davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
lspso,aloorrszpondsnc.of.h the Jou.sAI AND oouam

JOHN H. DAVIS & Oo., Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall street, New York.
 Jan. 9, 1so1. ) The stock market active and strong to-day from first to last, although there more less Of downward tone for while about midday. The entire list taken in hand, though the greatest advance was in Kansas Pacific at 976.
 United States bonds were active and strong again to-day, the tendency of bonds being to come here from Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

A Wagon Shop on Fire-.NarrOyw Escape
 of DeadvO cd City.
 RACINE, Wis, Jan. 9.-Early this morning the paint shop, blacksmith shop and large amount of stock and machinery of Mitchell, Lewis < Co.'s wagon manufactory was burned. Loss $50, ,OOO to $75, GOO. The fire was caused by the explosion of fan used for carrying of refuse shavings, and was heard all over the city.
 DEADwooD, Dakota, Jan. 9.-Ths escape of Deadwood from being totally destroyed by fire second time yesterday morning seems almost miraculous. About midnight the tim ber on the hillside on Shoemaker Gulch caught fire from miners torch and, famed by high wind, spread from that gulch into Blacktail over the divide into City Creek and Forest Hill, inside the city limits, where, by the superhuman efforts of the firemen and citizens, it was got under control, with the loss of only few cabins and some cord wood. The wind blew hurricane and did considers- ble damage in different parts of the city. All stores were cleared of their goods and had the fire reached the heart of the city it could have destroyed little else but empty buildings. The widest excitement prevailed throughout the night.
 MOVEMENTS OF SHEA nEHs
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Arrived, the Italy from Liverpool, the State of Nevada from Glasgow.
 Baltimore. Sailed, the Hibsrnian for Liv- erpool.
 Plymouth. the Silesia from Ham, burg for New York, having repaired.
 LiverpooL-Arrived, the Algeria from New York.
 Queenstown.-SaiIed,t the City of Berlin for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Stocks closed ss follows
New York Proauoe Market.

New York Esroducc Market. NEW YoRK, Jan. g. COrToN-Quiei: Uplands 12 1s-16; Orleans 12 151s. FLOUR-Quiet; State s5.40, $7 75; Ohio -four
 S 15, $T75 bbl; wessern $5.4o, S7.e per hbi Southern S6.25, $S.50 per bbi. wHEAT-Duil; No. 1 white Fsb.. $f.s40H; No. 2 winter red Feb, $t 56K@57 No. winter red March Sl.58@x g bush. CoRN-Beffsr Mixed Western, spot 5os5sx. Fu- lures, 58@59H.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

MN the District Court of the United States, District M of Connecticut.
 In the matter of NEHEMIAH MORRISON, Bank rupt, in Bankruptcy.
 Notice is hereby given that petition has been filed in said Court by NEHEMIAH MORRISON, of Meriden, in said district, duly declared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, 1867, for discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said Act and that the 26th day of Jan A. D. 1880, at 10 at the office of Johnson T. Platt, Esq.,, Register in Bankruptcy, at said district, assigned for the hearing of the same when and where all cred itors who proved their debts and other persons in interest, may attend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Dated at Hartford, Jan. 9th, 1880.
 jaIO oaw2t EDWIN E. MARVIN, ClerF.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
New York City News.

NEW YoRK, Jan. g. The syndicate of bankers and brokers who
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
MARINE LIST,
Pl:R9 .1F 5EW HAVEN.

AERIvBD-JANUARY Sch Lane, Lane, Baltimore, coal to Wm French. Sch Howe, Eewbury, Baltimore, coal to Y, N E& HRR Barge T Go, No 25, weehawksr, 1ss tons coal to F & R Aling. Barge T Co. No 34, Perth Amboy, 200 tons ooal to A D A1ling.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE INDIANS.
Weaving a Net About vfctoria

Weaving a Net About Victoria.
 TUCSON, Arizona, Jan. 9.-Leut. Haskell has turned over the renegade Indians who surrendered at Buckner to the acting agent. Major Chaffee of San Carlos, who will place 8 strong guard over them. An important mili- tary move is now on foot to capture or crush Victoria and his band of warriors, about s5 in number. They are now in Old Mexico. Gen. Trevino with Mexican troops marched against them with view of forcing them to fight or fec to New Mexico. Most of the available troops in Arizona are being concentrated at Fort Bowie. General Carr, commanding the troops in the field, has arrived there. He and Major Morrow, of New Mexico are CO., operating with General Trevino. The Arizo- na troops will leave at once for 8 line in New Mexico to intercept Victoria. Should they strike his trail he will be followed, irrsspect- i've of geographical lines, into the interi- or of Mexico. Victoria and his band are Mescaliero Apache Indians of New Mexico. Their capture or defeat settles the Indian question in that territory. They have been on the war path since 1876
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

0b4eI pElSOuoIo WoE0 T6l6aSSQ. dcu6Ihl 1SOD- erts has communicated with Mahommsd Khan at Ghazni.'
 The New French Cabla--EaIly Opening
 of Traffic.
 LONDON, Jan. 9.-The authorities of the French cable company inform this agency that there is no truth in the report recently men tioned by the London Standard that the syn dicate which controlled the shares of the com pany had thrown them on the hands of the contractor in consequence of the discovery of flaw in the contract. They say that as soon as the cable to make the connection between Brest and England is laid, their cable, which is in perfect working order, will be opened for traffic, certainly not later, they think, than the first week in February.
 Austria's Relations with Italy.
 LoNDoN, Jan. 9.-The Vienna correspond snt of the Times, discussing the Imbriani af- fair, says: Nobody suspects any real iuten- ton on the part of Italy to pick quarrel with Austria, but the matter excites distrust, which in the long run must tell on the relations of the two States
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
DIARIES 1S&O.

DIARIES, 1880. 4 LARGE assortment of all styles of binding st "A prices from 10 cents up to s. Our stock of Seaside and Franklin Square Libraries is now com- plete. We receiving subscriptions for month ly and weekly publications for 1880.
 THE DOWNES NEWS CO, GEo; Gis2Ia N; DeWEEs' rroprie.ors. i.,o
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

TIPoN the petition of the New Haven and North- ' ampton Company to the General Assembly, at the January session A. D. 18s0 praying for reasona set forth in said peon for permission to change tha location of it's railroad in the town of Hamaen, be- point the Methodist church in said town, and the town line between said Hamden and the town of Cheshire and to do all other things necessary to compsh and perfect said change of location, it ap- bearing to me- the undersigned, Judge of the Supe- ror Court that the party adversely interested in the matter of said petition consists of more than twenty individuals.
 Therefore, it is hereby ordered that notice Of the pendency of said petition be given by publishing tn1s notice and order two weeks in at least two daily and weekly newspapers published in the city of New Ha- ven, the frat publication to be or before Saturday,
 Dated at New Haven this 26th day of December, A, D., 1879: DW!GAI 1 ": PARDEE,
 SunaIiQC
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Houses andLots For Sale

asA HOUSE, with large lot about 66x16O feet a sI short distance above the colleges, for $5.7OO. zSS House on Dwight street, good location. House and Barn quite central House on Garden street. House on Gregory street. Two Houses on Gtorse street Lots on Chapel street, Congress ave- nue, Howard avenue, Nicon street, Kimberly avcnue &c.,, Sc.
 Houses and Tenements to rent.
 Money to Loan in amounts Of 5000, $5,O00, S2,0CO or 5000.
 Heal Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Cfhce open evenings.
 jag L. F. OOMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

all of the fifteen men who have been executed
 were either concerned in the massacre of
 Major Cavagnari and his staff, in the murder
 of wounded soldiers, or had taken part in the , treacherous attacks on the British. All the other prisoners were released. General Rob- erts has communicated with Mahommsd Khan at Ghazni."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
DEATHS.

BULLEY-Tn this city, Jan. 8, of consumpson, Moses A., son of Theodore and Fanney Bulley, aged 22 years.
 Funeral from his late residence Mo- 14o East Chapel street, Sunday afternoon, Jan. Il, at o'clock Rela- tves and friends invited to attend without fur ther notice. TREAT-In La Sale, III Jan. Sth, 1ssO Sarah Ives, the wife of Edward B. Treat,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

War Departna't Weather Observations. Taken at R. n., D. m., p. m-January g. Barometer 30.250, 90 1S5. 30065. Thermometer, 3S, S6, 37. Wind, direction-NE, NE, NE. Velocity, in miles per hour, 16 12 H. Weather, cloudy light rain, light rain. Maximum Thermomet-r T, 3S degrees Min imum Thermometer, 3I degrees. Rainfall in inches, .O0, Maximum Velocity of Wind. l6 miles DOT hour.
 ". D. WRIGHT, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
The Rig r1tes, Wa.hineton rrln.

The Big Utes' Washington Trip.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-General Adams, with 8 delegation of Ute Indians, including Chief Ouray and wife. arrived here this evening, took supper at the Grand Pacific and left on the g o'clock train for Washington. They attracted large crowd in the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

EaHN AANss Real Estate and Loan Agency,
 S5 Church Street, CLARK BUILDING, FIRST FLOOR Money Loaned On Heal Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts Of the city. Water Fronts and SeashOre Property Manufacturing Property for sale or rents Hotel Property for rent, Furniture for sale. centrally located. Some choice bargains in Houses and Lots class, ranging from $2 900 to $16, 900.
 WANTED.
 FOR THE SPRING DEMAND,
 1000 RENTS. To which we will give our personal attention. Fire Insurance placed in frst-class companies. jas LONG AMMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

The Yale National Bank of Kew
 Haven, Conn. F5EHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Yale National Bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be held st their Banking House, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1880. Polls open from Il an to 12
 jslO St J. A. RICHARDSON Cashier
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

HALL FOR RENT. ;Ssk& THE spacious Hall at Atlantic Garden, Nos. 8 79 and S1 Union street, suitable for society gath zl erings, social, dancing and other parties-wirl be rented at easonabls price Inquire of
 MAX KALTSCHMIDT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
BeaI Gstats.
TO RENT

SsA A GOOD STABLE, stalls, large carriage
 s; house, oce &c.; also for sale cheap large Stove Awith oyster rosster and boiler in good order; also Range, suitable for hotel. N.W. ROOD,
 jag 2ts s9 Union Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

TO RENT. s-sA IN CENTRAL part of the city, two pleasant saS& sunny Rooms with board in private family {; zzg& modern improvements references exchanged. For further particulars, inquire at jaS Io 2t THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
ERR. RENT

FOR RENT, "A HOUSE No. 173 Oak street. Rent low to a de- EAA- Inquire of ja6 St FRANK ". BENEr HOT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Factory Property For Rent Cheap xaAA CAN be occupied immediately and on long #NH lease if wanted. Buildings were formerly used &&A for cleaning and preparing cotton waste, are good repair and suitable for variety of manufactur ing purposes. They contain ons 40-horse power er- gine large steam boilers, and have main lines of shafng with pullies and belting complete. Buildings arranged for steam heat For further information, for permit to inspect the property, apply to
 E. L. MIX,
 d3O eodtf Westyiile Conn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

[Alemela Reporter j


We have "the" smart boy In Gen.
trevillc. To explain al. I must
first tell you Of his father. Like
many gentle men here he takes his
cod liver oil and whisky each
morning. Or course such An op-
portunity Of inlpressing temper
ance principles upon tho youthful
mind could not DO lost. So-oach
dose went down with . shiver.
o terrible frowM and exclamation,
" Boo! | could stand the cod liver
oil but this whisky,'-Anothcr
shivcr--'sls dreadful"
sOur boy listened and stored all
this up In his youthful mind. The
other day llo WAS cleaning out the
top sl,elfof u closet for his mother
"Ala, what's tl,is'!"
Mother looks cautiously and
smells.
"Oh! rancid cod liver oil" Soon
another bottle il handed down,
another, and another; contents
varying from a teaspunful to hall
u cup, all 'spoilt cod liver OIL" Al
last tho younps'cr raised his eye
brows and gravely remarked.
"Ma, It's funny TINT pa let's a.!
this good cod liver oil spoil. bu'
never a drop Of the whisky!"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

Sec. s. Be it further enacted,
That the corporate authorities Of
said towns aud the said boards of
supervisors shall require special
bonds from the sheriff. and collec-
ting officers for the collection Of
said taxes aud their payment into
the county and town treasures.
AL taxes collected under the pro-
visions Of this act shall be expeud-
ed within the district taxed in the
construction Of said railroad, and
for no other purpose, IN such man.
ner % the President OF the Green
vile, Columbus and Birmingham
Railroad Company aud the said
corporate authorities and boards
Of supervisors may determine.
The parties paying said taxes shall
be entitled to demand and receive
from the collecting officer certifi.
Gates Of the amounts paid, aud the
said certificates shall be receivable
At par for transportation Of freight
and passenx gers ON the limo Of said
railroad, but shalt not boar inter-
est In any event. nor be received
for any sum beyond their face
value without interest by said
company.
Sec. 4. De Il further enacted,
That this act take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 6, 1880.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

The Democratic'Co c'Consersa'''c
Stais Executive Co""''.seo "ave
nAnaed Thursday nay S''". ~ -
s'doek, a. NJ !" sne cay " JAVA
-, q mo sln'c anu p''co 'o' ""''.
hga STATE CoMvens'o" :" .Ppo'"'
ds'syates 70 inc "a''o""' Ism
astlc Convem'ion' ~" nominating
: rres'deas's' e'cc'o'A. '''n.,.
~ Dehsoeras'o'Co Co"sc'sA''se 0'''. !.
s'sa o. '..s.'s.'PP'' ''.',pes'''' :, !,
~ >pons'ca. a'soc'~,.o"' ""'
eseFosces, wno c"" ""''o w" 70
= he euors ,or pu'0 c'o""''''"'
IN co''','"'.o""' s''o','''0"', .'o
eesu''.'s '"s,'ct. - ~" :" ''",s"s m,' : :
',-,.,S s.".,.. .s S ...,,,.. ~
~ v ' .s a., ...,...
~ q ,s o's'''s's 49,. ~.
w''e v' 80, 49,
.s,o.' - ,"s'' ~. s ., :.
sss"'e" ~ "o"o'. '"' ""'"o'' -
es'es.'e. '"ss. = ,,.,. NM ,'.'''s''"'". 49, !.
uvcs J. ING 0ss'c '1cs','"s".'' '"0
O"""'see 'uso'"''' '''"":'
.ay S's'. ~ snc WY W." ""''"
~ co""''cs ""s'' ""'" .' '"c'' oo".
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

In tho recent walking match was
ono poor devil who was . failure
OF the worst sort, and tho New
York Herald thus explains how he
came to DO In tho contest:
Mr.. Jaybcc 10 trained by his
wife. She does morc-shc drives
him on the track with al electric
battery. JAybec, when he cnter.
c.l, wore long hair and a beard Of
patriarchal length. Now most OF
his hair Is cut oil. Or trim figure
and \ reputation obtained IN flfty-
two years Of active life, his chan.
ccs, he thought, werc good. His
wife thought so TIN. She thought
more, and this Is her story For
twenty-five years that man has
been coming homo st night, some-
timcs pretty latc, and telling me
how far no walkot, how many
wrongs OF insnltcd women he re.
dressed, how many men he had
vanquishcc in single combat, until
| got sick and tired of his stories.
I made up my mind whom he talk.
ell about this walk that hc should
walk any way. Now ho has got
to 20. III have him give testimo'
ny as TO his athletic qualities" II
furnishes no cMd Of amusement
among the trainers TO see Jsybes
turned out of his tent. His wife
lets him sleep = little; and ther
bids him 10 get to work. lie ~
fuses. She gets tho electric bate
ry and gives him such a shock thai
he ls knocked clear out Of bed ani
driven BY the same power on th'
track. Tho scene is OF almosl
daily occurrence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24
The Porcelain Regiment.

A paper has lately been discov.
cred In the State archives Of Sax.
ony which contains some curious
particulars concerning tho corps
long known to the Prussians ser.
vice - the /" Porcelain Regiment,
aud from which the first dragoons,
and the third, fourth aud ilfth reg.
Uncut Of Cnlrasslcrs claim to have
sprung. According to tradition,
tho regiment was bought by King
Frederick William, of Prussia,
from the King Of Poland; for some
costly porcelain vaccs; aud the
documents lately found IN the
Saxon archives show that SUBJ
stantially the tradition was cor
rCct. The mon were valued ct
twenty thslers each, and the whole
regiment At 1900 thalcrs; while
the porcelalu given IN exchange
for them wss worth considerably
more.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24
A Ghost Can't Snergc.

At d convivnl gathering, AFTER
tho thcatcr, Mr.. Barney Macaulcy
related 10 a psrty Of aiprcciative
young men many amusing stories
Of his experience on the stage.
III used to be IN tragedy" said
he, land for long time played the
Ghost to Ned Booths '1amlet.'
Wc wcrc in Cincinnati, on a gor-
gcous stage, and before a::tremen.
tlous audience. Az | Stood" said
he "dropping into the attitude
aud sepulchral tones Of the ghost,
and was saying MY hour is al
most come, when l to sulphurons
and tormcntlng flames must rem
der up myself I was seized with
q desire to sneeze; there seemed
to be o thousand sncezes gather.
Ing in my nose. Now, II there ID
anything a ghost can't do, It Il
snecxe. My position was awful
TO snccxe was to be ruined, once
and forever. l never went through
such torture before. My frame
shook like a leaf"
"And did you sncese ?" some
ono asked.
"No. l bore II like a soldier
but the faces l made completed,
paralyzcd Booth, and the soen'
came near being a failure. Ho Of
terwsrd told me he thought | wal
going mad, and never IN bis lif'
experienced such sensations on ih'
stage. Gentlcilcn, pray that yo'
may mover want to snecxe Whei
to sneeze is ruin." and f.om th'
situation no fell into ttc coined!
Of The Deputy Sheriff Of Jarvi
| Station.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The fight at Blackburn's Ford,
Just to the left of Bull Run, was
opened by the Second Massachu-
setts infantry. Supported BY q
New York aud two Michigan rcgi.
ments. they advanced into the
woods until they heard something
drop. The regiment bumped up
against intrcnchments aud were
subjected to q tremendous fire.
Before going into the woods the
regiment was " dressed" as on pa
rade, and the Colonel rode out and
exclaimed:
"Men Of Massachusetts,! the
eyes Of your country are upon
you'll"
There was q grand yell. and they
went in to conquer or die. After
fifteen minutes desperate fighting
they retired from tho woods 10
form behind the supports. Among
tho last was an old man. lie had
thrown away coat, hat, gun aud
all accoutrcments, and was badly
demoralixed. As he passed the
left flank Of Michigan regiment
IN line of battle, y wag called out
"Only 800 miles to Boston!"
The cid man halted for q mo-
ment, and another joker observed
"Tho eyes Of your country arr
upon you!"
"You blamed Wolverines, 90 tG
grassw growlcd the old warrior
"rve got a choice about this thing
and I'D ruther stand tho eyes o.
my country all day long than thu
fire Of them cussed rebels for fv'
lninutes."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24
Failures for 1850.
New York, April /.

New York, April 1.
The mercantile agency Of Il. G..
Dunn \ Co. reports failures for
the first three months Of the pres
ent year at 1400, against 2500 the
first three months Of 1879, and $500
the first three months Of 1878. Ii
abilities for tho first quarter Of
1880 are $l2,0OO,OO0, against $lS,.
0OO,0O0 same period Of 1879, and
b82, 600, 900 the first quarter Of 1878.
The agency draws attention to the
fact that these figures indicate q
STEADY continuance Of q favorable
condition for tho trade Of the
country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

For convenience ofrefcrcncc, we
herewith publish . tabular statc-
mont Of State, Levec and Town
taxes.
ExTRACT or PRIVILEGE TAXES
Law 1879.
o. each store stock under ", 900. 80. IS 90
W each stors stock ofos, 900 to ., s,5OO.. 10 W
" sasA store stock of ~, soto 1. 900. Ia v
OasAch store stock ofoS, go to lou. .. ~ ~
On saeh store stock Of 900 to tlo 900. ~ On
" saoh store stock Of olO, ,uOO to II, ,O0. 30 UC
Oh sach stors stock of ols ,OOo to 10 ,uod .S5 70
On sach store stock ofo1s 900 10 70 o.ooO 10 %
On sach stors stock Of ~. .oOO to % ,oo.. 60 co
Oneach store stock Of W, ,OeO to s5 5,Oos.. Is 90
On sach storestock ~, ,eoOto 1900. .luo oc
w sssA store stock over e5o 0OO. ........ $50 %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24


Coahoma county-Begins on the
ith Monday Of February and the
lst Monday Of October and may
continue II judicial days.
Bolivar county-Begins on the
End Monday of March, aud the 3rd
Monday Of October and may con-
tinue IL judicial days.
Sunflower county-Begins on
the Srd Monday after the 2nd Non
day Of March, and ON the 3rd Mon
day after the Srd Monday OF Octo-
Der aud may continue IL judicial
days.
Sharkey county-Bcgins on the
9Th Monday after the and Monday
Of March and the 5th Monday af.
ter the srd Monday Of October and
may continue l2 judicial days.
Issaquena county-Begins on the
7th Monday after the End Monday
Of March, and tho 7th Monday at.
ter the Srd Monday of October and
may continue lsjudicial days.
Washington county-Bcgins on
the 9th Monday. after the 2nd Mon.
day Of March, and the eth Monday
after the Srd Monday of October
and may continue 80 judicial days.
cHANcERY COURT.
Issaquena county-Begins on the
first Monday Of April aud October
and may continue six judicial
days.
Washington county-Begins on
the second Monday Of April and
October and may continue ciyh.
teen judicial days.
Bolivar county-Begins on tho
lst Monday Of May aud November
and may continue twelve judicial
days.
COahoma county-Dcgins on tho
Sd Monday Of May and November,
and may continue twelve judicial
days.
SnMnowcr connty-Bcglns on tho
let Monday of June and December
Of each year, aud may continue
six judicial days.
Sharkey county-Bcgin on tho
ID Monday Of June and December
Of zach year, and may continue
six judicial days.
SuPREME CouRr.
Terms Of Supreme Court--conl-
mcncc ON the srd Mondays Of Ap.
ril and October.
JUDGES Os TnE SUPREME COURT.
J. z. George, Chief Justice. II n Chslmsr
J. A. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, Oliver C1lflou.
U. s. CIRCUIT cOuvr.
1tobt. A. Hill, Jndlre.
Geo. +. Swami, Clovf
Terms begin In Jackson on the lat. Mon.
days In May und November.
U. 8. DISTRICT COClsT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS.
Robt: A. Hill, Judge.
Geo. +. Swami, CLERK.
Sessions commence in jackson on The IN
lMandnxa af lune anil .ln,at,nr3 ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

The San Francisco Board Super
yisors have taken Tho preliminary
steps 10 impeach Mayor Kalloch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24

AN ACT

To Facilitate the Construction Of the Green.
vile, Columbus and Birmingham Rail-
road from winona. In the county Of
Montgomery, to Greenwood. in
the county Of Lenore, and for
other purposes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-04-24
OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

o. year. IN aus.nee'
ss....ribers who desire their pa
S;scontinued are requested TO
9 r6tify us.