davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-03

tho various Associations in tits Col1ntry.-a
,'rouro.. r,,ot, ,ns. ......,,I.I .,a., ,,,,, a..
rroefesa mach more snbstanttnl than .nat NJ
t"'hes IN Europe lh's hrofhrr would 30 iiere
next week md address, the Association In this
city. At present there were lou Associations
IN t,,ts country. ff,v,crht NJ which o,vnrd tlc,e
rxr ,,,,It,,t,r ,r,s "....,x .'.,,. a.. .e,,.aa.
H" a.ni.!sI lMs i,s TS . 1e ~ t.,c W.,
,!aop ,.m ae'Ssopesa "un'crS ui1'.s III: nsa wv
he VI .Hc !'.porlan: t.'n:a .' ''.s W. ~
""I M" ~ .Sh" 1es,S" sss ~ naSg =, ~
s-in,", III @ s,',,,., H., @ .r,.i trsr'
~. sne'n'e'o '''H' "'''o''9 INC eo'sFe"' ''"'e''
e'si IT, ,r,,,, r.o,, ..,.,.,v " r. ..
Mt; ", nsmm ~, Gook, tasIfoau =. y. =. a. 'l!at.
~ Is ~: a.' w. "". Esas'sea W IVY ~ nnng
,n"7lS.c ... H. ,1. ,s, Msshneu g. nat'
.scE,,r s f,t, "'' aha se e ,t,r,. s,
~ ' ,ha .antx, sos worh III, II Yat.omn ps,as s
q. ug .nt S"a,ry In, ;tei wSfc nos. encousags' h,.
n.on saos g, "a. ~ .Isoau a eu He.e .I' tr'.
sn. G,se u. sia l1.sttui' ot .,"t ~
5ns!oa. uncsss were Wak.ns up 70 tIls ,ncI In1
srxxhnr s,s a.a 70 r soaun ", h,i.
,M,r ~ ~. nt,.t y; @ .ss'tt t1s la.
.t..,,.s ~ /. ~ XIX, III i'G ;ur.,,a,i y" 10
sn ti'nt a., Wu 's ~ ~ ,,ns H. is i'm.
W. ~ or% ,arad 1ust ,n e ~
s1s me 13a,i' un n's rosn: ,,,, ~, c.r-.,, n,a
.hnu.r IL ;,,aorJ ousE ~, tn Wv ~ n.,ti.
snUM n ,.,. w onn M a ~ 49,, ~ ~. H. taar
h,S'i,,y ~ si's S'''oo ~ "''p ''e"' pa' 1'' 'As
o".ia'S. W. f. ,o,,,s- ,,ro,, ,o,.os,. N ,hc ,,to
nay, anGhagF taTpau uetms ~ 3tri.s I ia.9
W Ut r1os,, Ioos. oooa ,,o,,,o- 1,,oo,,n .roso
Mr EuWnta OsEuou, onoihti ue!eaag, LIZ! stohu t
o. te Kima!} Fece. HIT nau me- .nGs mt1 W a., as1n tn
a aHs La".Gaa.Gn s ~. ~ naaa''oIc. "u y. .,.. -"
nuenee IT, Tc ,a.sr ts e9os liz a. NJ
sa % ~ 'nsssa @s s.a@e. ~ rt.,. arW ,nans ~
,xh; h., "@ns csnvo u ~ Ssa,t "a
"h9h 1a4 e1perieneru saanes VI nsa.': H..
~ n.seva .n ese.asu ii'fta .,,a ~ H. tn.,
, 1879-06-03

at housu III 1.ttle Valley, n y. May 70. to At.
tlts1ntsse.i by l!Ehtnfog. Tile electric lluid
passrd dowi, ths chls.lneJ anl cut the stoyc~
Mrs. j. H. Munger, iearlns otr both stous,
burnlng hole IN the heel Ut Que stocking, bilat.
rrius place on tbs 'Ipos tho stxe OF i sllvre
hatflollaF, and cutting the aesh Oh tho bottoul
Ut the other very badiY. She wna rendered its.
sensible By ths shock, unl was supposed ior /.
tins to be dead, pul was not dangerously hurt.
Another laly's dress was somcwhul torn. An-
u1hcr strcak ut lightning bastei Into the roons
mhete lay the body Of the child, The door in
tho crsiru Ut the room Wua torn up, aud tWo
dvgs in lhe cetiar killed outright. :.
, 1879-06-03

On a recent Sunday young man mud young
Holnun Wsrc seen sratetl on lie Grcrn. In t;las-
gov. Scotland. They rutu, and, kisAlng cutt.
tht wuHan. crussiny tlla Suspension Bridge,
threw ietsrlf lnto thn tlytle. shc VAS rescued,
but died immediately. She WIS unknown,
, 1879-06-03

The prcsbytcry Of Chicago hole IN adjourned
meeting yesterday morning In their rooms fn
Mccormick Block. Tho Moderator, the Rer.
David Clark, presided.
The lsey. Donald Fletcher, at his own request,
was given letter Of dismlsslon 10 the p1eBby
terry Of Waterloo.
The Rev. Z. Ii. Savers, Of the Prcsbytcry Of
Ottawa, wa Invited to ait as corresponding
member.
The Rcr. Glen Wood stated that arrangements
had been mndc for excursions to Lake Forest
during the commencement exercises At one and
one-afth OF the regular tnrc.
The Rev. George C. Noycs then read the sup
plcmcntaI report Of the Committed Oh Home
Misstons, recommending TINT tile application Of
the Reunion Church for aid to tho amount Of
$1,000 be cut down to $780, It had, he said,
been found necessary to reduce tic nppropria-
ttous on nccoupt Of tho small balance remain
Ing fpr thfa purpose. 49,.
After considerable discussion on the general
subject OF Home Missions, without reference tn
this particular church. the recommendation was
adopted and $500 allowed.
The COMMITTEES reported on the case Of tho
Westminster Church, recommending, for the
sanie rcaspns ms in the former case, $500 instead
Ut 500. Thc report was conctlrFcd IN.
Tie same Comtnittsc presented the petition,
Of the Sixth Church for $500, ana recommended
that $40 be allowed.
t, ,ae. ,c",iar ,,scs ',f thr ri,tc wrrn denim.
a. s IA 81 !, wns ticrtdcd II rscommoud in tn,
Cnn,mi,t tnc ~ tn ollntx tho mi amomnt nj sTo II
nUsS'' naas,,,in ~ 4''o" '1e '"' "'Sas ~ S'10 -
pofs,S IT,. E.v + " W,,,,,, ro,o n n oursion NJ
x,rvars nv -. ~ - i,ts stat"mnns, Tenortri IN thr
,ns. +, rorarI 10 ~ r. thc ritizcn. Icoy,r liz
c1nannd ~ Esvr hern inrnTrcrtv rrnort.ri. and
wisntt IN tnstify hI,nseif beforo III. Fresbytcry.
:TI., ssna T"n,,cnon hrot,rhf IN TIN rns.s II
a., II II s;Ia.i e G;"r"i IL s.ntoI ,i,ns ohn-,oe
na9 peeu " ouG r. ~ aa-t e ~ III
ana nc psessnte .c rs Gaosts y ',r1, So @ a1
WoiIta, .,,i riaor f;hosnor w.re nnnntn,a,f
, 1879-06-03

the minority reports of the Committee on Con.
ttItlsINt1 and Cannn upon the election og
Btafnps, Ind nver from last year, and that no
conclusion llnl teen arrived at.
It was nGrgctl IL 70 Into voto upon tlIc a11es-
tl0n bcfurc adjournment, and Bishop FalloTs
offered res1lntfot,. AZ a substitute for aIl tue
motions made In relation tn the rrport, lint any
S5nki duly organized as Prcststcra might have
the privilege oil clecting. thc'r Blshops, they to
be confirmed or rejected by ballot.
It WA lost.
Judge Hughes made tim same amendment as
Blstmn Fallowe, except that the wortl "nomf.
tntr Was used In connection With the Synn'l
tnstead Of "eiect," nnd the word F" t1ectn bc
iIted iti connection, With the Council, instead of
"conflrm." Tue maturity report was finally
adopted With the amendment of Judge fiughcs,
alN! the Convention t1Ien adjourned Until half
past O'Clock this morning.
, 1879-06-03

FONE!6N SlISSIOSSs
The Mcthoalsts mot yesterday morning In tho
fcrence-roou, al No, ~ Wasbinrton d. n,ua,.
49, -, a., ...','' sa,.',s ,,ss ~,
sue spec.at ep!esl .. luz mee'i"s uell's lnc US
cuss'on ot missionary toPtcs', a large. number
ladies'. wnrs a}so nresent. p.e.iatn,.E,de1 WI,,.
tr,, o,,,,,,f.d ", ch.fr Artor ,ns dovo.i,r.,
~ e.-at.a . s...s.,r n,.s,t-
exercises w"'ch we're eonaaetea oJ blShop 'Hc1'
received as 10 tl,n Missionary collections taken
gun,1ny. .,rhr rcno,t. r1rr o&ncrn,,v fair.
fsw ,n,,rc,,.s hnraeor h,a mi tatnn rn,,rc.
. ~" ,4'u' e"set I'o' -. NV
The Rev. Or, Dashtct, General .Scttetary Of
the Missionary board. was called upou, and
,,n,ed t,t In w,e or,,flr,1 to hr,r thr,c farora.
a sas ~ rh,ss ~ ~. !. onan sa' ~
better condition, McthodLstfcallr, than most
cities he had visited. He fund that tie Chicago
churches verc not 80 oripresscl as churches In
wo.t o,,,., ,~tth i,onnto.s chu-ch 1obt. In
'host e1,eo "Aa "opoicee en"t.u oeots. ~
ahofi, nc believed thefe was 1855 e1urch emoar'
rAsamcut hero tlau til any city ID the country
that he know ot The matter OF church loca-
ttons hcre secmrd To be nroncrv unt,erstoud
alao lne ,na,sanons ~ a'o's luz '.ne sss"sa T.,
The missionary collections from the West, and It
was to the West TINT the Board must look to
tn
whtsh ~A Nr tM Tr.1Tsa "a rnW sbn mttenunn of
n,o"c'ors nd RnnG,r. .srhoni snrLrrs s,nr-
esaisx' ThrouohcMt hi: Ttst ta dc Vast Ie
ha1 noticrd thnt Dasiors md tcachers wcro
nm.,n', ~ -a,v ~ tma Sahtnti, o,,hscrintfon ~
collection. and that they were depending aIlnost
evnrrwbsre m = % ncrsonoi ca,,ya.F of their MIN.
hcrsk;n Thr resf11t If tbIa aratem wa that
s-.rvhndv IN ne conrrroatinn rsye aomrihInr.
haievcd h rnrI'otIcniy IN tSIt srsten Of ncrsorai
su,so,s M i,aed IL ~ rrovnH adnpta nmG{,r
psIs ~ nhrrhe. re Ai Thn n;icr no,nt to With hc
called sttention was the inheritance O: orgaoiz
inn +hn Snn,f,vsschonI m mlsstnnnrv
iits itasa. ''f Tic Hentleman also. socks 'e Of tho
cr.,t vhcb Mo AfissInmarv Sortnty m nioyrh viii,
fare;on hani,crx md lie steady drcreaso in late
~ears ~ liz rntn NJ cTehanfre. rnfnarkInr
fayo, 1 s Of tie iujted stntes In c,osns, ho re-
f",r.d n !, .nmc ~ lie ica,iinp mssonnrc ronorts
of he Niathn1i,st Ghurch. md he nromiuencc q
,hey had attoincd IN the mohn calling To which
hsy had fsrS'd sr Ssw ys s,k u.. under Tia
n,nfuI imnrcs.on tint Tho t,lf,r,.t md ier nsn.
r. .cre dnt,,G icss t,sn thev ap1b. r. 1in. In
tnfn"S .H 1,t1, II, Sscrrtnrr II hIs grati,ne for
had Sssn ss9s S il e!asS t
worlds sagao Ae moufnGa a. tas e bs
low low vbat It should be. Tlu IL great aud
tansn to
on Tch , e ann ,n,t ss. H.
Ghn,c, u H. ia mae he mi.taxc n sunnnsnr that
es ba nS s so1 e
,rhnic Jc thim', wos W. maticr of dnifrous eIc;tc.
mnoe mno. ' r vbas h3 ,hr ,,oons %cre ru IL raii
Mo,'sb. y Hc vas not lacking In apprccla lion % Of
s" 3 19S ~ csrst
az nnastt"knW III oi ~ I, vast nronortIons and lac
,.,,tn ~ Iosni - IN nr s,,a, sjIs hv on1hovs
r"torr az n4r3t,,,p pvcr pS ~ smot,on. VIII
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22
THE MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION.

The Aberdeen Examiner grows en-
thusiastic over the success of the Fair
at that place last week. Here are the
glowing terms employed by it to sum
up the results
Now that the Fair is over, let us shake
hands all round and congratulate each other
upon its grand success. Whenever our
people make up their minds to do a thing,
| they Ego in to win, !" and do it handsomely,
and we do not believe that we trench on
the bounds of the extravagant in saying
that the "send off" obtained by the MssiS-
sippi Exposition Association in November
1879, was the best ever scored by an affair
of the kind, North or South.
| The Horse show was by all conceded to
have been the finest ever seen in the Gulf
| States,
The Speed Ring represented more stables
than any Fair that has been held in the
Gulf States since the war.
The cattle show has had few rivals in
the South.
The bird shooting was without parallel
in the country.
The management was conceded by exhib-
bitors in all the departments and rings to
have been conducted in a manner almost
unprecedented in fairness.
The Exposition Association started in on
paid capital, opened its gates without debt,
and in closing them will probably be ena-
bled to surprise its members with divi-
dend.
The exhibitors received their prize money
in every instance where accorded.
The competitors in the Speed Ring
found every dollar in the purses that the
programme called for, and the purses
ready when judgement was annouced.
Peace reigned supreme upon the grounds.
Sobriety characterized the entire as
sembly.
Our people displayed their usual hospi-
tality.
Our visitors were charmed with all they
saw and all they met.
This was but ''the beginning of the end
our aim and end is perfection, next fall we
intend to offer every facility and inducement
that this years experience can suggest, and
it is the determination of our people, their
unanimous determination, that the Fairs of
the Exposition Association shall be the
finest in the South, and the ''Fall meetings"
in its speed ring, shall be as noted and nu-
merously visited, as ever have been those
at Louisville, Nashville or st. Louis. We
have ''sot our peg way ahead, and pro-
prose to work right up to il.
The purses offered in the Speed Ring
next fall will assure the presence Of all the
fine StablesL
The prizes TO be given on blood-stock
and farm products will warrant great effort
70 win them. and the value of a medal from
the Mississippi Exposition Association will
induce inventors, manufacturers and artists
10 seek our exhibition rOosns, from all parts
Of the Union
E6''8haksl"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22
WHAT A COUNTRY"

Such was the exclamation of gen
tleman few days ago at Crystal
Springs ON being shown a basket OF
Strawberries of large size, beautifully
ripe, and of delicious flavor.
When told that these berries were
of IA second crop, and that they readi-
ly brought in the Chicago market two
dollars per quart, he was disposed to
sell at once, all that he had invested
in four per cent Bonds, and purchase
a farm in this fruitful region.
This statement is literally true.
Good judges have pronounced this
spontaneous yield of the open field
during the months of October and
November, as fully equal in quality to
the crop of the Spring.
Although not SO abundant, it is of
sufficient Importance to create q pc
cuniary interest. When a crate,
(twenty-four quarts) will bring the
neat little sum of fifty dollars, it is not
surprising that men with empty pock-
et-books become anxious on the sub
ject of fruit growing; and talk of the
best time to plant, the most desirable
varieties and how to cultivate this
luscious berry. BY some, it may be
as too insignificant and I'M
certain to claim more than a passing
notice, as if only a freak of nature.
But suppose the yield is only crate
to the acre, what pays better Or half
so well? Besides, this business, is
here, but in its infancy. When the
plant is more extensively cultivated
and better understood in its adap-
tation to this soil and climate, may
not the fall crop be made, owing to
the high price, one of considerable
merit in this section of the State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

WE observe that quite a number Of
oureXchanges have transferred articles
which were written for, and originally
appeared in this paper, without credit.
The fine article contributed to TIE
COMET last week, by distinguished
educator upon "The Agricultural Col
lege," has met with this kind of treat
ment, and quite a number of our "In-
dnstrial Situation" papers, Supreme
Court Reports, and original. stories,
have received the same fate. We are
glad to see our contemporaries evince an
appreciation for the solid matter that
appears weekly in THE COMET, but il
would crafty us still more if they
would simply mention the source d
paternity. The appropriation Of 1
paragraph, or a joke, or an item 0
news from THE COMET without credit
Is an occurrence 50 common that W
never stop 10 complain about it, bu
we don't like TO see whole column
taken without credit.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

the Stock Journal, Cochran of thu
starkyilIe Times, eastman, the facil'
correspondent of the Vicksburg Her
AID. and Frantz Of the widely known
Republican. We also had the pleasure
of meeting Col. bennett, the Agricul
tural editor of the New Orleans Plea
yune, and Maj. Hilliard, now OF Mo
bile, and general emigration agent TO
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Maj
billiard is a gentleman of extensive
culture and great experience in stock
raising, fruit growing, and agricul'
ture. He is now contributing muci
to the prosperity of East Mississippi b,
stimulating the introduction of grasses
and improved breeds of stock, To his
untiring efforts much of the interest
worked up in the Eastern part oil oul
State in improving the systems o.
work and the breeds of stock is due
We consider him useful man, and
that he is doing good work for Mis-
sissippi.
Maj. Wall, the State Emigration
Commissioner, was in attendance
upon the Meridian Fair; also Capt
Bustamente, and Capt. Wolfe, OF
Jackson.
Among the exhibitors at the Aber'
deem Fair, we may mention the follow
ing: G. w. Swarts, scarborough
Ala; ]. NJ. zimmerman, Huntsville
Ala; H. Dawes, Marshall Co., Tenn,
A. J. McKimmin, Nashville, Tenn.
B. f. Dale, Okolona, Miss; J. H. Pat
ton, Huntsville, Ala; ]. J. billiard
Gainesville, Ala; Il. J. Britain, Lin
coin county, Ala; Joe Hurst, Aberdeen
Miss.
At Meridian, among the exhibitors
were, NJ L. Jenkins, Meridian; r. M
Hous ton, Meridian. c. G. Edwards
DR.. Gates, of Vicksburg; A. H, French
of Aberdeen; Mat Mahorner, of Enter
prise; E. T. Ramsey, of Meridian; w
B. Montgomery, of Starkville; J. 5
Ryall, of Marengo county, Ala; ID. w
Brock, Pushmataha, Ala; w. r. Stew
art, Ocean Springs; T. H. Woods, Jr.
Meridian; J. 4. Taylor, Meridian
Frank McGovern, Meridian; W. A
Payne, Meridian; w. A. Lyerly, En-
terprise ; A. Mcmillan, Meridian; &
W. Soule, Southern STANDARD Press
Model; Brown Il Smalshaf, stoves, etc.
Oates & Co. Maridian Mills; J. Baum
l. Co., Curly Il Co., George w. Myer
ane DR.. E E. Spinks.
Mr.. AIR. +. Fucker has on exhibit
ton fine front elevation representa-
ton of the new Courthouse of Lauder
dale, of which he is the architect. Mr.
Fucker is also the architect of the new
Agricultural and Mechanical College
buildings now about to be inaugural
ed at Starkville. He has the reputa-
ton of being a complete master of his
profession, and we do not doubt but
that he deserves it.
The stimulant which these fairs
give to the Eastern borders of our
State in the line of wholesome pro-
gress, is incalcuIable, and we hope the
vigorous and healthful example which
the Eastern counties have set, will
take effect in the West and center of
Mississippi.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Mercury thinks it would be a
relief to thousands of readers if the
newspapers would stop writing and
publishing so much about politics. We
think 50 too. There are more than
that many defeated candidates i'm this
State who must be utterly disguised
with such trash.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

MIR. WIN. LAW, Republican candi
didate for the Assembly, in New York
for some reason or other, refused tc
pay his printing bills. which amounted
to $138, and the negligence is now a
matter of regret on his part. His name
was scratched from the tickets, and he
was left out of the race.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Mr.. S. A. WHITE, of kosciusko,
Miss, has found in his neighborhood a
deposit of mineral matter, a specimen
OF which he sent to the New Orleans
Times for examination. 1t was sub
mitted to a competent assayer, who
pronounced it a magnetic iron of con-
siderable richness and purity.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

SINCE the steamship City of Bristol,
drawing nearly twenty-five feet, has
passed through the Eads jettys, even
the Cincinnati Commercial, which
has been specially hostile to Capt.
Eads work, now reluctantly acknOwl-
edges that the jettys are a success.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

The new Courthouse at Philadelphia
is perfect beauty. We believe the
people Of Carthage are not altogether
satisfied with their building. 1t is not
as commodious and handsome as the
one at Philadelphia.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Grenada New South is rejoic-
ing about the amount of business done
in that place. Business is good almost
everywhere now. A better time is
coming.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

F. c. BEAMAN was first appointed
United States Senator to fill Senator
Chambers unexpired term, he de-
clined, and Mr.. Baldwin was appoint
ed. Men are not declining such hon
ors in Mississippi
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THos- kISsELLA. of Brooklyn, says
Kelly has ruined himself while attempt
ing to wreck the party that he defeat
ed Gov. Robinson, and that he will
never be forgiven by the Democrats Of
| the STATE.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE other day it was thought that
the Constitution of the State of Ken
tucky had been lost, and there was a
considerable sensation in the capital Of
that State, but after short search the
dOcnmrnt WIS fnnnl.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Summit Sentinel rises in an ar
ticle Of over a column, as an American
citizen, to denounce the ruffian who
struck Gen. Grant with the egg.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Mrs. LEWIS, at Air Line, Ohio, shot
and killed a burglar the other night.
He was carried off in the wagon that
was brought for the purpose of remov-
ing his booty.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE notorious Eliza Pinkston, John
Sherman's swift witness, was arrested
at Canton recently, and placed in Jail,
charged with numbering her husband.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

The Agricultural and Mechanical
College is going up rapidly. On the
18th inst, the brick work of the fourth
story was nearly completed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

REV. DIR. ETHAN ALLEN, died at
Newport, KY, on the 18th inst. He
was one of the oldest Episcopal Min
ister's in the United States, aged "a
wears
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Cincinnati Gazette has been
sued by Gov. Bishop for libel. The
Governor wants $4,000.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

TT turns out after all, that Clarkson
Potter was defeated in New York,
Mr.. Seymour being the only one
elected on the Democratic ticket.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Ripley Sentinel is enlarged
and improved. This is another of our
most valuable exchanges, and we re-
ioice to see it in a prosperous way.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

The Shenandoah, formerly Con
federate cruiser, sunk recently off the
Island of Socotra, all on board were
lost.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

D1prHER1A is spreading at an alarm
ing rate in New York. The Sanitary
condition of the city is bad.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

RoBT. CAMPBELL, ESQ, of 4azoo
city, worth man, is candidate for
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soldiers partici-
pated in the unwilling of the Thomas
statue at Washington on the 10th.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

GEN. KEY, will issue an order pro-
hibiting the placing of stamps up
side down on letters.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

The Lotteries die game. They have
entered suits for damages against the
Postmaster at New York.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

DESTRUCTIVE fire at Galveston on
the night of the 18th inst, Loss
$500 900.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Mobile News thinks that Major
Barksdale would make capital United
States Senator.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

ROSE MEEKER, whose father was muir
dered by the Utes, has taken the lee
ture platform.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Yazoo City Herald has been
enlarged and improved. 1t is one of
the best papers in the State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

AMBROSE the indicted clerk OF the
United States Court in Cincinnati has
resigned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

JAY GOULD has purchased the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

HENRY P. BALDWIN has been ap-
pointed as Senator Chambers sue
CeSSOr.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Kellog-Spofford Committee
have commenced examining witnesses
and some tall swearing is looked for.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Moody is now in Chicago, very bad
place for IL good man to be.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Snow at Charleston, S. G on the
10th inst.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

AN effort is being made to harmonize
the New York Democracy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

MRS. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN, died
suddenly last week.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

SENATOR HAMPTON thinks Bayard
and Mcdonald would be strong.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

THE Crystal Springs Monitor wants
Tilden and Hampton in 1880.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Ten THOUSAND pistols were recent
" shipped to Liverpool from America.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22
JACKSON, MISS.

Saturday, November ~, 1879.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

QG6 a week in your own tewn. Terms and So
pUU outfit free. ADDRESS II. HALLETT & Co.,
Portland, Maine. nov22 If
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22
New Advertisements.

DIX ~ QOO per day at home. Samples worth
DC W pAU S. free. Address STISsoN K Co.
Portland, Maine. nov22-ti
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-22

Q7O A WEEK. S12 a day at home easily made,
~ q Costly outfit free. Address TRUE Il Co.
Augusta, Maine. nov y tt