davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
w. n. henson, Forest Hill.

Ol WruHHShdS uAbHt tAStt ~ AAtl
past eight o'clock, The Methods
church it Brandon, Miss. was fIllec
with large crowd Of relatives and
friends to witness the ceremony which
was to launch two happy ones upon
the broad sea OF matrimony, viz: MIR
Vim. Buchanan, a young and prom
inens lawyer Of the Brandon bar, and
Miss Maggie Gunn, sister Of Capt. J
p. Stevens, Of this city.
The bride was arrayed inan elegant
costume n white gros grain silk, poirt
lace trimmings, ven Of white tulEe,
with wreath Of Orange blossoms. She
was attended by the following ladies
and gentlemen:
Mr.. q. Il. Batte--aIiss Alice Maxeys
Mr.. r. II. Bridges Miss Sudfe Brown.
Or. II, y. Robbins Miss Jennie Wllker-
MI. Edwin Maxcy Miss Bohnybel wiz
Mir. Thos. PRESTON Miss jamie Rlehald-
son.
DR.. u. Fairly Miss saIlie Lamb.
Rev. b. CArradine, performed the
ceremony which made the happy
couple man and wife, after which tile
brlda party repaired ID the residence
ii Mi. MI Il. Stevens, where an ele-
CANT weadmg supper had been pre-
pared iof tli6 occasion. The bride was
HE recipient Of numerous, handsome
and costly presents.
{ We extend to Mr.. and Mrs. Buohan-
non our best wIehas Tor d long and
happy maa1Ged lIte asifnilIed ~ the
usual storms of matrimonial voyages.
While tikingu moonlight stroll the
other night, We overheard two young
bloods of tile city discussing things lii
geneEal.apa soe.gsw u I,aEiss.is'E. =. y: =
ri1Eles ~ eiyeh ill.Reef.9t n nc fepeats 9
few OF the very pointed remarks that
fell upon his ears, as he walked along.
First Young Blood-"I say =,
are YOU going 10 take in the festival
to-night?"
Second Young Blood-"Well, jill tell
you B., / should very much like to
do so, as / am festivally inclined, but
the truth is, / am financially busted.
tell you what, b., II the festivals
continue I'll have to give up my girl.
You see its just the thing for fellow
to do--take his girl to the festivals
but I'm out Of soap and flying
mighty light-nnancially speaking
First Young Blood" You come
near me now j you have hit the
nail square. have just been think
ing how will | hold to my girl aud
shake the festivals? You see I'm
lust two months behind with my
washerwoman, and she threatens t
hold my wardrobe. My landlady il
kicking for board past due and il
truth Pm in fix. 1t has narrowed
down to a choice Of two evils, viz
Give up my sweetheart, or my ward
robe and boarding house.
We left the vicinity of the young
gentlemen after hearing the fina
remarks: 81 know what I'll do; |
the festivals continue, I'll strike fo
higher wages, aud if | do not succeed
in that, l will shuttle off this 'morta
coil, before III shake my girl"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

The county convention, which met
in Raymond on last Saturday, endors-
ed Col. g. II. Hooker for denomination
TO Congress. Resolutions endorsing
Gen. Hancock, were also adopted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
NEW AkRIEALS

FRENCH BUNTING inblack and eolors.
New French ORGANDIIS, with exquisite
side borders. silk F'ringes in all colors.
The NEW CORDED SATIN for trimming.
New and extra handsome Brocaded Satin,
for over-suits and trimming. All the nov
eItiesin BUTTONS.
ROBINSON, STEVENS n Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

we are indebted to Mai. w. y,
Cage, Deputy y. s. Marshal, and ex-
President Of the West Jackson Cne9s
Club, for favors shown ye local
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Two colored citizens Of the west
ward got into difficulty on Monday
night last, which came very near re-
sulting seriously. They were, In the
language of Brother Gardner, "argy-
ing pint" when VIM. Henry ROB
inson picked up brick and closed ms
argument by landing IL with consider
able force against the head q VIM
overton, cutting cash 81 inches =
length. DR.. Harrington a''e"e'se =
the wounded man.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
WITT GOODS

The very best department in our house,
Is our magnificent variety Of " HiIE
GOODS and LACES. Nothing that the
season has brought out has been omitted
from our stock.
Especial attention Is directed to, our
Victoria White Suiting, yard wide, and at
only 15c. Also to our exquisite embfoid-
cred White Swiss for over-dresses.
RoBINsoN,s STEVENS A. Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Gen. Ballow the Mississippi dwarf,
has been holding levee IN this city
during the past week.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
eE8TLENdN-

win find very nice Stock Of HATS Of
every kind in our house. We claim to
have the incest line of fine MANILA and
genuine PANAMA Straw Hats in this city.
Especial attention Is called to our Summer
STYLE of ssBayard'' Hats at 81 %, the cool
est and best Hat for the money ever Of
fered.
Boys cheap Straw Hats in large stock at
ROBINSON, STEVENS q Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

The street car muIes are enjoying
the luxury Of new bells. They tinlule
In lively style.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
FOR THE LADIES.

Vatican bnafana which ara rems
are tl,e fancy m pariaIa1ia.
The prettiest OF all the Irish laces
ls the Carriclsnaaafoss point.
The i perfes d, i il the newest and
most becoming style of front piece foI
the hair.
1sor ha,l ana x.s.s,,al ,,sasses III all
Ii decoration u 'profuslon with artlfi.
cial flowers
anuns IL % ..r iow ,Fiees IIood fhe
d ,rs,ss oosod marital " as'ssf'f'' s' s'
1,a.l;cas I Z. .,..s,,s1a i. esnn4 ya,,nd.
III IN fbe hIna ana Is,.a& nnsfllinn
basques III The hack.
MA wa1.y 4ls@....,s ..S.ss,, III, N vvh,fa
an hroislnSsES zs..s m lsrs dor4 nj faY-
nish when WAS u.
xs,,,.., III Il, $3.50 ,.,,.,, II I.
w;tb ] craven ~ pnnsa,, hraids s.
AA1hohu alu laNn svaVkc0 aaoal,e7
spnns, ana eheese ciesiAs 'A1s ~ w
manu-.
Does our constant chatter disturb
81 49, $3.50, ~ W. Is fi,s ss sa
sa91 1890 49, yos5 10 hsas,
u. NJ ~ aess 800
4. III , a.sss III Z NJ n 800 Y s@s
,.a as1n s az ose Vii ILL., II
MI,
'S'S 's'''' $3.50 ''''s.
small three cola nd kerchiefs trim
the baelxs of lnaL0 fash4onable bolht'
~
81 MI caren,n,,y
fsA1'A'an piash 0oS su'a1s = - $500
The fashion Of wearing ball pins TO-
fasten bonnet strings has been revived.
Gold threads crop outin the hand
soonest bonnet and hat soaring ma
terials.
n,..,- oo,,t,,,,,aa NJ ha tha favorite
80 1877 s,.oss ~ faehional,le. American
s ssn,',en -
m.,a i, ,,oor costume ~ Partisan
,adias who indulge IN such fashionable
xThin1a il If white flannel. with q
iaaIrat III nlaia silk nlush of every col
or of the rainbow.
Tnd,a sbawls are i f,,rore IN Paris
,ha sashionahla nnera cloak and the
e nv wran worn for driving h the
1 ~ ~ 81 weiI ~ ma Waiting mantle
nar aSceIlanca
p"i 81,
1t was lnevltable anu mas come ~
pass that Jersey boddlces are now
made to button down the front the
skirt, CUTS ana c0liar are trlhihheu
with band of color.
rr,.s oro ,,ora accantr,c than ever
.,,n,.aI ~ ~ s,,,,,f ~. ~ the aide. 81
e w. ~ A. \ 81 hacL III which latter case
th thew come q, down like j matched ROOT
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

The festivals given by the indies of
the Presbyterian apd Baptistchurcaes
during the week have been well pat-
ronized, and deservedly 50. They had
everything nice at very low price,
and everybody fell tan especial pleas
ure to visit The festivals.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

we trust the gentIenaen appointed
to select phantom the New Asylum
building for the blind, will be mind
fsJRT.EiftSYssI y llkfss. -,
an eiise of IRE, 50 many lives having
been lost before in the destruction Of
Asylums, Factories, Boarding Schools
cite
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

There are six splendid fishing boats at
the penitentiary, for sale, made Of cypress,
strong, and viii not upset.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

TliFhstiye cry Of the Ice crealn nam
IL now hoerd In the land.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
HwlNr n ckRDIIIu nlall9. 80

Ouinine aud Morphine at lowest prieeHs
finaIl b. LEMLY Druggist.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Col. VIM. Noonan, Of Natclicz, was
in the city during tie week
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Tho ladies' win lind The hest sioux az line
mid &fiNnR bnesk 9oqhA. Sntfn And SIX
ffssfsEAl Eutkotks ate Y IN K0H1l5 st 81
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
In enc Kinds chnneery Court. Firs
District.

I'm TH0 UTUWN TTITWEHFT NWUENs ? III
District.
TO SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 1880.
WIEaaK IRENE Noams,
06l vs..
CgfkRI IS r. EoRIas
TIME CAUSE COMING ON TO BE HEARD ON
motion n eomplainanis solicitor for order q
hrsrirr md the sans having been duly considered
81 ne G5urt II is maerded that the above styled
sor ian ana proofs d defendants nom residence.
Al ne next term q as Court "a Monday II Hep-
lcmbef ID. 1850.
A true copy from the minutes
ByA. q. MooHF, PC.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Use Kisers& KeRee 0lI for RhenmatikIn
phin. ii will 0lse prompt relief KNr sale
bT IkIsiIR 4 DppIs.
Hazlehutsl. Iss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

White Lead aAd Einsaed Oh III AeM
Orleans prices, p 14EMhT Drug
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

mess and SICK a1eadaeHHs
For saIe Il i ox LKsn.Sss.

Demorest Cut rapsA terns, 4 N 1Nt
10 Weaf.s and ssFaf1 Ioli6sv' send f0f
Circulars al i. ~ BAREfNhk'es
april "a
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

We have just received two car loads o.
Windows and Doors, which we are selling
cheaper than any market in the South, also
a large lot Of Choice Clear Dry Cypress
Lumber for finishing lumber and fishing
F. b. q W. s. Hun.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

The illder OF pair Of low-quarter new
cloth shoes win please leaYc them 81 the
ParIor Shoe Store. -
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Sz.RA Ws HITS.-~
Large stock, New styles and low prices
at II. a. y. NfRDEN'e.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

owbo i 'fraid Or a mouscgp
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29


rsefNx nfA4I al M E EaH.s|AH
.'s's
5sa IS. n Ha FIFE % iE'
e lesslsf'|'A
We f0HMFSIN1HI HN& HIII'N
fsls...i HI64 NsAN hI5 AsA as.. |.fs
ana IA..st Ilkk h|s Esnanal AantA lah.
is Fs...lesl Hau 1.n.iAf stole ii "a.
..2 W.. Ill ~. ..t...4 4 (. AZ. 4. II ].
III - $500 =.
~ fafaNiNlN tNF Wf0 81 }NfH iHiti#As'.R
fnl0 tIIA innuinEFablE caravan ~
s.l.,.t4 s.k... ...4e ftsn a..sEs,.f..s ~ zE.|
s''stAss ~ s4'A
Hofld " W8flIen
= .'
AZ the present term Qf tire United
"a. .s.s,Tf fffa .sffaesfsst. s.ss.. Nxern
..sss = .ss'..1...s W.
At.e" 49, - l7.es*' u
Russell Hollis ~ epun1erfeikiuk.
sentenced TIA years III ffe Albany
=. tfasslfMTw
- N+Attf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

The indoor costume Of Partisan
ladies who indulge in such fashionable
whims IL of white flannel, with q
jacket Of plaid silk plush Of every col
or Of the rainbow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

fsariaian black costume Of ceremony.
The fashion Of wearing ball pins to-
fasten bonnet strings has been revived.
Gold threads crop outin the hand
soonest bonnet and hat scarting MAJ
tariala
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Hats are more eccentric than ever,
turned up at front or at the side, or
even at the back, 10 which latter case
they come down like q matched ROOF
over the brow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

1t was inevitable and has come to
pass that Jersey boddices are now
made to button down the front the
skirt, cuffs and collar are trimmed
with a band of color.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

India shawls are furore in Paris
the fashionable opera cloak and the
favorite wrap worn for driving ia the
Bots, as well as the visiting mantle
par excellence.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Black continues to be The favorlte
street dress Of fashionable American
women. 4asr
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Vatican buttons, which are gems,
are the fancy Of parisIaris.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

A new collar and cuff of linen have
been brought out for wearing with
tailur-nlade dresses. The collar is
straight and fastens at the back the
cuff Is very shallow and intended to
no tackled on the sleeve
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Foulard de Chinef Is used for
dressy lingeEics Fashionable ladies
have their chemises, night-dresses
small petticOats and drawers made q
this foulard and trimmed with pleated
and ruched Valenciennes lace and IN
| sertions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
THE WEST.
Wyoming Territory.
AnUnpOpuIar Governor.


 CHEYENNE, Feb. 16.-A big sensation was created here yesterday. Late on Saturday night large party of men hauled heavy cannon in front of Governor Hoyt's residence, stationed the same at the gate pointing out ward. with an American flag displayed there on. and also two placards reading, ''The Gov ernor must be protected at all hazards" and "Women must be respected regardless of color" The cannon remained in position un- til late hour yesterday. A hundred citizens visited the scene, which was one of great ex- citement. The cause of this remarkable dem onstration is Governor Hoyt's unpopularity, which has developed during the past few weeks. owing to the exposure of his bad rec ord. The point of the latter placard is that the Governor is charged with improper rela- tions with mulatto girl here, which has caused intense feeling in Wyoming against him, and the entire press, with only two ex- captions, demanded his immediate removal. Other very serious charges affecting his char acter are made and it is said that he has been stirring up strife among the federal off, cers in order to kill of all who are not work ing for his Congressional nomination. He writes articles in the Cheyenne Sun attacking such officials, charging them with laziness, and in return his bad record is shown up. The citizens talk of holding an indignation meeting to condemn Hoyt and petition for his immediate removal.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Panama RevolutfOnists-AnOt War
 in PrOspect-The Gillian Invader
 Inactive.
 [Correspondence National Association Press.l
 PANAMA, Feb. 6.-The State Legislature is still in session. The usual alarm of revolu- ton is heard in the city, and it is generally believed that within two weeks the sound of war will be again heard in the city.
 The United States steamer Pensacola, the flagship of the Pacihc squadron, is to leave Callao for Panama about the 14th inst, call ing at Payta.
 News from the South Pacific is devoid of interest. The Ohilian invading army still re- mains inactive, and when decisive engage ment will take place it is hard to conjecture. On the 20th ult. a rumor was circulated in Lima to the effect that General Campero, the Bolivian general, had reached Africa with 3,2OO men, but no official mention is made of it's accuracy. The blockade of Africa is fully maintained, there being seven Chilian men. of war, including two iron-clad frigates.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. The House Naval Affairs Committee have decided to press to its passage MT. Wards bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to designate United States vessel to carry food and other contributions of American citizens to the distressed people of Ireland.
 The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections this morning held private session on the Ingalls, case. It seems likely that the committee will unanimously agree upon a re- port exonerating MT. Ingalls, and taking the ground that he should not be disturbed in his seat.
 The President has approved the joint reso- lution appropriating $2O,OoO to enable the United States to be represented at the Berlin fishery exhibition in April next. He today appointed George Brown Goode Deputy United States Commissioner to have charge of the American exhibit
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE NEGRO EXODUS. Bitter Experience of . Fu-
 gitiye Freedman.
 ANEW REFUNDING BILL On Which Secretary Sherman
 Was Consulted
 ANOTHER SNUB FOR WEAVER, Speaker Randall Refuses to
 Recognize kim.
ANOTHER SHUB FOR WEAVER.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Freedmen,s ExOdus-A Fugitive's Bitter ExPerience-A Charge Against Senator WindOms
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate Exo- dus Committee held short session today and examined two witnesses. The first witness called was Green Rufin, middle-aged colored man from Wilson, N. O., and formerly slave of ex-Representative Thomas Rufin of North Carolina. The witness said that he left North Carolina early in December and emigrated to Indianapolis and was now on his way home to North Carolina, or rather, to use his own dia- lect: stI am in to git back and jss die dar." He said as result of his experience in Indi- ana, he was impressed with the fact that this exodus sswas domination on his race," and reiterated the statements made by other col ored witnesses concerning the misrepressnta- tions and deceptions pract1sed by Perry and Williams upon the colored people of North Carolina.
 Mr. J. W. Dodd, an old resident of Indian apolis identified written statements made by several colored emigrants in Indianapolis, in which they complain of having been deceived by Perry.
 J. B. Syphax, who lives near Arlington, Va, and who is a somewhat prominent colored pol itician, having once been a member of the Virginia Legislature was called, and said that in the testimony which he intended to give he would charge Senator Windom, member of the Exodus Investigating Committee, with or iginating the exodus movement, but as he ob- served that Mr. Windom was absent from the committee meeting this morning, he request ed the committee to postpone his examination until the Senator could be present and con- front him. His request was granted, and he was ordered to appear again before the con- mittee at it's next session.
 The committee then adjourned until We'd nesday.
 MT. Turner, ex-United States minister, who was summoned as 8 witness, has been invited to prepare written statement of his views on the subject to be submitted to the committee. Senator Voorhees, says he intends to invite prominent colored men throughout the coun- try to submit to the committee their views on the exodus.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Illinois.
Arresfed for Killing a TramD,

Arrested fOr Killing a ramp
 CAIRO, Feb. 16.|Saturday night week ago tramp was found dead on the Illinois Central track few miles above Dongola. The coroner's inquest showed that the man had two bullet holes in his head, and on inquiry it came out that he had stolen an overooat and lady's cloak from the store of Mir. Ihsenhei- mer, of Dongola, and that seven men fol- lowed on his track to punish him. They were arrested on 8 charge of murder and held to answer at the next term of the court in $1, 800 each. Among them are several prominent citizens The affair creates considerable ex- citement. The name of the tramp is un- known.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Melbourne ExpOsiti0n-Exhibit0
 Dissatisfied With the Tariff Laws-A
 Broken Cable.
 LONDON, Feb. 16.-It is rumored that many persons who had arranged to send exhibits to the forthcoming exposition at Melbourne, contemplate withdrawing their applications for space, because the protective tariffs levied on imports by the Government of Victoria compare unfavorably with those of New South Wales Exhibitors are understood to take the position that as exhibits are sent at considerable cost to be shown for the purpose of creating trade, it is useless to forward samples to g colony whose exces-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17

DEATHS. BAEHR-In this city, Monday morning, Feb. 16th, al daughter of Oswald A.. and Julia F. Baehr. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, Feb 18th, at 2
 Orchard street. Relatives and friends invited
 attend.
 BREE-In this city, Feb 1bth Peter J. Bree aged s5
 years. CARTER-In Mddletown, Feb. 11th, Benjamin F.
 Garter, aged 4S years and months. PARDEE-In Cheshire, Feb. Sth, James 8. Pardee, in
 his 91st year.
 sTRIOKLAND-In Portland, Feb. Il, Aseneth Strick- land, aged 94 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Now York City News.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.
 The French residents of this city are pre- pairing grand reception for M. de Lesseps, who is expected in the Colon on Sunday next. R. A. Lancaster $ Co.,, treasurers in the United States of the Irish National Land League fund, acknowledge the receipt of &C., 905. 36 to date.
 In the trial of Shepherd Oowley o-day, the cross examination of the accused was con- oluded. The defense then rested, and the prosecution called several witnesses in rebut- tai, whose testimony was very damaging to the accused. A lady teacher, at whose school some of the children attended, testified that the children's hands were dirty and full of vermin, and that they picked up orange peel and apple cores from the sidewalk and eat them voraciously. Mrs. Cowley, who was recalled, quibbled so in her answers that the recorder and lawyers for ths defense admon- ished her. large audience was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Stocks closed as follow
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 16. lTooTToN-Dun; Uplands, 1316 ; Orleans, 131a: FLOUR-Quiet; sales, - bbls. State f5.Oo9 s70O; Ohio four $5.75@$75o; Western, s5.O0@ s6 25 Southern, S5.s5e$s.OO. WHEAT-Dun; No. l, March, s1. .50 No. White April S1 49s< No. Winter Red, March. S1.5056@5I No. Winter Red, April, $1.51k@52A per bush. CORN-Firm Mixed Western, spot, 56459; do futures, 5SA@59c. OATs-steady; state z71995o1S; Western 46Z95oo BEEF-steady New plain mess, s1o.5O@sl1.Oo. PORK-Quiet; sales, = bbls.; mess pork, $11.75s12 % per bbl. LARD-Firmer sales, terces; steam rem BUTTER-Firm; Ohio, 15@2ac State, 2O@ssc, per pound,
 WHIsKEY-Quiet Western, s1 10. SUGAR-Firm.
 MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Firm. RIOE-Steady. OOFFEE-Firm.- FREIGHTS-Steady. SPIRITS OF FTURPENTINE-Firm at 43. ROSIN-Quiet at $1 45@50. TALLOW--Steady at 6N@1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
A MysteriOus Case.

MASON CITY, Feb. 16.-Three months ago 8 man named James B. Dickerson, living near Petersburg, went to Chicago with load of cattle which he sold, receiving his money late in the afternoon, and then disappeared. A telegram has just been received from the au- thorities at Cedar Keys, Florida, saying that a destitute man was there who says he was robbed on vessel and put ashore on the coast and gives his name as James B. Dickerson. The case is one of mystery.