davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
The MRrketN.

y ,BALTIMOhK, Feb. 25.-virsinia skies deferred,
IN; DO. consolidated, 644; do. second series Al :
do. past due coupons 773. Did to-day Sugar quiet
BaiTfHoKE. s1iI Sfias Feb 2,-ootton ,,s,av and
@,ddnng, SH. Flour Qmiet and stroag. without
cnanae. Wheat, southern quiet and steady; western
su ong and eteady-sOuthern red, LO3aIO9; do
amber, Ids IL LH1oslI2h No Pennsyiysnis red, ioa
1iU4; NO western winter red, spot, l. l0kal iOsl
Msrch, LII; April, LllAal12 6orn. southern Arm
dor Whlte and dull for yellow: western dull-south.
sPot 4Aa44h: March 44%s444; April, 451: May.
aSIaaA $500 sseamer. 4lHa4lss Oats quiet and n l.
PEev,sions higher ana more actiye-ness pork, old,
S15; new, 1n.75al1 90. Bulk meats-loOee shouliers
n zn clear b sides. ~ packed. ~ and 6s Bacon
unsnanged. Hams, Sale. Lard unchanged But 0ar
ffsf5T1olsg% fs51 @ 6ull7Srnde. s1as. refined 81 Coffee
duu ana loWer-Rio cargoes, 10Hal5. Whiaky duI and
lower, l97H., Frelghts 70 liverpool per steamer
quiet and without M change Reoeipts-6our, 2s2;
msntSv S Xhsst, , g. zoo corn. l25lO0..
zNEW YORK. Feb 26.Stocks weak. Money. 2a3
qqSiftw SEw YoRx. Feb a-rnr ou,., w,.., ~
Corn quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

The FOLLOWING IMPORTANT ORDER prepared
at the Third Assistants bureau OF the p. o. D.,
and designed to lessen labor In connection with
the registry system and the time necessary To
perform 1t, by simplifying the sy stem. Is OF gen.
eral interest: "By direction OF the Postmaster
General, postmasters VIII In future address and
flll registered letters and packages addressed to
points within the United States TO the poStmas-
ter at the ofdce OF destination, instead of TO a
distributing Office on the route, as heretofore
required by section 476 of the postal regulations
OF 1873. All domestic registered matter will
therefore be sent direct. Special care must be
taken that the poStmark showing name OF ONCE
and the date OF mailing be clearly and leg1bly
impressed on the registered package envelope:
In addition to the foregoing change the use OF
the return registered bill required by sections AIS
and 494 of the postal regulations VIII 0e dlSc0n-
tinued; but the registered letter bill win con-
tinue to be used as provided BY section ; s.s;
package he WIN compare the registered number
and address OF contents with the entries on the
REGISTERED letter bill enclosed with it in the reg
isfered package envelope, and II found 60 agree
he WIN endorse the word "cofrecf" n on sne lace
at the mailing ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

REV. DIR. FULTON EXPELLED FROM THE BaP-
TlsT CHURCH.-The Baptist pastors ia New
York had a long and exciting discussion yes-
terday over Dr. Fulton'S offensive reference TO
the loyalty OF certain ministers OF his church.
A special committee reported that they had
him to withdraw his letter OF partial apology
sent In last week and substitute another COW
ering broader ground. This he declined TO do.
and, therefore, the committee recommended
his suspension from the conference. After one
or two amendments to the report ft was
adopted. Subsequently motion for ex pul sion,
made by Rev. ". Moore, was pasSed-23 TO II.
Several members declined to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

READING, PA, Feb. 25.-ShOrtly after O'Clock
this morning two boilers at Frederick Lauer's
Park brewery exploded with a terrific crash,
demolishiDg about 20 by 60 feet OF the north.
east corner OF the building. Owing to the early
of whom escaped injury except one-the fore
man-Who received some slight injuries. The
explosion entails loss of about So. 600, which
tne proprietor thinks will be repaired and work
resumed In the brewery In the course OF a week
The cause Of the accident, which, If it had hap.
pened later in the day, would have been very
serious, is unknown. There was sufficient
was registered at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
THE EsREATIaIT"E COUNTY OJT.
LAWS.
neSnerate Ageen. Mt IN EScono

CINCINNATI. Feb. pa dispatch says Jason
Little and other convicted prisoners OF Breathitt
county, KY, made desperate attempt to escape
from Jail on the night before their departure for
the penitentiary. They had cut through the
floor OF their cell to the room below from which
they could easily have effected their escape had
the plan worked to suit them. They had ar
ranged with friends outside to engage In sham
fight on the opposite side OF the jail when they
were to make their escape; but the prisoners
were discovered In the lower rooms and Judge
jackson ordered them to be put In irons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

ASSASSINATION IN TBxAs.-At Jacksonville,
Texas, yesterday, Joseph Z. Douglas, OF the
firm of Douglas Co., while standing in the
post Office conversing with an acquaintance,
was killed by &. ii. EdmondSon, who ap-
preached him unobServed from the rear with a
shotgun and fired the whole charge OF buckshot
into the formers head. No reason is given for
the assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

INDIAN OUTRAGEs.-Two freight wagon trains
were attacked by Indians supposed 20 be Little
VOLTS band, who are en- route TO Sitting Bull.)
a few miles from Rapid City, Dakota, a few
days ago. The Indians fired several volleys
into the town to prevent the citizens from going
to the rescue OF the teamsters Another band
OF Indians attacked the Sulphur Spring station.
on the Bismarck road, killing one man and run
ming off four horses. Two companies OF the 3th
cavalry are in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

GLovERS STYLE OF EIICITING TESTIMONY
new method OF examining witnesses was re-
ported from the Glover committee room few
days ago. Glover could not make a witness tes-
tify as he desired. and, after several attempts
TO extract the testimony wanted, and a sharp
protest from the witness, Glover Jumped from
his chair. grasped the witness by the throat and
chOked him TILL others In the committee room
pulled him OFF, Wash. Cor. Springfield Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

POISONED HIMSELF IN his CELL.-P. r. Feryu-
son. who held the position or chief local agent
OF the post Office In West Philadelphia, and who
was arrested for stealing letters fu December
last, poisoned himself fn his cell Yesterday
morning by taking prussic acid, and died few
minutes afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

ALL TIE PRICE TICKETS HAVE BEEN MARKED
DowA FOB THIS GREAT SALA
A. STRAUS,
TEE POPULAR CLoTHun.
1011 Pennsylvania AVesssse,
feblS-0 Between 10th and llth streeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
Contesred Elee,;on c...

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb 25-The taking of
testimony In the contested election C ise Of Don
nelly against WaShburne, in the Sd Minnesota
district, closed last evening. The Investigation
extended through forty days, and IL is general
ly admitted to have shown the election to have
been an unusually fair one. None OF the charges
have been sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

MINISTER RcBBBp-while Rev. f. Ham,
lin, pastor of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Newburgh, n. Y. was holding ser
parsonage and carried on pocket books contain
ing 500, and q gold watch, Jewelry, q revolver,
and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

JEFFERSON DAVIS AS THE SUCCESSOR or
BRUCE-Some OF the Mississippi papers are
urging Jefferson Davis as the successor OF
Bruce, colored, In the U. 8. Senate Others,
again. oppose It, charging its advocates as
guilty OF Bourbonism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

DURING TERRIFIC STORM on Prince Edwards
Island, sunday, Catholic church, PreSby-
terian church and railway car shed were
blown down. The snow iE the railroad cuttings
Is from l6 to 20 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

Mr.. JAMES STEPHENS, the famous fenfan, has
again come to the front for the purpose, he de-
clares, OF establishing here the greatest Or
gaDization that ever existed for the liberation
OF Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

PROSPERITY IN ORe0oN.-Every church IN
town is occupied, every school house fIled wtfh
pupils, every hotel and restaurant croVded.
every saloon wen patronized, every carpenter
employed, the olacksmith shops overrun with
everything moving on as lovely and Gu1et as
though no Indians were In the country.-TP1-
dletQN 0regVSajGa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
IncendiarV Fire

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. 25-At Mt. Union. Pa,
this morning the frame dwelling house OF Mrs.
Wesme, with the household furniture, was
burned by an incendiary. Loss s. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

BIZ THE UPsE1TTNG OF PASSENGER COACH on
the Cumberland Valley Railroad at Chambers
gers were injured, including Rev. DR.. Stewart.
OF Newburgh, N. Y, seriously; Bishop Gloss
brenner and Rev. Ar. Bulger, OF the United
Brethren church, not seriously Several laffoq
and children were among the injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

THE FUNERAL of ex-Mayor westervelt OF New
York, took place yeste rday from the First Re-
formed church In that city. Mayor Cooper, ex.
Gov. Hofman and numerous city oficials at
tended. Rev. DR.. Rogers delivered an eulogY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

TIME.-Mr. Dawes presented an amendment
In the senate to- day to the sundry civil bill
providing that the clocks a the Capitol shall
SerYatOrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO tie four per cent. loan To-
day amounted to s5So, goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE ms URINCE COMPANY,
NOT TO CARRY THEM OVER.

nut To cAh"h The" ''I"'
IN ORDER NOT TO CARRY My WINTER
STOCK OVER,
i WILL CONTINUE THOSE IMMENSE RE
DUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF
WINTER GOODS
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

IN THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE OF Frost
VS.. Metcalfe. from the Sd Missouri district, the
House committee on election has decided unan-
imOusly TO report in favor or Metcalfe {rep), the
sitting member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

IN HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCCs yesterday it
was agreed that bin should be introduced
abOlishing the Office of public printer public
printing TO be given to private contractors.
There were only twenty-eight members
prpSpIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs TODAY Internal
revenue, slG3,1,i56: customs. s47O.4so62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

NoAINATIoNs.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations OF post
masters to the Senate: Franklin NJ Severance,
Fayetteville. New York; Hiram W. IfaScall, lie
Roy, New York; Samuel S. Brannan, Portage,
Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

THE YOUNGEST MEMBER.-Mr. Thompson.
member OF Congress elect from the sth Ken
tucky district. who succeeds Judge Durham, is
In the city. lie will be the youngest member
Of the 10th congress, being in his thirty third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

TEE HOUSE at p. m. was voting on the
amendments TO tie legislative appropriation
bill reported from the committee Of the whole
At ten minutes past three a vote was being
taken on the supervisors of election clause and
the republicans were Tefraining from voting.
3:20.-The repeal Of the supervisors laws has
passed the House. The democrats had quo
rum and four republicans voted with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Plumb, Sargent, Booth, Jones aud
Mitchell and Representatives Page, Foster. Pol
lard, Danford, Harmer, Ward Buckner Camp.
townsend, 1hrockmorton, More and Hart. and
Member-elect Nellbone, OF Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

THE ARREARAGEs OF PENSIONS ACT.-The
House oday rejected proposition offered by
Mr. Monroe. OF Ohio, TO authorize the Secretary
OF the Treasury to sell bonds 10 meet the nay
ment or claims under the arTearageS OF pension
law. IL did not even receive q majority vote
This, however. is no indication chat the House
viii not provide the means to pay the claims.
but that ii prefers 10 wait until the ways ana
means cCInmittee, which now has he subject
under consideration, makes its .reDoIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

The Senate met at o'clock pm.
Messrs. Bayard, Morrill, and Ferry were an.
pointed the conference committee on the part
of the Senate on the bill to amend the interna,
revenue law. subsequently Mr.. Morrill, was, at
his own request, excused, and Mr.. herman was
appointed In his place.
Mr.. Withers presented a petition of A.
Ball and others, of the District of Columbia
praying such legislation as will relieve their
property from unjust Assessments and enable
Referred to the District committe.
Mr. Edmunds. from the committee on the
judiciary, reported favorably on House bill to
exempt employees in the postal service from
military and jury service. Placed on the cal
endar.
The Senate at 2:20 pm. by a vote of yeas 25,
nays SO, refused to take up the resolution de.
claring David I. C0rbin entitled to the seat as
Senator from South Carolina in place OF NJ. C.
Butler, the present incumbent. MeSsrs Came
ron Pa.), Conoyer, Matthews ana Patterson
voted with the democrats in the negative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-25

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THOSE vi cur people who favor
o change in the manner of selecting
presidential Electors (taking away
the popular vote and placing the
power in the legislature,) must be
very shOrt>sighfed, If we were to
do this in Mississippi for seven
electors, whom we already have full
strength to elect, why might not the
Republicans follow our example in
New Iork-vhere the state is
Democratic on popular vote, but
the legislature is Republican! by
so-doing the RAIDS would gain
Ihirty-five electoral votes, which,
under the existing system, are rea-
Sonably sure for the Democracy.
Let us make haste slowly in taking
such new departures or, better
still, stand fast by tie old ways.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

UNNATURAL AND UNGAINLY-
OF all the political phenomena that
were ever presented in this country
the Grant boom is surely the most
unexpected, uncalled for. nntimely
unnatural and ungaiuly. Verify it
is the strange choice of phreEzy,
the very expression of hopeless
minds and woe stricken hearts.
Let us stand to our cOlors, fight for
our principles, ami if we are defeat
ed then we can fall back upon a
record that we are not afraid to
commit to the keeping of history,
and upon an inward satisfaction
that will not disturb our peaceful
SAUNDERS. nor cloud our W ikeful
hours with the terrible impression,
Eye knew your duty, but did it
ot."-Grenddd SeRtinrL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THOSE papers which are always
boastiBg Of being ''priuted all at
home" and sncering at ''patent out
sides" can make up a synopsis of
the Presidents message and other
public dociInInts, from the CITIZEN
of last week of. they can publish
the same ia ms ailments, and com.
plete the job by about March 4th
hex. I"r ought to do this. gentle
men for, white Hayes Isn't much
9f President. AMI his MESA pes
nothing "x:ia To speak of, yet your
readers nave right to expect you
to publish all state Papers-especi-
ally if the much iidicaIed patents
can do so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THE office of postmistress at
Yazoo City, offered hy the Posts
Office Department to the widow of
Henry NJ. Dixon, has been declined
by her. In Il letter to IA relative, she
says she declined because the pres
ent incumbent and her husband
we're friends. She puts check also
10 the stories about her seeking
refuge in the North from persecu>
ton. by saying that the people are
kind to her in Yazoo, and since she
is likely to get better treatment
there than elsewhere, it is her inten-
tiun 20 remain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13


We stated last week that in this
issue we wOusl have something to
ray of the "Grant boom'-i. e., the
proposed movement to re-eIect Gen.
Grant President by Southern votes,
and let him declare himself Emperor
after the manner of Louis Napol-
.ou's coup d'etat. But onr columns
are very much crowded with local
matter and advertisements, which
we think will prove more interests
ing 10 our readers, and besides, the
boom has turned out flash in the
lan-the balloon has collapsed by
the escape OF the gas of which it
WAS p iIcipally made up, and so we
la, it go. This grand movement to-
ward an empire and all the pomp
md parade of courts and dignita-
.ri-s, rem nils us forc:bly of what
Jrrr Black once said of Grant him>
self: "iliere's no.bIng in him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w. J. Mosby Il Co. have j

w. J. Mosby Il Co. have just
received large and complete stock
of fresh drugs, stationery, school
books, spcctacleS, pocket cutlery,
lamps, combs, hair-brusbes, tooth
brushes, and perfumeries the most
delicate and choice. All these ar
ticles will be sold at greatly re
dnced prices. The ladies are in-
vited to call and Inspect their new
style note paper, and famous orl>
entail extracts and pertumeries.
JUST REGEIvED.-Direct from
New York city fine assortment Ut
new style jewelry, all of which will
be sold cheap for cash.
SWAIN & PHILLIPS.
"Bl-AcX-DRAUGHT" ares dyspep-
STA, ind gestion and he. burn.
WI Mosby & Cos
Look to your Interest,
And call at Gwiuner's and see the
great inducements he is Offering, in
mems, youth's and boys clothing
and custom made boots and shoes,
from infancy to old age, including
IA special line for ladies, misses, and
boys fine wear. His Grip ShoEter
Boot" is just the thing for the times.
His stock is fresh. well selected and
bought low. He has also a full line
of hats, shirts, neckties and furnish
ing goods. Holiday and fancy
goods in great variety. oct11 st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

FIGURING on the L. ). Senatorial
probabilities, the NIcksbnrg Com :
merciat ,ys: "a well posted aud
observing political gentleman at
jackson has estimated the standing
of each of the aspirants ut present
TO he AS follows: Barksdale forty
three Waithall finy>tour Single
ton forty-nine; scattering and doubt
tul rle> en-" 1t seems to Us this swell
posted and observing political gen
his figures. There is li'tle donbt
that. Col. Singleton and Major
Bark sdale are far il advance If all
competitors for the S.natuishlp.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
A CORRESPONDENT of tn,

A CORRESPONDENT of the &C.
lumbus Inder suggests for the U.
s. Senate, Col. Beverly Matthews
of that city. Col. Matthews is a
lawyer of eminence and ability, but
is cbifley famous for having Kicked
Adelbert Ames' posterior. when the
Car1etbag Senator was running for
Governor. On that occasion. the
"placid" Statesman fed down a
stairway, assisted by the Infatuated
COlonel's vigorous boot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
THE attention of the Democratic

THE attention of the Democrat c
Conservative Party of Madison
,unty, is respectfully called to the
flct that small amount of indebt>
edn-ss contracted for the party by
the Executive Committee, remains
u paid. The gentlemen to whom
~,s Delegated authority to collect
finds to pay campaign expenses,
will please take special notice and
d. all they can in this behalf, at
once.
There is balance of $50 due the
Official Journal of the party for pub
lishing, advertising, sc. The debt
j. ions past due, is just one, and
should he paid.
The Executive Committee collect
81 the assessment on all the county
'ndidates for..printing tickets, and
raid The same to the printer. But
rone of the Beat candidates Except
hose of Beat No. II have yet paid
their pro rata-s2.50 each. The
Beat candidates should pay as
speedily as practicable.
Geo Handy, Esq, Secretary o.
tie Committee, is prepared to re-
caive and receii for the money. for
this purpose.
Il. b. CAMPBELL,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
THE Democrats in

THE Democrats in Congress
should work with mighty energy
this wintrr to secure u heavy reduc.
ton Of Federal taxation. The way
to 20 about this is to unite solidly
with the Republicans who favor it,
for il reduction, and a telling redue-
ton. of the existing prohihitory tar.
if. thus relieving tho taxpayers,
aud throwing off the shack.es from
trad teHricr- iQYrnHi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

WE invite the attention of South
ern men wno are about to gush for
the Grant boom (-o called to the
following extract from speech de-
liyercd ty Rev. Gen. Hon. j. y.
GA, field, during the late canvass III
Ohio:
Finally, AMI in conclusion, | am
willing. for one-aud | think /
speak for Thousand OF Cthers-I am
filing to see all the bitterness OF
the late war buried in the graves OF
oar dead. Applause. | would
I've willing that We should initiate
the condescending, loving kindness
of Him who planted the green grass
on he battles field and lei the fresh
flowers boom o.. all the graves
alike. L would clasp hands with
those who fought against Us, make
them my brethren and forgive ali
the past, only on one supreme cons
ditiou: that it he admitted i'll prac-
tice, acknowledged i'll theory, that
the cause for which we fought and
you suffered WAS ANA is and forever
mere will BE- right, cierually right.
That the Cause for which they
fought was and forever will be the
cause of treason and wrong. (Pro>
longed appiause.) Until that is
acknowledged my hand shall never
grasp any rebels hand across any
cha>m, however small. (Grcat APP
pause cheerS.)
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THE publication of the daily Cia-
rion will be resumed with the ass
sembling OF the Legislature. on the
Gth day of January. 1t will be pub
iished every morning, and will con
tain full reports of The proc, ediugs
of boil houses. We will have Il
reporter in each house, whose spec
ial business it will be, not only to
report the proceedings, but to note
all matters pertaining to the ses>
sion. The public Acts will he pubs
iished GU the day succeeding Their
approval. We have arranged for
the telegraphic reports OF the Asses
clated Press, and will endeavor to
put the paper to press i'll time Tor
the midnight trains, SD that the
daily Clarion may reach points re-
mote FROM the State Capital by ear
iy breakfast time. Business men,
AS far north as Holly Springs, as
far south as McComb City, and as
tar west as Edwards, will thus be
furnished with the market reports
ill advance of any other medium.
Terms-One dollar per month, or
two dollars for Legislative session.
The Weekly Clarion will commence
Its forty third year GU the first OF
January. We shall endeavor to
maintain its established reputation
as a hrSt-ciasS family newspaper.
Two dollars per year.
Subscriptions tor either the Daily
or Weekly editions can he sent d.
rect to the undersigned, or by men,
bers of Tie Legislature.
POWER & BAEKSDALE,
jackson, Miss.