainder we'll set la blue-grass. The hrm H.
supplied with nefcr-ialing water Is convenient 10
churches aud hne school, and, Ia fact Is the best
little farm Ia the County, THIS tract includes the
Pat Conway farm.
Also, az thc same time,
20 3-year-Old Cattle, weighing about
1900 lbs.j 20 Good Yearling Cattle;
55 Extra Rwesi ~ ShOatsj Good
MIA Cows; Extra Saddle Mare, I
s-hOrse Wagon and Harness; Farm
Implements; about $50 bbls. of Corn,
eribbed, and about 500 shocks Of
Fodder.
Terms will be- raade known ON day Of sale.
ioi2t JOHNSTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
WV lDyERTISEaENTS.
SITUATION WANTED.

Young man Of experience desires a position AZ
ioreniau on a farm. Any one wishing such a pcr-
son will plcase adjrcSs 4. r. WALTON, JR,
f0i-2t Interior journal Ofioc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

The last rail on the Cincinnati
Southern was laid at s o'clock on
Tuesday night last, and a special train
was run through to Chattanooga. The
meeting point of the two sets Of track
layers was in Robbins Tunnel, 21S
miles from Cincinnati. Ii will take
some time yet to surface up the track
and render it safe for regular trains,
but Huston a Go. deserve great cred
it for the manner in which they have
pushed the work, and for getting a
connection twenty-four days ahead
Of their contract time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
LAND, STOCK, CROP, &c.
win sell TO the highest and best bidder,
On Thursday, December 18th,
1870 ACRES or VERY RICH LANDl

1873 the Farm on which nov reside, lying 10 the
suburbs OF husionyille and containing
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
Democratic Nominations.

Hon. JNo. P. SEABRooK, who ably rep
resented the interests of our Wayne county
friends, in the last Legislature, is again the
nominee of the Democracy for that posi-
ton.
The primary election in Oovington
county resulted in the nomination of Neil
Mathison for the Legislature.
CAPT. JAS. T. FAINT has been nominated
by the Democrats for District Attorney in
the ID Judicial District A splendid nomi-
nation.
JUDGE ]. s. BAILEY has again been call
ed to the front by his neighbors in Talla-
hatchie county, to represent them in the
Legislature He is a combination of
ability, experience and devotion to the best
interests of his people.
Capt. W. w. Humphries for the Senate,
and Messrs. Field and Irwin for the lower
house, is the way the ticket reads in the
good old county of LOwndes, and is good
ticket.
CkPr. FRANCIS A. WOLF has been nomi-
mated for the Legislature by the Democrats
of Tippah county.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
A WICKED GREENBACKER.

The following is from the Calhoun Re-
porter, and impresses us with the idea that
the General, at the time of writing the let
ter, must have been indulging in his favor
ite decoction, "a little more beer and
sugar, Henry"
Gen J. r. Griffin, Senator from Chicka-
saw county. and who resides at or near
Houston, has been requested by one of the
Democratic clubs of his county to resign
his office inasmuch as he has deserted the
Democratic ranks and taken up with the
g. BIS. The Senator replies in lengthy
article and his closing sentence is: 81
think great deal of my friends at Sparta,
and would like very much to be able TO
comply with their request, and would GER
tainly do so if it were not for one thing
/ would SEQ them in He'll first. That is
pretty rough language for christian gen
tleman. We do not suppose he hardly
means it though; just thought he would
nip the blossom in the bud.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
NO. 46.
DEATH OF GEN. J. r.. HOOD.
The Bold ana BATTERED Soldier Of the
COnfederacy Yields 10 the
Power of Disease.

| A. boIs 900. uL ,IL c.1
,,r,,.,,;,l"' P%n' 'lIeo o,'Ih 'a'", II u"y
iast No'' 0o"u y iioo" Dio"'noo ni7
Eoors of hi, oo,,,. ,7;aa-,...;.., .-,......,- ,
drr;n|, Erida+. oS,nsS., u'S u,o'oi",'on Pi9'alieo
assio,a3 a. H., Ladsida a. a.. "a ''elu "n'
fnnr,1 h;,,' 80, .,,oi, Ia.l
inr, a. Wy ,i"ol ho ",i..5 anu uuI-
nnSsa S eI tbat ~ ha ne Iu'il.'e' tatt " 'he SICK
AZ noon m oro =" nf III lis ] ,tUa;oioro Dr 7 u
Do,,iloo,, l,''7lll l .','',i ~ ~
- M I'll,
evonino on5 nt Ito %t,' h, nS it Loa,noI . 'o""iu
,,o,.t r., -. " 90
EaroroI ,,,o va ,'o ''ioet' % t,ia' tiio
Jo,,DI,1d, @ m"o a. @ A.ioi,'la , an" 'ii"' MS
',enSei "a' s eiSo "' very low. -..-,
and ,nast at i1lo''''o "oi' ~ "'toiiuunGo'
niobt @ '''07' Vi 'l'o''' iV''"ii''" ""iinB Tile
SLor.1,, os., :, .,l..,- A. ,,.-,
seemed f,IIr 70 o,ia 'iVSn thh. Lio Li o5''er@l
near and r. Uaeo Ia. Ia Ei,,, 'llo , ui,' was
tran,eIy so,inito,ls o mi.I Kun apoi'.ou .
he ohii,tro,, 'N' '"'o Vi
t. 10 aoia .,o. l., ,....,.z., .....,.
commit .'ar, tn .h ~ Si q "tnl ~
Grir,ada fanI;,r oat;oa"1 d. -A.1 'a 4oIa9
sons of tba Inra Str Stota I'LL i, "t taif
~ resnond r,hn, oraoloJ t h,' oi, ,oS ir,.
co,,,,,io,,1ar -''A "fi0"'oN ~ ~ 'ti0'i oS i"b
Will thu o,,,.oe,,,, :, oo,.o,. o,.,o,-,
+on If 10 % soiJ ~ GnaT ~ e"iIo'o uonFeia"I
tbat faarf,,1 narsaa,, o rh;nL - np;a, uH,i0noru
W. snch in1na,tant ",itto mLoN 10 T,i orlnlin"S si
io,nad ~, H. .I,a,I IF' ,;t nla "e' toi
witbin Sho,. "4t t;,n nno%n tharo it,ooW' t nlttt
frorn bis lie s+.oa t,no " tNIio i1 pouiei 1oI'n
interval of exbanst;nn y tnna tUn 'U,' th ha1 al
breatbino md snddanlr hU fece "tH stigenej nv
;ts Iinne ,ara ator,,i,, anf,ad nfn onI ~
UooJ ,,os, n nl,.,,ao Ply NN---'' '-' "
Infornrotion W. 70 pV ..,;, oo,o,,i.-, u,oo,,o, a.
o;t,- ~ u Lilo ~ Io'oIoA .iio
go 10y AZ a. - o"i'y noui' anu IL ooc'.ho "u UNI
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
HON. q. n. HOOKER AT FOREST
HILL.

With q number of gentlemen from this
city, our reporter attended the political
meeting at Forest Hill last Saturday night,
for the purpose of listening to our immedi-
ate Representative in Congress, Hon. G. E.
Hooker, on tho political situation. The
neighborhood, composed as it is, of intelli~
gent and thrifty farmers, turned out en-
masse to do honor TO the distinguished
speaker. DR.. Catohings called the meeting
to order about o'clock and introduced
Col. Hooker, who proceeded to make one
of the best speeches it has ever been our
pleasure to listen to. He handled the finan-
cial question as one entirely familiar with
it, and showed conclusively and beyond the
possibility of doubt, that the Democratic
party in Congress bad instigated and work.
ed out every reform that it was possible for
them to do with a man in the White House
hostile to their every effort looking to re-
form. He also showed that for every year
that we have had Democratic Congress,
there has been saved to the country an i'm
mense sum of money by the reduction of
salaries, etc, ETC., amounting in the aggre>
gate to the gigantic sum of eigllty>four mil
million dollers; he cautioned the people to
stand together as one man, SO that in 1880
we might present solid front to the enemy;
that on the eve of great struggle, such an
one as the next Presidential election will
be, was poor time to divide and quarrel
within their own ranks.
Col. Hooker was listened to with earnest
during the whole course of his
remarks, and at any time during the deliv-
cry of his speech a whisper could have
been heard in the remotest corner of the
church.
At the conclusion of Col. Hookers re-
marks, Mr.. Jno. T. Hull, a Greenbacker,
present, was called upon by all par>
hes for speech. He responded by indulg
ing in "few glittering generalities' and
5elling an anecdote or so.
Mr.. Watson illustrated the would-be-
speech by an anecdote, the effect
If which was to pronounce it scattering"
Mr.. Henderson, of Byram, also made
Ipeech in behalf of the Greenbackers, but
IS it was growing very late, We did not re-
main to hear this ''later-day Prentiss."
The colored men present manifested a
disposition to listen and learn, and from
had with several of their num-
,er, we are confident that they will take no
Iaboring,to-Reform in ''thern. Look
'ut for rousing majority for the regular
Democratic Conservative ticket at Forest
I'LL in November.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
Hayes and the SOuGh-He still Main
tains that the bloody Garment
should be Laid Away.


An intimate friend of the President, who
has recently talked with him about the muir.
der of Dixon, at Yazoo City, Miss, says
that Mr.. Hayes does not attach much politi.
cal significance to the affair.
The gentleman asserts that the President
still retains in his heart longing to develop
the policy of pacifcation with the express
sions of which he inaugurated his admins
tration. He cannot bring himself to regard
isolated cases of murders. no matter what
may be the political importance of those
engaged in them, as being much different
in their animus from those perpetrated in
the North.
President Hayes inclination is to jud sc
events by the causes which produce them.
He hopes that the coming presidential cans
paign will be free from the atrocities which
have marked preceding ones, and that the
Southerner's sense Of justice and fair play
will pervade Southern notice and inaugurate
a new era in our national affairs.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
A $4,000 Horse.
New York Herald.

There was a good deal of speculation
yesterday concerning the sale of Rarus, the
famous trotter. 1t was known that Mr..
| Ephriam Simmons, of this city, had pur-
chased the horse for $36, 900, but who was
behind Mr.. Simmons, and for what purpose
Mr.. Simmons had concluded the bargain
were for time matters of conjecture The
point was settled by statement made DUR
ing the afternoon by Mr.. Bonner to Her
aid representative. 81 have no doubt, ="
said he, that Mr.. Simmons bought Rarus
with view of selling him to me- At any
rate, | bought the horse from him this
morning and paid him for him. Two weeks
ago | made Mr.. Simmons an offer of a GER
tain sum for the horse if he could bay him.
to bo delivered safe and sound at my stable
in this city after the Hartford meeting
He had the chance to make all that he could
by buying him under that sum. | had
nothing to do with his trotting or not trot-
ting at Hartford. Mr.. Simmons was the
owner of the horse and had the absolute
control of him. He is the same gentleman
of whom, about fifteen years ago, | pur-
chased Pocahontas, the mare for which |
paid more money than for any other horse l
have ever bought, including Rarus. | am
sorry that ho did not get Rarus so as to
make a larger profit on him l did not
know until Thursday evening why he
was withdrawn or that he was withdrawn.
In fact it was a surprise to me. Mr.. SIM
mons has given his own reasons for with
drawing him-nnmely, that he did not want
so valuable horse of his to trot when he
was not present." Mr.. Bonner added that
he had purchased Rarus ut price slightly
in excess of that which Mr. Simmons had
paid.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

Major j. b Robertson. our present
County Treasurer, was nominated recently
by the Greenbackers for the office of JUS
tice of the Peace, for the Brownsville beat,
without his knowledge or consent, and we
are authorized to say that he respectfully
declines the distinguished honor thus con-
ferred on him, or thrust upon him we
should say. Major Robertson will sup
port the regular Democratic ticket, and like
Mr.. Collins, whom the G.. BIS nominated
for Surveyor does not see the necessity for
an opposition ticket We would suggest to
tho G.. B. 3. that they adopt as a motto, ''Be
sure you are right then go ahead.'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
Senator Bruce Speaks.


Senator Bruce has no complaint to make
of the Democracy of Mississippi. lie told
n Chicago interviewer the other day, that
during the campaign of 1876, when he
made speeches in many places throughout
the State, he was always fairly treated -
and ''never insulted' in a single town that
he visited. There is as much freedom of
speech in Mississippi, without regard to
race, color or previous condition, as there
is in Massachusetts, but 1t takes a long
time for some OF Senator Brucv's eolN
leagues to find it out.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1879.

employed in them in private life, that ithas
become an object of passionate desire to en-
gage in the Federal service in even the
humblest employments. The result is that
we see the service of the States exchanged
whenever possible, for service under the
Federal Government; and whatever there
may be left OF State rights is in danger of
being lost through our alteration of the
dazzling magnificenoe of the Nation.
Let us save money and State rights by
reduction of national expenditures.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

REPRESENTATIVE Frank Hiscock, of New
York, In announcing himself as candidate
for Governor says: 81 shall not endeavor
to build myself up by tearing other candi-
dates down by defamation, or any other
tactics" All of which might be interesting
reading to some candidates that we know of,
who are not thousand miles away from
the State capital
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

A very sad and distressing accident oc-
CURED near Glendale in the eastern portion
of this county on Friday of last week, re-
sulting in the death of an cstimablS young
lady, Miss Josephine Lowry. 1t is but a
repetition of the old, old story of kinding
fire with kerosene oil The young lady had
stopped on her return from school, as was
her custom, at the residence of an uncle,
who is widower with several small chill
dren, to prepare supper for them. She
found the wood all ready in the fireplace on
her arrival, and proceeded to apply match
to it, when an explosion occurred and she
was completely enveloped in flames. The
children, during the absence of their father
had saturated the wood with oil and left
the oil-can where the flames from the fire
place could reach it, which accounts for the
explosion. DR.. Sanford was sent for, but
he found the young lady beyond human and
and she died about eighteen hours after the
accident. The bereaved relatives have our
sincere sympathy Record.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

TIRE Greenbaokers, Independents, Soaps
tails, or by whatever name they are called,
have full ticket in the field in Yazoo
county, and are making canvass in behalf
of it, Northern stalwarts will please bear
this in mind while discussing the situation
in Nazoo
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

CHARLES DEYoUNe, one of the editors of
the San Francisco Chronicle, and the man
who assaulted and shot Rev. Kallach, the
workingmens candidate for Mayor, has
been released on bond of twenty thousand
dnllara
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

The Texas quarantine officers and the
officers of the United States mail service
are having trouble, sses ral Of the former
have been arrested charged with interfer-
ing with the United States mail
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

A. D. LANGsrAFF, ESQ.,, prominent hard
wale merchant of Memphis, and President
of the Memphis Howard Association, has
gone North to solicit aid for the suffering
poor of that pIagAe-stricken city.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

THE campaign in Warren county wax1th
warm; candidates are complimenting each
other with such epithets as coward" j"
'liar," etc; it is wrong, radically wrong.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

No wonder Bronze John didn't re-
visit the "City of Flowers" 1t was
disinfected with the National Green
back Radical make-up.-Oxford Owl.
That being so, Jackson may escape
the rayages Of the fever.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

Rarus, famed for speed, has within the
past two days changed hands with a celebrity
quite remarkable. Mr. Conklin, Mr.. H.
N. Whitehead, Mr.. Ephriam Simmons and
Mr.. Robert Bonner have within the past
fortyNeight hours owned the celebrated
trotter.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

SENATOR BLA1NE's son has taken the
stump in Maine in behalf of the Republi-
cans, and Senator Vorhee's son in Indiana,
in behalf of the Democracy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

FIVE thousand people attended the re>
ception given Weston, the ''walkist," re-
Gently in New York. Prof. Doremus and
Hon. Rufus Andrews made speeches.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

GEN. T. J. WHARTON, one of the ablest
men in Mississippi, gave the G. BIS shak-
ing up in Rankin county last Saturday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

The Custer monument was unveiled at
West Point, on the 30th; the orator of the
day was Gen. N. p. Banks.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

The "Greenbackers' in this county de-
nounce any effort to abate the tramp nuis-
ance. "Self- protection is the first law of
nature, you know
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

THERE are whisperings on the street that
a Republican newspaper will be started in
this city at an early day.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

REPUBLICAN paper will be started i'll
Washington soon. 1t will boom for Grant
for the Presidency.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

AN elder brother of Pope Leo, died on
the 29lh of August,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

PRESIDENT HAYES and wife, Secretaries
Thompson, Evarts and Sherman, will attend
the Illinois State Fair at Springfield
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

THERE will be meeting of the Stock
Breeders Association of Mississippi at
Macon, on the 10th and 11th days of this
month
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

Ex,UNrTED STATES SENATOR DORSEY, will
start newspaper at Little Rock shortly, it
will be stalwart Republican in politics.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

GEN. JNo. B. Hoop died of yellow fever,
in New Orleans on the morning of the Both
of August.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-06

HENRY WARD BEEoHER doesn't regard
Rev. Kalloch as bad man.