davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

Summer dress goods this season are charm.
ing both in style and colors. The popular
shades vii be ehaHrass, terra Gotta, copper
red, Russian blue, cadet blue, greyhonnd
blue, and the usual olives and bronze. These
eolors come in very handsome and exuuisite
hrocade and satin nlaFTeillSiT TO match. They
also come, especially the new blues, In Ben.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

Manager Riester OF the Opera House has
received letter from Frank Williams
Katharine Rogers manager. in which he
gives the members Of the Wheeling press
merry fits He says all sorts OF hard things
about them and reflects on their judgement
and ability rs critics. Perhaps Miss Rogers
was handled little too roughly, but that
should not provoke Mr. Williams to vow
he will not advertise lit single Wheeling
paper next season, and instead paste the
Town all over with wall and hand bills
Titus didn't take Jerusalem with gaudy
banners, loud sounding trumpetS or brass
band, Mr.. Williams; but IL you want to try
the bOycottlng scheme you propose, you
will have an elegant opportunity TO make
the experiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

Wednesday last Misses Isadore Pollock
and Ada Simpson, Of this city, left ClncIn.
natl for New Orleans They will make the
round trip on the elegant steamer II, X,
Springer. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
Black Diamonds.

Mr.. James j. Mayne, of Canyon Ferry,
Coulee, where, in connection with other gen.
tlemen, he has opened a splendid vein o.
coal. The party consists of Messrs. Mayne,
l.. Rotwitt, Chas. Culbertson and j. s. Nc
some months in developing the mine. They
are in to a depth of 100 feet, where they can
show a vein eight feet wide, three feet of 1t
being a very superior quality, resembling to
lucky. They propose to continue the work
of development this summer, and expect to
be prepared within a year to supply fuel for
the entire Territory if the demand were
made upon them. The mine is situated in
Sand Coulee, forty miles from Benton. The
distance to the river above the Great Falls is
only five miles, and below about twelve. The
company. which is an %enterprising one, talk
of putting a little steamer on the river, below
the Falls, with which to deliver their black
diamonds at Benton. The haul from the
mine to the river is only twelve miles, over a
good. down-hill road, and it can be readily
seen that by the aid of a boat fuel could be
delivered at this place at comparatively low
figures. The proposed boat project is q good
one, and if the coal mine proves all that it is
cracked up to be would pay a big per cent.
on The investment. We hope the gentlemen
from Meagher will realize handsomely on
their coal speculation. By the display of a
little pluck and enterprise, in the way of in
yestment, we believe they can make a good
thing out of it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
The Bark err SmeEuer.

The blast furnace at the smelter has been
shut down. nearly all the prepared ore hav-
ing been smelted, producing in a few days
run some forty tons of bullion. 1t is the in
tention of the company 70 add two more
roasters as soon as possible, which will in
crease the capacity of the works three fold.
We understand that Prof. Foss will 20 East
in a short time to secure needed machinery,
to the end that the greatest possible amount
OF work may be done during the summer.
Never has a smelter IN Montana proved so
complete a success as that at Barker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
or Wrong.

An engagement between whites and eros
Ventre Indians at Assinaboin last Saturday
was with great difficulty prevented by the
military.-New North West.
The engagement referred to was between Q
soldier. armed to the teeth, and a miserable,
half-starved dog called "Gros Ventres.' The
dog fell early in the conflict. A correspond
ent tells in another column how the Record
was sstaken in" on this affair, and we may
truly say that the average Indian news that
appears in that sheet is OF a piece with MS
as far as reliability goes. The Indian editor
needs reformation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
BENTON MARKET REPORT.

BENTON, Montana, February 8, 1882.
suaAR-Per sack of 100 ~bs-Brown, $14 rs; G,
is 90; A, SIS SO. Granqlated. SIG 90:
SYRUPs-Belcher's Golden, So, IS Is; los, Sill 90:
byscase. u gals, 81 90; 1 gals, IS 90; Manhattan, S
gal; keg, $ so; do, 10 gal. Cans, $12 90: maple syrup,
c~oyrErgsoid Government Java. $50: Old Gov. ia va
Fancy, 40945; Rio choice, 1925; Costa RIGA, 26;
Roast, %; Ground Java, 5000; Mocha, SO.
TEAM & NJ, $1,000; Castle Bros, $1,000; WP Co,
5000: Imperial sIg.i eoasl; Young Hyson, eo@se; Gun
CANDLEs-Star 4ob boxes, IS rs; stearic acid, cob
boxes, 8 50; 4otb boxes, 50 90; stearic wax, 2u1b
ssoAPs-Shaeffer's, IS 90 per box; Kinks extra FAM
lily, IS 50; White Russian, 81 90 per box; CASTLE
m9i lne A 9o@zae Per fam nj cs e oe WI White heI French 4o@Soo
COAL OIL-Scarce in the market, at S5@$1 per gal,
and s. so per case.
BLASTING PowDER-s5 so per 25fb keg.
FUsE-Water Proof, $40 per M.
Gold Block I: ?. Is; Black Navy, 1850; Hold Fast
TOBACCO, Smoking -Virginity, 81 90; Game Cock,
60; Fruits and Flowers, so; Durham, Is; Vanity Fair,
HAMs-Montana, 25c; States, Whitaker, PC.
fast zoe.
LARD-18c.
SALT-Ground Alum, &c; Ashton Dairy, 47ac.
sUNDR1Es.
Matches, s. 90 per case: Zante currants, 15c; Dried
pitted cherries, S5c; Boneless Goldfish, Ice; Dried Cali
torn1a peaches, 2O@25e; Dried pitted plums. zoe;
prunes. l5c; Alden apples, 15c; Alden raspberries,
40c; Dried blackber. les. tic; Dat meal, &c; Coucen-
trated I've, 81 per case; California can goods per case,
IS so; Jenies, 81 90; Jams, 81 so; Can tomatoes, BIB,
per case. IS so: Can corn. SIS 25C9$6 90; Field oysters,
IS SO; Hominy, &c; Navy beans, 10c.
LIQUORS.
Sour Mash Straight Whisky, per gal, So 3o@$6 90,
according to age; French Brandy, s59ss 90; Sherry
Wine, S3@S5 90; Port Wine, s3@s5 90; Angelica
Wine, ~ 50@$a; California Grape Brandy, So 30; Gin,
So 81 so; Milwaukee and st. Louis beer, per dozen,
(quarts), s. 90; Montana beer, So so.
PRODUCE.
Flour, XXX Choice, Sc 90; xxx, S. SO: Corn
meal, Montana, &c; States, CSC; Pearl esrn meal, SC;
Wheat, &c; Oats, age; Barley, 3Hc; Hay, $40; But
ter, rolls, 40c, stamped, COO; Eggs, ranch, 75c.
FUEL.
Wood, $s@$l0 per cord. Goa, s14 per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Murphy, Neel & Co., of Fort Benton,
VIM. 81. Todd retiring Fl om said firm, the remaining
members, to whom all debts due said firm are payable,
assuming all liabilities. JOHN II. MURPHY.
SAMUEL MEL.
WILLIAM w. G
WILLIAM h. TODD.
Fort Benton, NJ. T., January 20, 1882.
The business of the late firm will be continued un-
der the old name and under the direct management of
Mr.. James I'll, Rice, who is duly authorized to make all
col ections and receive all moneys due the late frm.
MURPHY. NEEL & co.
Fort Benton, M. T., January %, 1882.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

W. s. Baker will go east to purchase
goods in a few days.
Mat. McGifin, of Sand Coulee, is regis
tered at the Centennial.
MIR. s. j. Glen and wife, of Salt Lake
City, are registered at the Overland.
j. H. Seifried is in from Belt Creek and
reports the snow in that locality very deep.
Mr.. Matt Carroll and daughter, Miss
Nellie, left on yesterday mornings coach for
Helena.
"A. r. Gates, of Chicago, and J. D. Pat
terson, of st. Louis, drummers, are at the
Overland.
p. 81. Hughes arrived from Barker last
Saturday. He reports everything lively at
the boss camp.
DIR. Woolfolk's lectures are received
with much favor. Why not invite him to
come to the river metropolis i?
Mr.. L. T. Marshall arrived in town last
week from Overland, where he is conducting
q fourishing business. He thinks the Judith
district will enjoy a boom this season.
Deputy Sheriff Killally arrived from
Helena on Saturdays coach, having turned
his prisoner, Mike Lynch, over to the tender
mercies of the Helena goaler. Mr.. K. re-
turned to Barker on Mondays coach.
w. Fl. Buck left on this mornings coach
for the East, and the Record must now try to
pull through for a time with two editors, q
manager and a bookkeeper. The usual COM
plement Of dead ads. may be expected.
John E Smith, who was injured by an
explosion Of giant powder at Chestnut's coal
mine, near Bozeman, is a brother of Edward
Smith of this place. John Els injuries are
not, however, of a very serious character.
Mr.. Fred r. Frost and Miss Mary J.
Thomas were married at the residence of the
brides parents, at Dearborn Crossing, by
Rev. M. J. Hall of Sun River, on the goth
ult. The RIVER Press extends its congratu-
~lations.
Mr.. Louis Rotwitt, Probate Judge and
Clerk Of Meagher county, was at Utica last
week en- route to Barker, and by this time
hssxprobably arrived at the camp. He will
also pay a visit to Benton, where he will be
warmly welcomed by his many friends.
Mr.. Paris Gibson arrived from Barker
last Saturday and will leave in a few days
for the East. 1t is probable that he will put
the celebrated Barker mine on the market.
It ought to bring $500, 900, and would easily,
if it were located at Butte or any old camp.
Mr.. Neil Mcintyre, the veteran shoe
maker, will retire from business in a short
time and move to his ranch on the Shonkin.
Mr.. Mcintyre is prompted to take this step
by the fact that for some months his health
has been failing. We trust the pure air of
the Shonkin will give him renewed vigor.
After a pleasant visit of several weeks
in Benton Mr.. Andy Holland took the Bar
ker coach last Monday morning, en- route to
his home in Smith River valley. He was
very much pleased with Benton and the sur
rounding country and will probably remove
his cattle to the Shonkin range in the near
future.
Aa--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun River-Second Sunda
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Th1rd Sunday of each month. First Mass
s q. m High Mass and Sermon, 10 80 a. M; Sunday
School, 80 p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
p. m. Rev. H.. j. Camp, Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
STRAY HORSE.

Taken up by the undersigned, a brown horse about
9 years old, IA hands high, weight about $50 pounds,
no brands that can be seen. The horse is at NV ranch
on Highwood, where the owner can secure the same
by paying the necessary expenses.
STEVE j. STONER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. w. A. James, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society, is holding services at
the Court House twice each Sabbath, at IL a. m. and Z
p. m. Sabbath School at IL m. The public generally
are invited to attend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
N FOR SALE.

W. s. Stocking offers for sale, rent. or in exchange
for town property, his ranch on the Teton, five miles
from Benton. The ranch contains l60 acres OF land
and is well fenced. Eighty acres are under cultivation
and forty acres are good grass land, and there il .
good m adoW.
Tor further particulars call on or address
II W. s. STOCKING, Fort Benton, NJ. I.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08
TIE CHURCREs.
TpTsCOpAT.

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 .. m.
Rev. s. C. Blackiston, Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-08

about three weeks, when the permanent or
ganization will be perfected.
John FL. Allen, who is operating the Wea-
therwax saw mill, now located on the Barker
road. five miles above Mann's, is in the city.
He informs us that be will start the mill
next week, and by the first Of March will
deliver the first installment of lumber in
Benton. He has q thousand logs cut, and
five hundred laid down at the mill. During
the summer he expects to saw at least 3OO,-
900 feet of LUMBER, most of which will be
delivered at Benton. Clendenin s. Lessard
will have a new mill in operation in the same
locality by the first Of July.
The Frontier Club will give the last of
their regular series of dances at Powers new
building on Friday evening. The change of
place is occasioned by the fact that the Odd
Fellows have rented Kennedy's hall, and no
other desirable room could be obtained.
However, the new store room Of Messrs. T.
q. Power s. Bro. will be q very pleasant
place to conclude the seasons dancing and
the club WAS fortunate in having secured the
same. It is desired to make the last party
the pleasantest Of them all and to that end q
full attendance of the club is requested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Coles circus Tomorrow.

Coles circus tomorrow.
The bluff will be planted with trees when
Coles circus has gone.
The October term OF the CuaRcery
Court begins to morrow.
Gov. Marks will speak at Bolivar Mon
day, and at Jackson Tuesday.
School or half-fare tickets will be ready
for the school children Monday.
"A lamp-post will be erected in front OF
the Strangers church to light the strangers to
a religious rest.
The interesting feature in cotton circles
will be opening of the "Can Board of the Cotton
Exchange Monday evening
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Russell had no
fever and his condition was rather better. The
doctors regard his CONDITION as by no means hope
less.
The following numbers drew capital
prize in the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany at Louisville. KY yesterday, September 90th
Nos 1851 drew $4,000; 1920, $1,000; S5,46T,
The people who wish to furnish aid 10
pave streets in the heart of the city had better do
20 at once. When 5000 IS subscribed on Monroe
between Second and Desoto, a pavement will be
putdown.
The sweet potato crop seems TO be an
shown one vine with eight large potatoes on it.
They were grown on the farm OF Capt John Har-
bin, on the fernando road.
Col. Casey Young will speak TO the peo-
pie of Coving on Monday. Col. Young has made
some of the most scholarly and eloquent speeches
of the campaign, ana the people of Covington
may expect a treat tomorrow.
Marriage license: Wash Polk aud Mol
lie Brown, Alexander Mays and Mrs. Martha Wash
ington J K, BratDeck and Matte Featherston A.
NJ. Nelson and Hilda Nelson, Timothy Sadier and
Josephine woodford, W. I. Scott and Matilda q
Armour.
There is a project shoat to transfer all
the bodies buried now in the Winchester Cemetery
10 FlmWood aud 10 build a road from Bull Run
10 the Winchester Cemetery. The district viii
probably bear the expense OF the transfer. The
old cemetery would make an excellent park for
maj part OF the district There is tract of land
fifteen acres in area that can be bought for g
song, between Broadway and Jackson and Ray
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. C. G. CowIE and family are among
the late arrivals.
Mrs. HENRY HESTER and child returned
Saturday from Cincinnati.
Rev. NJ. d. LILLY, formerly of this city,
now OF New York, is in the city.
MRS. G. B. CHURCH and Miss Fannie
Church have returned from the East
Mrs. JENNIE ELLIS, of Henderson, KY, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Barney Hughes.
Mrs WILLIAM KARR and daughter, Miss
Maggie, returned to the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. n. BERRIUN, nee Miss Annie
DaHant, of Savannah, Ga, is visiting Mrs.
]. c. Bell.
Mr.. J. H. GAUsMANN, the business agent
of Nick Roberts's Humpty-Dumpty Com
pany, is in the city.
Mn. c. W.BATrELL, representing Ault &
Wiborg, printing ink manufacturers, of Gin
cinnati, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. w. P. PRoUDFIr was elected mem
Der of the Cotton Exchange yesterday. An
application for membership was also received
from Mr.. +. Frisch.
Mr.. D. c. LowENsTINE and family have
returned from Minneapolis, MINI, their fu-
ture home, on a visit TO friends in this city.
Mr.. Lowenstine has established himself in
business in that place.
VERY REV. NJ. D. LILLY, of New York, a
former MemphiaD, is on 4 visit to our oitv
and is the guest OF the fathers of ST. Peters.
His many friends will have the pleasure of
seeing and hearing him preach to day at the
10 80 O'clock mass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
WHAT TO WEAR.
A Few Timely Hints to Our Lady
Friends.

Fashion this season allows its votaries
broad latitude. The rule il, wear what YOU
please, 80 the garment is, OF rich material
and becoming TO the wearer. Pushes are
most 10 favor, for there is scarcely a hand
some costume made without this beautifully
graceful fabric enters partly into its compo-
sit or. Next TO plushes, velvets and bro
caded satins are in favor Satin mervillieux,
ottomons and faile silk follow in the order
named. The great point is that a lady
should have the correct thing, and when i'm
mense varieties of fine goods are displayed
las at Menken's) there is no object in recon-
mending the wrong hing. With four thor
oughly trained, experienced resident buyers
In New York, and competent persons at the
head Of each department, the house of
Menken Brothers is in POSITION TO inform
and direct its patrons as 10 correctness OF
style and material. Tomorrow we shall ex-
hibit all our trocaded and embossed plushes
and velvets, also seventy-three different shades
in pls n silk plushes, including all new color
ings, such as casserole, mascotte, JUDGE blue,
crushed strawberry, polished mahogany,
terra Gotta, saucepan brown and others.
Peoples experience, though even of ordinary
capacity, must count for something. The
Messrs. Menken have been buying for first
class trade for twenty-five years; their long
residence in New York has made them
familiar with correct style and cultivated
taste, all of which is sufficient guarantee
that the patrons of the house will be fur
nished with the proper outfit. The grand
opening OF costumes and wraps next Thurs-
day. No lady should miss it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
Democratic Legislative Convention.

The Democratic Convention for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for the Leg
islature will be held in the Exposition build
ing on Wednesd ~, October 4th, at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. The primary election of
delegates to said convention will be held al
the usual voting.places, OH Tuesday, October
Sd. The wards will hold their elections
from to $50 O'Clock in the evening, and
the civil districts from 8 TO 5 o'clock in the
afternoon on above date. Tue committee
men from the respective wards and districts
will appoint judges ard clerks TO assist them
in holding SAID election. The following is
the representation 10 which each ward and
district is entitled:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
ESTABLISHED 1910.

cost frequently 81 per day The board has furnished
mum berless needed articles the destitute for four
weeks past. and a great deal OF medicine and
medical attendance. How long its resources will
hold out to meet the immense expenses no
one can predict. The Marine Hospital Service.
with its large means, contributed nothing and
viii do nothing except to offer TO establish sani
tary Gordon, from which, in the face OF the local
quarantines no earthly good could result, but
which would involve useless expenditure of the
public money. Cordons VIII not pay for horses or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
Sam Mays Neckwear

l. the fiuesi, most stylish and in the greatest
variety. Il you don't see just what suits
YOU in his show windoN, 60 inside, and he
will show yon the most complete lire of ev-
cry style, shape, variety or color. He also
has underwear n great abundance, ard can
not b eqnaied IN his make Of perfect and
comfortable fitting SHIRTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
YELLOw-FEVER.


PENSACOLA, September 30.-This night
ends September with report of 7S3 cases of yell
lOW-fever 10 date, and seventy-eight deaths. The
disease has been spreading rapidly for week past
and has. unfortunately, been chiefly confined to
the very poor peoPle-the colored people, for a
ravaees, The southern people, especially
those of Mobile and Memphis, have sent
the most liberal contributions, and our
local board has been enabled promptly to relieve
all distress up to this time The vouchers for the
promised $50 per day from the National Board of
Health have been sent on and the money will be
forthcoming which, though vastly inadequate.
will be of great service in Keeping a sum
The sanitary condition of the city. etc.
is eontjded TO the local Board OF Health, and
,sh;le ~ has refrafned from making any formal
snnesl 10 the country for contributions or aid of
any sort still free and voluntary contributions are
tbsnkfIiiv received and win be intelligeutly and
eeoaomica.ly expended. All such should be sent
direct TO D. g. Brent chairman Of the Executive
Committee IF me Board Of Health This Board
has 100 paid nurses ON duty to-day, in addition TO
ABOUT a dozen Sisters Of Mercy. The paid nurses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
FARMERS CONGRESS.
A Few More Delegates Reporting, but
the Convention stu Small.

ST. LOUIS, September 30-Ihe National
Farmers Congress met again to-day. A few
more delegates reported, but the Convention
ia still small. resolution to appoint a
committee 10 address the Tariff Commission,
introduced yesterday, was amended to-day
and passed. 1t chsracterizes the present
tariff as unjust and burden 10 the agricul-
tural interests. The address of the commit
tee is to be published. Resolutions were
also passed in favor OF making the Commits.
sioner of Agriculture 8 cabinet officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01

N Rs. =. Il. SLOA6fb
Grand Opening,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
burn avenue and Main, which would mako an
other excellent park for the southern part of III,

70 nv
other excellent park for the southern part Of tn
I city.
Carrier Harris aud Fred Hunt vestsrda,
told an APPEAL reporter that the Hon William II
/ Smith would in all likelihood be the next Repuh.
: licsn neminee for Congress. The names of Zack
\ viii be presented before the Convention The
| eolored Republicans are not satisfied that Judge
| HorTigan is q Republican. and they are there
| fore rather in favor OF William NJ Smith
Some years ago George Warren brought
suit in the Circuit Court against j. W. Vernon m
recover property. It seems that at sale for taxss
Vernon bought a lot and got a writ of Dossession
Warren. who had liFed in the place fer seventeen
or title 70 the lot Judge Pierce decided yesterdsy
that he tWsT!enl was not entitled to the lot he
not being the owner.
MIR. Joe Locke, who was mentioned in
our columns yesterday as being in charge of run
awzF hacfi Is bookkeeper and manager for II. A.
the seat OF the driver at funeral to turn the hack
around, the driver asserting, after being ordered
- ~ which fgh;ened me horses and ,heP poe
away. after jerking the reins out of Mr.. Locke s
hands.
The work OF the engineers appointed un-
der the river end harbur bill "for the fmproVe-
nieut etc. of the Mississippi river has abont
The fact that the funds are wofuIly inadeouate 10
meet the wishes and demands of our com munitv
honest awards of the work to be performed The
work so tar awarded will extend on the west bank
of the river from about the mouth of Red river to
the mouth of the Arkansas, and on the east hang
from point near the mouth of the Yazoo 10 IN
upper boundary Of Bolivar county. Miss Our
friends in the First LeTee District therefore in
which lie the counties of Tunica and Coahoma
with small frontage of Desoto, are left out en-
tirely and must quietly bide their time till the
next Congress meets, when it Is to be hoped that
the good WORK SO auspieiously begun viii be COM
Melted.