davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-27
Methodist Protestants and rroemasanry.

PIrTsnURG, PA, May 26.-At the session to.
day of the methodist protestant conference
the case Of A, V. Whitney was taken up, and
tho motion to adopt the report Of the commit
tee against Mr., Whitney WAS lost by vote of
40 to r. Mr.. Whitney was then admitted rs
lay delegate from North Illinois, against
which Rev w. II, Jordan entered a protest,
The conbmittec on the subject of Free
masonry submitted the following report on
petition from the Minnesota conference, which
was read and adopted; The report says that
the petitioners do not state what are tho oaths,
obligations aud principles which they allege
are rcpugnant aud antagonistic to Christ and
holiness; and as the oaths, obligations snd
principles aforesaid are unknown to the gen.
eral conference, and as the fact is iudsputable
that many Of the most exemplary members Of
the various christian denominations are con.
nected with Masonic institutions, therefore it
is to be assumed that tho petitioners are mis-
taken in their estimate of Froemasonry
While it is evident that the petition is based
at least upon mere guess or conjecture, aud ms
tho general conference canuot consistently,
with its high aud dgnifed character rs u
church legislature, work in the dUS-es.
pecially If in doing so it would gravely pro-
nouuce many Of eur brethron in Christ TO be
antagonistic TO him-theroloro we recommend
that the general conference decline to take
any action with reference to Freemasonry,
National Republican., 1880-05-27
N,,ryIond oioceso p n. Church.

BALTIMORE, May 26-Tho annual conven-
ton Of the protestant episcopal church of the
diocese of Maryland, which includes the city
Of Washington, was begun this morning at 10
o'clock at ST. Peters church, in this city.
Bishop Piukney presided The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev Mr. Gordon, Of
Prince Georges county. Religious services,
including the communion, occupied nearly
tho entire forenoon session. largo attend.
auce Of the clergy of the diocese was present.
The convention will continue three days.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
Cotton Manufactures IN Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 26-Tho Sibley Cotton
Mills company organized to-day by tho elec'
ton Of William c. Sbloy president. Among
The directors are Samuel Keyser, of New
York. and Walter Smith, of Cincinnati. The
subscribed Is $6O0,0OO Tho erection of fac
tory will proceed at once. This will bo one
Of the largest factories in the south. Cotton
mills in Augusta have paid since the war from
eight 10 twenty per cent. per aunum,
National Republican., 1880-05-27
wltnesses shot by Convicted Forger.

CHARLESTON, S, c., May 26.--There was
great excitement in tho court of general ses-
sions at Kingstreo, in this state, to-day. A
man named Ward was found guilty Of forgery,
and as soon as tho verdict was announced he
rose from his seat within the bar drew pis-
to and deliberately fired twice at two men
named Harper and Lane, tho principal wit
nesses against him. Harper was unhurt but
the second shot wounded Lane in both hands,
Ward is in Jail
National Republican., 1880-05-27
INNINGS,
l . 8 4 5 - . o

Baltimores. .............1 0 0 0 0 -
Nationals, ,.............U U / u
Runs searned-Daltmores, l.
TWo.base hit--Burchell
Threc-baSc ht-Brouthers.
Home ruu--Brouthers.
Base on called balls-Baker, GerhArdt, Mansell
and Powell.
Double play-Smiev and Burchcll.
First base on errOrs-Baltimores 8; Nationals, f.
Left on base-Bsltimores, .; Nationals, IL.
Struck out-BrOuthers, Mcclellan and Snyder.
Balls called-On Meyers, les; on Lynch, 62.
Strikes calied-0f Meyers, lG; OF Lynch, l3.
Time Of Game--rwo hours and Ave minutes.
Umpire-Mr. George Latham.
These two clubs will play here tomorrow ut
4:30 o'clock. aud it is said that Baltimore will
again try Meyers. If the Nationals will drop
the error business they need have no fears of
defeat.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
TIE W1RM HEATHER.
Several Deaths from sunstrok,

Boston, May 26.-The thermometer ranged
from 98o to 1010 throughout Now England to-
day.
HoKENDAQUA, PA, May e. = George
Mackerel and Daniel Hale employees of tho
Thomas iron company, died to-day from tho
effects of sunstroke.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May 26-There were
several serious cases of sunstroke here to-day
Troy, N. " May 26.-One person died from
sunstroko here 10 day.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
nroollyn snndny-school Anulversarv.

New YORK May 26,-The ffy-Arst ami.
versary Of the Brooklyn Sunday-sohool cen,
veution was celebrated to-day aud tho schools
attached to churches in Brooklyn, except the
Roman catholic, were in limo with fags and
banners. Addresses were made to the children
IN different schools, after which they paraded
through the principle streets.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
An Iucendisry's Confession.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26-Thomas Melia,
tho sailor now in prison charged with setting.
fire to a cargo of cation on the ship Iron Cross
last mouth to-day made full confession to
tho British consul, duplicating several per-
sons, including another sailor on said ship,
'longshoremon and some tug-boatmen.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
West Virginia Greenbackcrs.

WHEELING, W. VA, May ga special to
the HntelHgencer from Charleston says: Tho
greenback state convention met to-day and
nominated full state ticket composed mainly
of democratic groenbackeIs. No motion was
made for fusion with the republicans. The
district delegates made the nominations for
congress and the convention named the dele
gates to tho national convention and ati-
National Republican., 1880-05-27
Serious strike of Colorado Miners.

DENVER, COL, May 2G,-Twenty.seven
hundred miners struck to-day, demanding an
advance of from So to 81 per day. They held
a meeting aud visited the mines, compelling
the other miners TO quit work. The arms of
the several Lcadville military organization
AFRO in the handa Of the strlkers.
National Republican., 1880-05-27
Union League of America.

Governor William A. Newell has called a
meeting of the national committee of the
Union League of America to be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday next
at 10 a. m. 1t is expected that prominent
members of the league from all parts Of the
union will be present
National Republican., 1880-05-27
xausns Domoorstio Convention.

TOPEKA, KAN, May 26.-The democratic
state convention met at half-past 3 o'clock this
afternoon and elected Colonel Thomas Moon.
Light temporary chairman. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees a recess was
fax an until n m
National Republican., 1880-05-27
Trotting at BeImont Parls.

PHILADELPHIA May 90. - Tho second
days session of the spring trotting meeting at
Belmont park took place to-day. First race
2;3O PAGERS; purse, $3.50. The following are
the summaries:
EQuy C..'..''.ss ''.'.''''s'''.'' . L
Don Cameron. ................,, ....,4 . 2
Honest jim. .,'.',.'...'.','....'. D
Starlight. ,.,'.,..''..,..'
Time, 2;2SH, 2;2j, 22715, 229iI, 229I.
Second race-Puse, 800; for 1928 class.
Sam Hambletonian Bashaw.,.........,.... /
Niger BABY. .,'',''''',,,',''..',.'' y
Taylor. '.'''',..''.'' .
Lyman .,...,..''s'.',s'.'' '.'.'''.'.s''''
Boston ,..,.'.,,'.'.ss.,'''.''..'
Dan smith ...,,,',.'...,,,.....,...' u u
Ethel Medium D dis,
Time, 2;26, 2;27, 2;2i4,
National Republican., 1880-05-27
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

leave for Providence, r. l., to go into training
for the big race on the 18th Of June at that
place. Ho will be accompanied by Joe
Elcmounge, his faithful friend, while tho
other members of the party will go back to
Canada.
Riley aud h is brother will leave for their
home at Saratoga this morning They were
both IN good spirits last night and did not
take their defeat at all hard, seeming satisfied
that Hanan had won the race fairly aud hon
cstly.
BoAT.RAcE NOTES.
Mr.. Ward, Hanlans backer, remarked on the
referees boat during tho race, Gentlemen,
you are looking at the fastest sculler in tho
world" Later he said, IL wonder if anyone
will think we bought this race"
The arrangements for the press rs made by
the press committee gave gcncral satisfaction.
About S25 more than enough to pay expenses
was collected, and this sum will be devoted to
some charity.
Before the race Professor 0dlum made dive
from the bowsprit OF a schooner aud gave an
exhibition swim.
People who thought before tho race that
Riley was to be the winning man, say now that
they do not believe that there is a man in the
world who eau beat Hanlau.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York San
predicts general war in Europe at no dis.
tant date, as a consequence of Gladstone
"peace policy" This general war has been
inevitable for many years. 1t is as necessary
to the moral and political health of Europe as
= thunderstorm to the swelterlng humanity
and the clearing Of an over-charged atmos-
phere. The thunder clouds of war have been
gathering from all points of the compass and
will doubtless come together on the plains of
Turkey. England seems to be about the only
nation which does not recognize this fact.
There will be presently grand scramble over
the dismemberment of Turkey and fierce
fight for the Bosphorus, with Providence
doubtless on the side of the strongest battal-
ions. The United States will lock on and i'm
partially supply the busy contestants with
ammunition, arms, corn, pork or anything
else they need to make things interesting.
Terms-cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30
Pacific Coast.
Smallpox Mud Convicted of
Perjury-BemtOnA Annual MeetinS-Lady
Washing ton Annual Meeting.

smallpox Mud Convicted Oi
Perjury-BemtOnA Annual MeetinS-L Lady
| Washington Annual Meeting.
SAN Francisco, July 81
A Chinaman employed at the Oakland
jute mills recently died of malignant smallpox.
Other Chinese have the disease. The Health
Officer has quarantined the mills and allow nc
person to leave who enters. All goods com.
ing from the building are fumi gated.
| A Chinaman with smallpox has been lying
in the open air alongside Of the G. P. R. R.
track, back of Martinez, for a week
| A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.. says the
town of Yale was completely destroyed by
fire on July 9th.
Rough and Ready (Bodie) has LEVIED an as
sessment of five cents per share.
John H. Clementshaw was convicted of per-
jury this morning in the Superior Court. He
is the witness who swore SO strongly at the
Coroner's inquest that Charles De Young
fired at l. M. Kalloch, his murderer.
The annual meeting of the Benton Con.
was held yesterday, 1OO, 526 shares being rep
resented. The following we're elected Trus-
tees, for the ensuing year: R. N. Graves,
W. S. Wood, Monroe Thompson, Archie Bor-
land and John 7. Hill. The Secretarys f.
nancial statement shows that the Company
is in healthy condition. The receipts have
been for the year: S1O7, 9O3 50 from assess
ments, and So, 264 from the sale of machin-
cry Total, Sill, 166 So. The expenses
have been $97 1884 33, leaving balance ON
hand of $40, 1892 80.
The stockholders of the Lady Washington
elected the following Trustees: R. n Caves,
Monroe Thompson, w. S. Wood, Archie Bor-
land and Dan Cook. The financial statement
shows balance in the treasury of s55, 1913
About $50, 900 has been expended during the
year in developing the mine.
Rev. DR.. Stebbins Reveals His Daughters
Shame.
OAKLAND, July 20.
This merning at the examination of Schroe-
der for killing DIR. Lefevre, the Rev. Horatio
that on the 18th of June Mrs. Schroeder con-
fessed to him and her husband that DIR. Le-
fevre had seduced her, and that criminal in
tercourse had continued between them for two
previous. DR.. Stebbins and his SON.
in law shortly afterward visited Lefevre when
Stebbins taxed him with the affair, which Le-
fevre neither affirmed nor denied, but was
much excited and trembled visibly Dr.
Stebbins said he was unarmed at the interview
bat if he had pistol he would then and there
have killed the seducer and saved his SON in
law this trial Stebbins further testified that |
since June 18th Schroeder had acted as if he |
was out of his mind. He had accompanied |
his son in-law On trip through the country |
to divert his miad, but did not succeed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

GENERAL GARFIELD echoes the sentiment
of philosophers, with regard to genius, as fol.
lows: cit is a notion of mine that if the dispo-
sitien and ability to do hard work and keep it
up steadily be not the proper definition Of
genius, it is at least true that these qualities
are the best possible substitute for genius
perhaps better than genias.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

Constitution to say that "the Democratic sit
uation in Georgia is bad--very bad, and the
tendency is worse. Serious dissenslons ex-
list, arc daily increasing, and if not arrested
will inevitably disrupt the party" He be-
lieves it is all brought about by perssnalisms
in the party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30
IBY TELEGRAPH.

[PREss DISPATCHES TO THE MORNING APPEAL.
Eastern.
Peoples Labor Convention.
New YORK, July 20.
The Independent Peoples Labor Party Ma
tional Convention, met at Sharon, Penn.
yesterday, and nominated Garfield and Wea-
yer. Fifteen States were represented.
Hancoek's Letter OF Acceptance.
NEW YORK, July 20.
The Express says it was rumored to-day
that Gen. Hancock's letter of acceptance
will be issued this evening, but this after
noon it was definitely learned his letter would
not be furnished to-day. 1t is believed the
issuance of the letter only awaits the arrival
of copies of Mr.. EngIishs SO that both be is
sued simultaneously. Gen. Hancocks has
been ready and in print for several days. 1t
is understood to be short. From persons be-
lieved to have knowledge of its substance it
is gathered that its chief points are:
First - That the Presidents duties
are chiefly executive, and that the President
must obey the Constitution as the Supreme
law of the land, and obey and enforce the
lass of Congress, whose duty it is to repeal
laws when found that they have become OBJ
noxious.
Second--That the political results of the
war must be accepted and upheld in good
faith the constitutional amendments and
laws enacted in pursuance thereof must be
fully respected.
Third-That the broadcast Democratic
ground will be taken on the Chinese question;
that Columbia is the asylum and the home of
the oppressed of all lands, but she will not
tolerate enslavement of labor in any form,
whether by local or foreign contract.
Fourth-That the duty of the President
to make recommendations to Congress is to
be pursued in no narrow but in thorough
ly national sense, and as local interests may
conflict, the duty of reconciliation of matters
over which sections may dispute belongs to
Congress, the law making power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

The Boston Herald joins in the demand for
decent canvass, and says: Nobody but an
idiot, moved by partisan rage or the necessity
for bread and butter, would dare accuse either
Garfield or Hancock Of dishonesty"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

SWITZERLAND has found that capital pun.
ishment is a necessity, and fonr cantons have
already re-established it. The outcry against
it is absurd. 1t is the only way by which the
world can be purged and society protected
"Whoso sheds mans blood, by man shall his
blood be she'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30
OF NEW YORK.

VIZ reproduce, from General Gar6elds re-
view Of the Credit Mobilier case, published
some years ago, his manly and indignant pro-
test against the whole nasty business: off
there be a citizen cf the United States who is
willing to believe that for three hundred and
twenty nine dollars have bartered away my
good name, and 10 falsehoed have added per-
jury, these pages are not addressed to him.
II there be one who thinks that any part Of
my public life has been guaged on So low
level as these charges would place it, 1 do not
address him. address those who are willing
to believe that it is possible for man to serve
the public without personal dishonor. have
endeavored in this review, to point out the
means by which the managers of a corpora
tien, wearing the garb of honest industry,
have robbed and defrauded great national
enterprise, and attempted, by cunning and
deception, for selfish ends, to enlist in it's in
terest those who would have been the first to
crush the attempt had their object been
known. Ii any of the scheming corporations
or corrupt rings that have done SO much to
disgrace the country by their attempts to con-
troll it's legislation have ever found me con-
scious supporter or ally in any dishonerabe
scheme, they are at liberty to disclose 1t. In
the discussion of the many grave and difficult
questions of public policy which have occu-
pied the thoughts of the nation during the
last twelve years, have borne some part, and
| confidently appeal to the public records for
vindication Of my conduct"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

BOB lNGERsoLL, abiding to General Haa-
1.-The public is not apt to get enthusiastic over
these professional soldiers-men who were
educated for war in times of peace. Of course
We expect such men to do the fighting when
there is any fighting to be done. It's their
business. Now, it's different with volun-
tser When man leaves pillow, and kisses
his wife and goes out to be shot at for princi-
pie, that is believed to be patriotic. and in.
spires enthusiasm. Then, too, We don't look
at Generals as especially typical of patriotism.
We never had to draft for Generals, that
remember. We always had plenty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-30

THOSE who are not well up in anatomy will
have no difficulty in learning just where Dr.
LeFevre was shot from the following lucid
description furnished by the Oakland doctors:
"The ball entered the folds of the mesentery,
lascerating the branches of the mesenteric
arteries and veins. There was large clot
of blood in the folds of the mesentery. The
bullet traced toward the il'ium, passing
through the psoas magnas muscles, fracturing
the illium enc and a half inches below the
chest, and was found under the integument
Just below the chest Of the illium." 1t is
seldom that things of this sort are preseated
in such clear and Ineligible shape, SO that
= child can read and understand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
RREM EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAVRE, SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
<aRGgs The steamships OF the North Ger
.saala<s sss@ man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From N. Orleans.
Hanover. ..January2l About
Hanover. March "a ALout--
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
4> PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampto or Havre to Hay-
ana or New Orleans Cabin. $3.50; Steerage. s5s.
From New Orleans to Southampton, Hayre or
Bremen-Cabin, $50: Steerage, s45.
From New Orleans to HaVana-Cabin, $35
Steerage, SIS.
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
N. B-Our agents for Texas Messrs. Kauff-
man IL Runge. In Galveston, are authorized to
Issue steerage passage orders at the following
through rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, s42:
From Bremen to Indianola. s45 so.
The company reserves the right to change
the route OF the steamers. their advertised days
of departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued by the UNDER
signed.
For further particulars apply 70
ED. +. sTOCKMEYER Il CO., Agents.
au31 IL ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
Inches. Departed: Oakland for the Ohio river.

Inches. Departed: Oakland for the Ohio river
The weather IL clear and cold
EpRTyFpoaT. Jan, ts-The river rose inches
The gauge now reads feet inches above the
low water mark of 1879 Due. Danube from
New Orleans aud Cornie Brandon from Cou-
ehatta The weather L. clear and cool.
ytrKHnuRe, Jan. lathe weather Ia clear
the. thermometer 3d.. The. river has risen 9
furhar Passed. ,Ipt w. T.. Halliday MT n. III
and Frank Psrgoud last night. Down: ]. NJ
White Mt q. m. Commonwealth at Q, ~, and
Natehez ut y. IN.
GAIRo, Jan i3-Tha Annie Fllver. cleared at
a m. The Howard 10 due. The Harry Brown
and Dick Fulton passed up
MoHRoE Jan. t9.rhe weather IL clear ana
at 10 d. M, paesei down: John HANNA and
John Wilson at4 =. IN.
IBy Telegraph
NATcHEz. Jan 1g-To John A Stevenson The
Port Eads aud barRea passed down this a. m
MEL hon DAVTH Master,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
FROM THE PASSES.

posr FAps, Jan n, q D. m.-Barometer 30, 10.
Wind northeast strong. Weather clear. .
Arrived; British bark Prince Arthur Mcneil
maaier.T days from Galveston, In ballast 70
Hall & Vaughan. .
Italian bark Guiseppt bRnata. TrasEinettt
mas er. GO days from Genoa, In ballast to A.
Lanata
Italian bark Amerion. Ferrari master. ~ days
from Genoa In ballast, to r. TarahochtR
Austrian bark Limo, BnsHanieh master, "
days from Bordeaux, In hall iet TO order.
Auatrian bark Cante O. IA ~ ipary. Cosullch
master. 40 days from Havre, In ballast. to mas
ter 49,,
Sailed Steamships. Amoor and Sierra tor L,v.
erpool. E II, Ward Jr., for Belize, Allentown
for Boston: chip Lady Duffsriu for Liverpool
barks Reynerd for Livernonl, Casparl Tor Corr
Tor Gibraltar Bridgeport for Nav York, Bril-
liant for Amsterdam. dtulio Olemenza for
TrIaata.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
YarK-nunG ANp mEN ns.

UNITED STATES MAI. PACKET.
Leaves S every yyUTIGHsDnAtT ,b ats g.m mcurz
- DAVIS BOND and ots'ma dh md:
RUREHr w. LEE,
william oampbell master, I. J Howard clerk,
lower. Deer Greek and Taiiabateble.
q. Z. WORK. 15 Commercial Place.
G. q. WAYNE, "a Gravier street.
GEO. d. HI'rE 142 aravier street.
VIII give through bills of lading to Trenton.
Monroe and all stations on VieksburR shreve.
port and Pacific Railroad via Delta. In.
w. j. BROOKETT Agent.
auto 30 Magazln" street,
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOR VIGKSBUKA AND GREENViLLE. 4
r. 1870 ron vioksBURa' GiRbEfENVvILLE
lIa1 ~ "a and Bends The new aud magnifl
@-=-s+''' cent saf u. Was stsamer
J. M. White master, Curt. Holmes o'erk
connecting at vlekaburg With Parissofs Line
Boat reserves the right to pass nil landings
that the o ,alH,tnn may deem Hps vsr
E " u M sPAas. ! BR & T4iSra GARTER.
Monroe and al stations on Vieksburg, Shreve
port and Pacific h " & sR &c f1" Ia Agent
auto 81 Magazine street.
SATURDAY ViOKsBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
leaves f s6ssE 7atGMRaf b s. BEND
Ilsla = Natehegt and oil intermedlate land
MATGHEZ,
r. r. Leathers, master. J. Y. Muse clerk.
connecting ~ VioksburG with the Parieot Line
for Yagoo. TallnhRtnhie and Hnnhower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
It. Louis. VIII give through bills Of lading to
Monroe and all stations on the VleksburR,
shreveport and Pa3lHo Railroad. via Delta, La.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage apnly on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, 100 Common ct.
j. e. OAHLIN 60 Common at.
VIII Sign through bills lading to stations on
the VCkBburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
Mt same rate aa other boats,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
A RK POLLS.

FOR ARKAPOLIS.
Leaves every SATURDAY Mt 3 u. m.
r. FORARKAP0LIa. aREENVILLE
.i4Ksdae II md tho bends, Vieksburg Desa.
Natohez and intermediate landings
The steamer
Frank Beck Jr., master.
leaves No above, connecting at Vieksburg with
Parisot's Line for NIL points on the Yazoo. sun
flower, Deer Greek and TalahatehIe.
G., r. WORK, H. W, adams.
q. G. WAYNE BROCKETT & CARTIER.
win give through bills of iading to Trenton.
Monroe. and oil stations on the Vicksbugg.
Rhreverort and Pacific Railroad. via Deta Ia.
also to Pine Bluff and statious On L, II. M, IL.
and r. Railroad via Arkapolis.
W. u. BR0CkETT. Agent.
ss2g ss Magazine street,