davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

There are in this State about tw,
thousand Indians, who have refused
to move to the Indian Territory
Notwithstanding they are surrounded
by the white people and work fol
them and mix with them generally
they adhere rigidly to their own Gus
toms, and though efforts have been
made in that direction, it is said that
not one Of them has yet been convert
ed to Christianity. There is now a
a plan on foot, suggested by the Cen
cral Baptist Association of Missis-
sippi, to have missionary sent among
them from their own tribe in the
Indian Territory. For this work
Martin V. James has been selected,
who is said to be a distinguished
young Indian, understanding well his
own and the English language. He
is said to be a prominent lcadsr, social
~. politically and religiously, and
bids fair of becoming in the future the
head of his Nation. He expresses a
deep interest for his neglected people
IN Mississippi, and is willing to make
sacrifice for their good. 1t is very
that these people assimi- |
ate toward the whites in nothing
neither religion, manners no habits,
when so closely associated with them,
nut we suppose the strong reason is
'lven i'll the word 'predjudice."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
THE INCENDHARY AFT WORK,
Blooms Cotton Gin and Mill. nnd
Virden's Stable in Ashes.

This morning at half after one O'Clock,
Mr. Willie Coorpender, who happened to be
coming down the street, discovered that
Blooms cotton mill and Mr.. A. Virden's
stable were on fire. He Immediately gave
the alarm, and in a remarkably short time
the different companies were on the ground
and at work.
We learn that Mr.. Subway, who was
among the first to get to the burning build
ings, says it caught fire from the end next
to the Capitol. Mr. Bloom says he saw the
fire put out in the engines, and he is CERTAIN
that the gin was set on fire. The loss sus-
tanned by MIR. Bloom is heavy, but he bears
it like man, and says it can't be helped.
He says it will cost five thousand dollars to
put the buildings, and all the machinery
and cotton back, and that he is not insured
for more than twelve hundred dollars. He
informs us that parties who had cotton in
the gin should not loose it, and expressed |
his purpose to pay them for it. He says he |
is not broke, and that he will build another |
gin.
Upon visiting the burnt regions this
we found the charred remains of
a horse belonging to Mr.. A. Virden, which
was consumed in his stable. We tender
)ur sympathes to the lOOsers.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
The Christmas Tree at the Dcar mud
Dumb Institute

+ The gorgeous display of Christmas
Tree at the Deaf and Dumb Institute
! on wednesday evening, laden as il
was with handsome gifts for each and
every pupil, was rare treat to all
present.
This affair reflected credit upon the
worthy Superintendent and the good
ladies connected with the institution.
who arranged and conducted this ele-
giant entertainment. The pupils with
sparkling eyes and anxious expecta-
ton, awaited the coming of Santa
Claus, many of whom had never seen
him before. He was ushered in amidst
the applause and joyous greetings of
the assembly, with huge basket
well filled with good things for the
young ones. His Majesty, with the
elegance and suavity of French
dancing master, moved among the
throng distributing the beautiful pres
ents with kind word for each, con-
veyed to them in the sign language,
causing the faces of the little ones TO
to beam with unalloyed joy and fe-
licity.
The children say that Santa Claus
is jolly good fellow, and above all
all others, their peculiar friend. Well,
they are entirely right in this instance.
These dear and unfortunate children
can claim..a Santa Claus of their own,
whom others can neither borrow nor '
steal.
Lest the outside world should dam q
age itself in specializing as to who '
The good samaritan of this occa- t
ZION was, we will proclaim from the
house tops that Professor Lawrence + +
saunders was ''His Majesty" And il
more than this, he contributed Gift
Or each of the pupils at his own per- a a
onal expense. II
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat pays
the Tony Denier's Pantomime Troupe
this compliment.
Opera House was packed on Satur-
day evening with one of the largest
and most delighted audiences of the
season. The play was an old one
made and funny one made funnier
by that inimitable clown Geo. H.
Adams (Grimaldi.) The company is
good one, and is decidedly the best
pantomime troupe which has visited
our city for many years. THE appoint
ments, tricks, ETC., were new and COM
plete and the music excellent. Mr..
Geo. HI. Adams is a first-class GYM
mast, and his performance on stills
ELECTED round after round of applause.
He has perfect control of his features,
and their expression in the dumb show
is wonderfully effective and amusing.
We unhesitatingly pronounce him to
be one of the best pantOmime clowns
on the stage. The audience were kept
in convulsiOns of laughter throughout |
the performance, and the only regret |
Is that the engagements of the COM
Dany prevent repetition of the pam
lomime tonight. Should it come
lgain this season we predict for it even
/ larger audience than that which was
on Saturday night.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
MARI IED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Har-
rison Taylor, on Wednesday night the
9th inst, by the Rev. Dir. Hunter,
Mr.. b. q. Beaulieu, and Miss Lizzie
Taylor, both of this city.
We congratulate our handsome
friend Bcaullieu upon his good fortune
in securing one so fair for a partner
through life, and at the same time as
sure his charming bride that her
affections are worthily bestowed. The
happy couple left for New Orleans.
where they will spend the HOLIDAYS.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

That internal machine, the niger
shooter, has again made its appearance
upon our streets, and we have been
requested by citizens to invite the
police of our city to call halt to the
reckless shooting of them. These are
dangerous and silent implements of
war, and in the willing hands of
lively small boy, can be made very
destructive to window glasses, show
cases, ETC., and at the same time, they
are fully capable of putting a mans
eye out. The Niger shooter has only
one redeeming trait of character, and
if it were confined to that speciality,
we would never utter a word of CEN
sure against it. 1t is the best and only
instrument we know to break the
squealing toy balloon; and for this
purpose il is fine. If we had the re-
quisite amount of money we would |
employ discreet, energetic small boy
whose sole duty it would be to demol-
ish all these squealers. They, as well
as all the Niger shooters are a con-
summate nuisance, and we appeal to
the police to stop the operation Of
these ubiquitous things.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

followlng is list of the officers elect Of
lhe JACKSON Chapter No. 8: Geo. Lemon,
high Priest; jas. Shelton, King j. NJ.
emylie, Scribe; r. Bradley, Captain of
Host D. M. Mckee, Prin. sojourner; John
McGlil' K. A. Captain; W. Q. Lowd, NJ
gu W WIN. IL. Gibbs, M. I'd "; d. B.
hearn' M. LIST "; II. NJ. Taylor, Treasurer;
W. >. Hamilton, Secretary; John Nelson,
Sentinel.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

F. b. & w. S. Hull have established
an uptown lumber yard, and con-
nected it with their West Jackson
yard by telegraph line. They use
telephones, or Edison's talking tel
egraph on their circuit, and the two
yards are inspeaking distance, though
a MILE apart. Uptown office opposite
lBaley's cotton yard. Ladies and gen
tlemen invited to come and talk over
the WIRE. dec13-tf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
DAN RICE.
He Tells the Story :Of His Conver.
sion.
st Louis Republican Dec %

# sion.
st Louis Republican, Dec. 20.
Moody and Sankey have converted
! Dan Rice" These words reaching
! the ears of reporter, Dan Rice the
veteran Snowman, was sought out
yesterday, and found looking as hale
hearty and jolly as ever.
Its a fact" he said. owe been n
buckin' agin this thing for a long
while, but they've fetched me at last i
Glow did they do it," queried the
reporter.
"That singing of Sankey's; it laid
me completely out, hit me right
square in the soft spot, you know, and
did the business right there and them
Fright when and where?"
"Why, in DIR. Schuyler's church,
the other night. l went up there,
you see, and L walked right in. /
was little full you know, and
"Full Of religion?" interrupted the
reporter.
No, no. Full, you know-full. |
Only little full, though. [ went in |
and the church folks began looking
round. Presently heard some one
say, There's old Dan Rice but |
didn't mind that. | was standing up
III the right aisle, looking for a seat
when Mr.. Moody, who was standing
up on the platform, saw me and camo
right down and up to me. Dan Rice,
L believe, says he. YOU'RE right
says I. Come this way' says he, and
he made me come right up to the
front and face the music. Then Mr.. {
Moody got up on the platform and !
began talking. | grew interested. l
Moody amt scholar, but he can talk l
as smooth as any man i'm the business.
When he talked he looked right b
square at me, and tell you it sobered 6
me up. Pretty soon he got through
talking, and Sankey began to sing.
, that song, how hard it did strike
ne! Why, it knocked mel" d
"What was the song? ?" asked the ri
Exporter, looking at Dan, trying hard 2
o fellght his cigar from another. NJ
1T was song my mother sang to Il
ne a long while ago. 1t goes: Come
e sinners poor and needy l forget =.
lst how the next line does go, but it u
iU me hard. There was, listening in
D that Old song saying, Come We tn
eedy.' L was needy and poor, two; su
had to go; L was forced to it. | lust
aved right in" ali
Here the veteran circus clown and LA
bowman pulled his linen handker- wi
lief out of his Overcoat pocket and -
lew his nose i'm very violent
tanner.
After the song, Uncle. Dan, what
after the song?" asked the
porter.
Moody and Sankey came right down y
Dm the platform and right up to me. Tor
MS IS Mr.. Sankey,' said Mr.. Moody, at /
Id shook hands with him, and said, H N.Y.
permit me to congratulate i've
~. | have listened to the most effect
e religious service that it was evermy
cd fortune to hear in the house Of =
ID. 1Ours is scheme which must
more good than any ever known Il
ice tine pilgrimage ON earth Of our
vior, Jesus Christ One especial fea-
he that cOmmends itself is that your
vices are void ofsectarianism. -
Thank yOu,' said Mr.. Moody, and -,
en- he looked me right square in the :.
e and said: Are you a Christian - W
think / am says /, for according -.
my own views, | have underworld =,
'ough my long life TO perform my =,
'ral obligations 10 society, NV ~,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Inc river is booming, and by the first
"ech III January, Capt. Cameron informs
us That the Oliver Clifton will probably he
ready TO start for Carthage. The wood
work on the boat has been completed and
IL Is now in the hands of the painter. We
learn That gentleman from Vicksburo ia
mere ior the purpose of putting the ma
hinery in position.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Iohey Muller, one of the largest hearted
ana Oldest saloon men in town, does not
forget the poor local editor when Christmas
comes. The bottle of California wine GENT nc
was indeed good. 1t is the the ''pure Juice
OF the grape" made by schoolmate of Mr..
Muller's in California, and sold at 80 90 per
salloh. If you want something nice buv
gallon. 1t will do you good.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Yesterday morning about daylight,
Lindsey Hegwood, colored brakes
man on the V. & M. Railroad, after
coupling two cars together, near the
V. u M. ticket office lost his footing
and fell under the cars. He was run
over and mashed into a jelly.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

;nt 1oang lady to Junior: "Mr. G.. we
,naehd organizing German club soon, and nd
s Soilu De gag for you to join it," Rusted
ma Moro We'll we an yes, nothing could afford
reclte at night, that it might conflict WIN 1i
o'nef recltatlons.-University Magazine.
Wen venture the assertion that the r
alluded to does not hail from jackson
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

f.. b. q WIS. Hull have a nice stock
Oh lumber, builders hardware, sash,
uoors' brick, etc. Also, everything ne
cessary to build a house. Their nm
'own yard is connected with the depot
yard by telephone. dec13tf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

iittle girl whose name we are unable
70 learn, was kicked senseless by a horse in
lront of Mr.. Strauss store. Inst Tnosda,'
evening. She was carelessly walking along
looking back, when the horse kicked bar.
ana put for the timely assistance of Mr.
strauss, who rushed to her rescue. she
might nave died. She was insensible far
nearly an hour.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
Purchasing Agency.

Tn RESPONSE to numerous regeue>ts Nc have
L established Purchasing Agency Anv article
LOT ladies OF gentlemen, or household use supplied
at lowest rates send stagp for reply. Name any
aruele you wish and viii receive answer Stain z
price, etc. Best Of references as to responsibility
given. PURCHASING AGENCY,
SuUrHEHN Publishing Co.
u Box 1l6, New Orleans La.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

our hreman had some more exercise last
night about supper time. The alarm of
flre was sounded, and promptly responed
TO by all the companies and the Hook and
Ladder Company, but there was no work
10 do' The residence of Senator Stewart
caught from the chimney, but was ex-
tinguished Immediately.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Col. stackhouse, Agricultural ed.
itor of the Jackson COMET, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Stackhouse has
made the fruit and early vegetable
business complete success in CRYSTAL
Springs. He sent strawberries to
Chicago last Spring, the first in the
market, that brought 81 25 per quart.
He has in this fruit alone twenty
acres, and he realizes on an average.
$500 per acre. The Strawberries are
cultivated in rows three feet apart and
fifteen inches apart in the rows. The
principal cultivation is with the cotton
cultivator and hoe; the latter loosen
ing the earth in the rows, keeping
down the weeds and grass, and cutting
or the runners of the vines. Veg
etable and mixed compost manures
are the best. A strawberry garden
near this city would pay handsomely
-Vicksburg Herald.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
Yesterday the Coolest inhobitant,

Yesterday the Coolest inhabitant''
turned his back to the stove, stamped
his feet like mule trampling wheat,
and remarked that it was the coolest
weather he had ever seen in "this
county" And no doubt he is prepared
to say the same thing to-day. If he
is not it is wonder.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
Pianos Organs!
WARRINGTON & SAVAGE.
SELMA, ALABAMA,

M ANIFACTJ RERS WHOLESALE AGENTS
Itl over 100 different STYLES vi Pianos and or
gans from y Of the leading makcts oi America
No other house in the Southwest handles :, ,r,gt
variety of investments.
Nine stop Organs only 81. thirteen stop org,ps
only Ss6; seven octave Pianos SIPS and uuuaT,js !.
seven aud oue-thrd octave Pianos $50. tbictarl
ing, MnthuShek, tainss, llallet & Davis and
southern ,rem Pianos; and Mason 4 HamIin Pol
outlet FELTON, and Imperial Organs; Henry Frlsep
Pipe Organs, etc, al factory rates. Oreuinetts
sheet mrsle, band instruments, aud musical iner-
ehandlse generally at lowest market rates. Cata-
lqgues, price lists, etc, free. Correspondence -
liciied
Bear in mind, our tuner and repairer, Mr.. I.
Rice Will hereafter visit Jackson twice year Ills
work speaks for itself. and for us. inov % ~
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

d u, C9l. A: Warner, late Chairman n
8 T 1ne iate Republican State Execntiv'
d oommittee,is in the city on a visit v
Senator Ratliff was in tba o;t,, 1,s
y I aan,Iay night, the guest of his col
% HAGUE, senator Stewart.
Judge Chrisman, of Brookhaven
0 ignored ignored The COMET with a call last
me talented Senator elect, Lonpino.
spent several days in the CITY this
week, looking as handsome as ever.
Capt. McCaskill, of Brandon, was
IN The city last Monday.
Hon James Hill, after an absence of
ABOUT two weeks in Washington pa
turned to his post of duty in the Inter
nal revenue office last Monday night.
Mr. Jas. Tapley has returned from
Capt. Gilliland, the Sheriff without
opposition OF Alfalfa county, was in the
Rev. Geo. Il. Thompson has been in
Lemly. '"' e0es' Vi IT.
Henry Burdett, ESQ.,, of this Office
Is visiting relatives in Hazlehurst
this week. '"''O
Prof. A. H. Jayne has taken advan-
ttage of the holiday recess to visit
friends and relatives in Newton and
Brandon. VIII "''"
farrar >. Shelton, grandson of the
late pr. Farrar, of this city, and nenh-
eW OF Mrs. DR.. Hunter, the popular
and handsome Circuit and Chancerv
Glerk of Sharky county passed through
this city last Tuesday on his wav To
Brandon, where he goes to visit his
mother and brothers.
Mr.. Frank Young, now of New
orleans, is spending Christmas with
his family and host of friends in this
'ity. WIS q
). ii. Echols, Esq, after an absence
II severa! months, on State revenue o
business, is again in the city.
H. M. Swan, ESQ.,, brother of our ii
flend Mr.. Geo. Swan, representing C
ne house of Kaufman and Runoe IT
galveston, has been in the city for 81
ne past several days. tc
Our County Treasurer Can't. 7. r. p
was III VIC Guy Une early
art of the week on official business 81
efore he left he deposited a subscrip- y,
on to our daily. u.
Hon. Thos. n. Norrell, the solid =,
lember elect from Rankin, was in the I'll
ty Monday. a
The beautiful and fascinating Miss mi
airy Matthews, daughter of J. P. al
atthews, Esq, of Hazlehurst, who
Is been at the East Mississippi Fe-
ale College at Meridian, passed {
rough Jackson last Monday morn =
Ell route for her home where she Oh
es to spend the holidays. We wish WI
I royal visit, and safe return to sol
eridian. dra
capt. J. D. Lynch is taking re- I
tie from his labors on "The Bench sun
d Bar" which he is writing. He da,
Saturday night to visit his family sal,
West Point. s"'e
)apt. E. D. Eaton-Pap-honored glo,
with call Tuesday. tho;
Or. White, of Stems creek, was in attr
city last Tuesday. hon.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

'klhs was returned to this place
nnual Conference, which met in
This is a compliment to DIR.
and highly gratifying to his con-
L Elsewhere we publish the list
tments in full.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

The new coaches recently put in
motion on the V. & M. road are real
models Of beauty and convenience.
Those rocking seats afford fine facili-
ties for sleeping.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

we direct special attention to E. V.
Seutter's card on fourth page (top).
His store is now filled with the choicest
Sllverware, his show cases replete with
the richest and most elegant Jewelrv
we ever saw. For Christmas or we'd
ding presents, Seutter's store certain
ly presents attractions seldom found
excelled in large cities. Mr.. Seutter
says he means business and therefore
will give bargains for cash, that will
Iays on the shelf the notion of the
penny wise: "To send off for jewelry
md Watches"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

pines Maher, was driving a wagon
street near the creek bridge last
the mule became frightened and
throwing Mr.. Maher out upon
railroad track, lascerating his
terrible manner. DIR. Daniels
oe wounded man, assisted by DIR.
We learn splendid surgical skill
Ayed. We understand that the
hre-craekers caused the mule
ght. This ire-eraeker business
ought to be stopped.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

As the first girl we ever wrote a
card TO said, lowing to the inclemency
of the weather." there were not a
great many out to see the fireworks
on the square in the rear of the Gov
ernOr's mansion, last Thursday night.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
The 'Great National Remedx ,,

sure cure for Bots and Collie in horses
Every bottle guaranteed to cure if direc.
Il itons arc lolloWed. Ask your druggist for
H. S.i u b. G. WILLIAMSON.
Sole Manufacturer and Propr, HazIehurd Miss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Nnariie Cabaniss who was recently
!. 'ne freight train, was on the street
Assuay supported by pair ofcrutches.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

teake and NeshOba county friends
'ersistin hauling their cotton over
10 market, and will wait about a
a haif, they can get to ship it
on that little beauty the Oliver
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
HerSOnaI-Ticknor d &c.

it NGA Known Merchant tailoTS OF -.
Louis, Established IN 1850 will, upon r.
= quest, send Tree by mail full line Of sam
plcs Of piece goOis, their rules for SELF
measurement, prices etc, thus enabling you TO
order from them clothing Of late styles aud perfect
it. The postal facilities nov are such that a whole
suit OF clothes can De sent by mail al very snail
cost and with perfect safety.
1ICkNoR a Ca. refer to thousands d their elis-
TONERS whom they have Thus supplied during the
past twenty-five years Tn.t4-tf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

nnells, of Rankin, who has been
alis for drove of mules, passed
ERE last Wednesday. The Mayor
US that since he left Columbia,
had sold fifty mules. He saws
great demand for stock, and that
have money to buy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

pengler House now has one of the
pilortable dining rooms in the coun-
~ OAR room is also being beautitied.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

inc mammoth sewing machine establish.
ment OF MIR. Brunson's and the shoe mann.
factory of Mr.. Cummings, have been Moved
" ,ne building between Whiting a. Grays
ahu II. Virden's, where their friends and
'ne pubic generally can find them. Thev
Mo 'o'h advertisers, and their business
grew so much they had to get more room
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

We announce to-day Capt. T. T.
Persons as candidate for Alderman
in the South Ward. No better selec-
ton could be made.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

representative Hall and Senate
n are being renovated, and Il neat,
pal mating put down.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Manship, Esq. has the contract for
y the Lunatic Asylum, and is push
work to completion.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

The Annual Conference of the M.
Il. Conference South, meets at Vicks-
burg next year.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

2 a number of young ladies from
~ parts of the State are spending
'as in this city.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

Pnounce in this issue Mr.. Ii. NJ.
a candidate for Alderman in the
'Afu' He would make good one.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

A son of old man Ham, who had evident
~ been sent by some pretty damsel for food
for her "sweet" little canary.bird, stepped
into spengler's popular cigar store, last
Thursday, and asked:
Got any Canadian bird food here?"
What kind sir?" Intercepted Herbert
Spengler.
Canadian. "
"What kind is that?'
Its er little bird with hammer on his
head" was the reply, and as the crowd be-
gan to laugh, the innocent son went out on
his ear
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27
A Good Chance

To purchase stylish horse, with harness
and saddle qualities, at VERY Low price,
also a new top buggy and harness, by ad-
dressing ALPHA,
Box 102, Jackson Miss.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

slon is six points and the beg
FStlce Hyde---Republican.
Deaf pair of siXes---shooters?
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-27

pewly appointed city School Board,
ected J. l.. Power President, and j.
Imam Secretary.