davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
How Sheriff roe Of Lincoln County
Follows up an Escaped Prisoner.

Just IL year and a half ago a
negro named Logwood murdered a
sheep herder in Lincoln county
and with the assistqnceo of cont eder-
ates, attempted to drive off the
herd of sheep which his victim
had charge OF. The murder was
detected, however, the property
recovered and the author of the
crime lodged in the county Jail,
which is situated IN the village Of
Lincoln.
Only a few weeks after Logwood
had been incarcerated, a man,
charged with the murder Of a sol
der, who was quartercd at Fort
Stanton, a military post near the
town of Lincoln, determined to
avenge his death, organized a
mob, took out the man and hung
him. Logwood and the other in
mates of the jail took advantage of
the confusion and escaped. Moth
ing was ever heard of the where
abouts OF the murderer until some
influential business men Of this
city discovered that he was work
ing at TT. Union. This intelli-
gence was communicated TO Sher-
if John Poe, OF Lincoln county, an
active mar and a brave officer, who
at once correspondent with the gen
tlcmen until there was no doubt in
his mind but that the Logwood at
TT. Union was indentical with the
escaped murderer. With team Of
mules and a light wagon the sher
if drove from Lincoln county t.
Las Vegas at the rate of 90 miles
per day and arrived in this city las
night. He did Aot stop, but chang
ed horses and pushed on to For
Union. The officer has been very
quiet in MS movements and it il
not at all likely that the ban Log
wood has any suspicious Of his dc
sign. Ere this he is probably il
custody and on the road to this
II captured, the murderer will b,
taken to Lincoln county andlodge(
in Jail until his trial takes place
The aboye is from the Las Vega
optic OF last Thursday. Poe go
his man.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

WE were much pleased and in,
structcd this week in reading a
lengthy account of a trip from
White Oaks to the Mcscalero
Reservation and return, written III
tho happiest vein of our friend z.
Hough. We would like to publish
it, but its extreme length prevents it
and pruning would mangle it. The
article appeared in the american
Field" ofSept., %.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
Another Rich Strik c.
LITTLE RAC.


Thursday night the richest strike
ever made in the Territory was de-
vclopcd in the =" Little Mae" We
saw specimens of the ore, which
could scarcely be called such, as it
had in it's native bed disassociated
Itself from dross and appeared in
virgin pu rity. 1t must have been
such as Jack Winters, who is said
by many to have been the first to
discover gold in Baxter Mountain,
gathered and threw over his shoul
der as grass, until he finally be
thought himself that he had got too
deep for heritage, and putting on
his glasses discovered wires of gold
which he had disdained, and the
rejected ore became the foundation
ofthe Baxter Mountain and White
Oaks temple.
We did not see the specimens UNI
til nearly ready for press yes
terday, friday and cannot elabo-
rate. Suffice it to say, nc expert
ever saw superior, if he did equal
specimens, and the lead promises
to produce extensively,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

WE perceive that some of the
papers published at FL Paso and
Cruces are %intimating that there
will not be a term of court held in
this county in October, on account
Of the condition Of Judge Bristol's
health. We are sorry to learn of
his Honor's indisposition, and hope
that he will recover in time to give
us Our October session. Our coun-
ty occupies an enviable position III
so many things now, that make US
proud, that we wish to keep up her
prestige, which is SO materially
aided by the regularity of our
terms of court. The semi-annual
meeting ofour grand jury, clothed
with the power to investigate crime,
is very necessary to aid our sheriff
in seeing that the laws are respect
ed and obeyed. The Jail at Lin
coin now holds several persons
charged with serious violations Of
the law-viz one horse thief
foundinposession ofthe stolen prop
erty. One party charged with
rape, and three under Al indict-
ment for assault with intent 70 kill.
Besides the other parties out on
bail, charged With deadly assaults,
and the two soldiers under guard al
Fort Stanton charged with the muir
der Of Pearl. The parties IN jail
are an expense to the county which
would cease with a term of court.
There are, we learn quite anumbeI
Of civil cases on the common law
docket, among the number, several
very important cases from thin
camp involving the titles to yalu
able mines, The settlement of which
wonld give an impetus toour camp.
We suppose the rumors referred tC
are premature, and we are conf
dent that Judge Bristol will be OF
hand on the 10Th of this mon til, i
it is possible.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The following Statca will hold
general elections this fall {. Ohio
and Iowa on thu second Tresdar in
October, and Maryland Nassachv
sets, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York, Virginia and
Pennsylvania on the second Tues.
day after the first Monday in No
vember. Of these States Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Ohio elect governors F.;
the others only minor officers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
Notice For Publication,

No1IoE is hereby given, warning
all persons from cutting timber or
trespassing On the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land. described rs follows The n.
IA Of $. " and the S. f. / OF
\. ". OF Section -. Township
6, South OF Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, y. NJ.
II. J. NJ. DAvIDsoN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

OzASR & ANDERSON have moved
their saw-mlll half a mile farther
up the arroyo, and located it in
close proximity to an inexhaustible
supply of water and as fine a body
Of timber rs n could wish for.
Tie mill viii be ready for opera
ton about a week hence.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

TIE TALIYrRRo family is happy
once more. Mrs. T., who has
been visiting in Illinois for some
three months past, returned on
Thursday. Welcome back.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The mail coach has arrived from
TWO to eight hours late every morn
ing this week owing to the dark
ness which prevails Of nights, and
the heavy roads.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

LAST Monday evening at 6 O'Clock
the Jewish New. Y ear set in. The
Christian New Year, will lack just
eighteen hours Of being three
laonths later.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

A PAPER published at Las Cruces
speaking OF a concert given there
by a party which recently visited
White Oaks, says, shouldit ever re-
turn there the citizens will present
them With a three story brick house
a brick at atime.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

JACOB MILLER, is erecting a
mammoth livery stable and corral
on the ally and corne OF Pine St,
near the LEADER office. When
completed 1t will be q sumner.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

THE South l1omestako is again
developing, Work commenced on
Monday, under Henry Patterson.
But iour men r AS yet employed,
but as soon as the opening is in
creased a full force will be put to
work, which will probably be next
week. Some beautiful rich ore,
out (which free gold returns the
look of naked eye, a been devel-
oped.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

To-Day We propose taking a long
contemplated trip to tho Nogals,
Bonito and Mescalaro Reservation,
for our ownrecreation ndthe bene-
fit Of our readers. Our absence
will only be OF some four days du-
ration.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

GfGrp's Mill il this week work
ing ON select ore from the
South lIomestake. 1ook out for
report of next clean up.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The Baxter Mountain poet
Wants all TIE world to know it,
That the lies Patterson has told
Of finding here and there gold,
Unless III the Rita,
And there he found muy po9UitC
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
Special Notices.

ET Secondhand platform spring
wagon tStuGchackcI'sl. used only a short
time. ma jus, rs good IS new, for sale at
! bargain tor cash. inquire at F~renchy's
Blacksmith shop
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

q. 7. BURT left on Wednesday
ON a trip to Socorro, there to AZ
range with the Billings smclter To
work on his Rosa mine ore.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

Gen. Sherman will retire from
the head Of thearmy November l..
Gen. Sheridan will then take com
mand with headquarters at Wash
ington. 1t is believed Gen. Pope
will succeed Sheridan in command
at Chicago.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

~ Two mules, ,uit4bt, for harness or
saddle service can be- rlrcnastG cheap for
cash. InCuirc nj the billiard Iiall.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

NEHT week THE LEADER will be-
n year old. Pretty hsty for her
age, ain't ,hdt
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

Nkxl week will be tho last in
whichfolks can read unpaid for
copies OF the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

TIM lludgens' and Bruton Bros
and Lungston, started Monday for
the Sacramento Mountains. Bon
trip.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

spread o4l 20 the influence Of the
sun, save perhaps in appearance.
But the effect on grass notcut, will
more than compensate.
VIZ lave received n work entitled
: Historical Sketches Of New Mex
co. being the product Of the brain
and pen of Hon j. Bradf'd Prince
OF santa lie, and running from
the days Of the pioneer, aborisines
to the war and conquest Of lS47.
From first to last it reads like a ro-
nance, and is plethoric with in
Struction. Ii is magniticcntly
bound aud is sold for $3.50 per
copy. The author desires an agent
in Lincoln county, and any one de.
string to take hold, Il get terms
on application at this Office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

~ Location notices, and Proof Of La
bor blank, car DC bSd at the LEADER Of,
flee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
LOCAL ROUNDUPs

AApN RI,HARphoN attended d.
vine Service At this camp on last
sabbath,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

LATE advices from Red Cloud
were to the effect that the Buck
horn, is turning out al each and
every blast large deposits Of the
richestt ore ever sceu in the Ter
ritory.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

Two aged uncles Of Ed. r. Bon
nell, residents Of Lee County Iowa,
arrived here on a visit to their re-
spected nephew, by Fridays stage.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

As We stated some time since,
Amos Eakcrs held but a brief citl-
zenshlp in White Oaks, and went
back to his old ranch on the Bonlto,
inspiring cause nfhis removal how
ever, being an arrangement made
while here with Robt. 5. Black,
who lately sold his fine ranch on
the Penasco, to Billy Matthews.
This arrangement implied a part
nership, and on Monday Eakers II
Black Of the future pulled out Of
White Oaks en- route from Las We
gas for the Bopito with a caravan
of goods with which to stock a
store. Both are intelligent, wor-
thy gentlemen, who deserve, and
we doubt not will secure success.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The following named gentlemen
among Others have been summon
ed as jurors to appear and serve at
the District Court to be held At
Lincoln on tho 12th inst.
y. F, Henry.
Henry Milne,
Richard Young.
Jacob Miller.
I'd. T.. Bonnell.
~, !. H.. Sigh.
4. a. Barnes.
,Ino. A. Frothcle.
s.. 4. sweet
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
DIED.

In Rankin county, Miss, Mrs. Zany
Martin, age II.
At Ashland, Miss. Sept. %, 1888 J. B.
Peeler.
At Kosciusko, Miss, Sept Is, 1888,
Miss Sue Billingsley.
Near fernando, Miss Sept. oath, 1883,
Mrs. Ira G. Holloway.
In st. Louis, No, Sept. 2, 1888. Mrs.
Melinda NJ. Martin, formerly of Her
nando, Miss.
At Augusta, Miss, Sept. Is, 1888, Mrs.
j. N. Mccoy.
In Meridian, Sept. 2lst, 1883, little
Edwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
White.
In Meridian, Sept. %, 1883, Miss Hat
tie Harris.
At Inka,, Miss Sept. 81, 1889 c. J.
HYATT aged Al.
At Biloxi, September &c, 1888, Fran
els Calvert, aged 6S.
At Natchez, Sept %, 1888, Robt. w.
Fitzhugh. The Democrat speaks in the
highest terms of this gentleman, who
has been for six years postmaster of the
city of Natchez.
Mrs M Alfred, at her home in western
Copiah, Sept. 26, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

bFated yesterday. s'
Miss May Grant. of r.,Is.. 49,
= visiting her friends n Jsek~ss ~.
Nay i + a sister Of Mrs. T. ". Kiddsl 81
The Steward Of Lnnatie t.vlnr,
invites proposals for fresh beef Tor ssTs
year-from three hundred Is f6sfr f,,,.,
ored pounds per day. See advertise.
ment IN another column.
While out riding Wednesday even.
ing last q horse ran away With Dr..
Traits carriage 10 which were Mrs. I.
g. Bridges and her two little eirIs Buf
Ior the TACT that wheels Of the carriage
struck the street car track In front Of
the State House thereby breaking the
wheel and loosing the shafts. serious
Il not fatal accident might have occur
red. As it was the carriage was stop
ped and several Of the occupants thrown
out. We are glad to learn that none of
them were much hurt.
The Jackson Fire Company, No. /,
met at their Hall last night with fuller
attendance than is usually seen there
Tor regular company meeting. The
Foreman, Mr. VIM. s. Hamilton, pre-
sided, with Mr. Joe Ware at the Secre-
tary's desk. After some reinstatements
and the election of Julius Mosal as As
sistant Engineer, the Foreman gave
out in oper meeting" that dues and fines
were next in order, when number OF
the boys came up and squared their ae-
counts. In fact, all in arrears were set
tied up TO date Mr.. VIM. 5. Hamilton
makes a first class foreman, and will
always be on hand when the FIRE alarm
rings out.
Mr.. b. Fl. Erers of London, Eng /
land, is here in the interest of his firm,
looking after the immense purchases OF
land made by them during the past two
years. Some of the titles to the lands
bought were thought to be unsound.
but under the efficient management of
Col. w. l. Nugent, everything is, he says,
yetting into proper shape. Mr.. Egers
eft England about three weeks since on
he Steamship SerYia, which made the
un from Queenstown to New York in
even DAYS and six hours. Nr Eyers
as bought about zoe, 600 acres of land
4 the Mississippi Delta, which will be
iken by a wealthy syndicate in Lon
on who viii begin next year the deyel-
Dment OF il in earnest =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
HoLLINS INSTITUTE.


THE FOrtieth Session opened with full numbers
from fourteen different States, and closed on the
goth Of June with brilliant Commencement TIE
improvements announced one year ago have been
almost completed and viii, in few weeks, receive
the finishing touches
The Alst session will open on the isru OF sEr-
TEMPER, with facilities mere ample and complete
than ne school has commanded during SIS o0uunu~
| Gus history OF 40 successful years.
Extensive Literary courses are provided, covering
English Language, English Literature, History
Latin, German, French, Mathematics, Natural
Science, Ethics The Departments OF Music ana
Art are fully equipped and conducted under the
best standards. The work in these department. &C.,
ceives the highest enconiums from the bsst judge,
The School is run with twenty (c0 ohSeri and
Teachers. Girls aud Young ladies arr received iol
a single session Tor the full period OF school ig
The locality enjoys the advantage Of a mild mouE-
tain climate. valuable medicinal water, ana The
most picturesque scenery.
This school wholly disapproyes ana disyatls ths
agency system for securing pupils That system.
often places girls and boys in schools and under
influences OF n very different character from thosa
preferred by theirparents Apply for Circular and
| references.
+. O.--BoTEToURT SPRINGS, Va.
Depot, Cloverdale, shenandoah Valley n. r.,
ClIAS l.. COOKE,
| inlyII 'sS-3mN SUPERINTENDENT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Petition for Liquor License.

To the Honorable Board of Mayor of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the town of Bolton, Kinds county
State of Mississippi. We the undersigned legal
voters Of said town respectfully represent TO YOU
honorable body that L. X. Atwood is of good repn-
tat0n, aud sober and suitable person to receive
lieenee to retail yinous and spurious liquors in
less quantity than gallon in the town OF Bolton
and ask that you grant him such license
Napoleon Winfield L ]. Hand W. NJ. Carstar.
phen, d. L. Mitchell, Richard Clover, .Jno. Cad
dis, p. p Williams, Joe J. Birdsong G. H. Mcneil
q. E. Brdsong, Morris Schwartz, Wiley Jones' j. A
Jones, P. Menrioni, L. G. Lamon. w j. Taylor
Jerry Ross, Russ Hollins, Thomas Young, T. S
Johnson, Wiley Butler, Pink Williams, w. Z
Jones, e. w. Carr, Fisher Wilkins, VIM. Muller
T. c. Pepper, Thomas James, Albert Forbes Adam
Williams, B. S. Davis, T. r. Henry, Jas. johnson
Jno. Hubbard, John Carter. Jas. Chambers, Alfred
Brown, Esaw Schwartz, Henry Walton Jake Sim
mons, Matthew Smith, Jas. Colston, T. NJ Black
Ephrlham, Robinson, John Rollin, Ambrose New
lin, Fuller Crutu, Hannibal Dixon Dan Thomas
John Green, ]. F. Davis, john Kyles, Alex Hub
bard, Alfred Jackson, Gilbert Sadawhite, George
Williams, Bailey Pigee, Campbell Anderson, FL
bert Chairman, c. F. Barnes, Emmit Welborne, B
ii. Reenis.
Oct. 8, 'S.t-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

- ? tttA- - A. - -. - Aaces5s
kniron Cl1RIoz: have, after con-
sull1lion With Major Wan, concluded
g close the nearly empty space allotted
e The State Of Mississippi in the south
ern Exposition, on Oct. sth.
During the month Of August was
hopeful, in fact felt confident, that We
would receive enough to fill up the
small space we had. / Thoughts that
Washington County alone would send
all the articles needed. In aIl those
hopes and expectations have been dis
appointed; and on yesterday received
notice from GreenvilIe that the samples
Of timber collected in Washington coun-
ty we're inferior and that they had declin
ed to send them forward.
The time does not seem propitious
for the State TO make an exhibit here !;
the cause am not able to divine. If
our State had a good exhibit here it
would give me much pleasure to
repI sent her here during the whole of
the Exposition, and to give ali Missis-
sippians, as well as others, a warm vel
come, but as it has been, il has not given
me much pleasure, in fact, it has
been a hard place to hold. Notwith-
standing we have met many intelligent.
pleasant people, from Mississippi, many
of whom my wife and myself have
made to feel much at home, the short
time they were with us. We have made
haf l.. 4
member. That those who have not |
visited the Exposition,< may know what |
our State has to-day ON exhibition here /
| give list From jackson, Il pieces
IF wagon timber; Brookhayen' tea
plant, 2 bundles of jute, oats and wheat,
iilk cocOons; Winston county, Bermuda
yrass, stalk of cotton, Ignite, iron ore
~ small samples of timber, sugar cane,
'nudle of fodder, corn in ear, sample of
nolasses, oil of sassafras, IL bottles of
vine, 2jars OF black berries, tupelo hav,
jars Of grapes; Columbus one very
inc silk quilt; Wayne county sample
I mari A. & NJ, College ,Johhson grass
lover and Bermuda grass Jefferson coun
kaolm; Bolivar county stalk Of tobacco
lay county, oil of peppermint; Leflore
ounty stalk of cotton; Choctaw coun.
Y apple. We have also Mai. Walls !;
land Book of Mississippi, and Georgia
'aeifc physical survey for distribution
lany Of our people express a strong de-
ire that our State shall redeem her
anne by making good exhibit at New
'rleans in 1884 and | hertily participate
! the hope and have no doubt that the
legislature will make liberal appro
ration for the purpose
Yours respectfully, t
Geo. Y. Woodward.
P. 5. til expected that Gov. Lowry
Ill be here on Governors day Oct II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
The Fair Twin Genii.

Our office was the recipient of pleas
ant visit from Mrs H. @. Bridges and
her little daughters a few days since.
These children are within their seventh
year They are so strikingly alike that
We know they are Maggie and Della, but
which Is Maggie and which is Della we
cannot tell for the life of US. Their
fair hair and their fairer faces would
have arrested the attention of the Bishop
of Rome and would have identified
them As either 'Angli or Angelli." All!
just as we are entering upon the delight
full task of describing these little Mis-
sssippians friend hands Us an article so
far superior to anything we might write
that we suspend and insert it instead.
Here it is:
These wonderful, talented, and beau
tiful twins are the daughters of Hon.
II. q. Bridges of Summit. They are
only years of age, and truly deserve
the term that is so often applied to them,
Mississippi Prodigies.
At the very early age of two years
they exhibited quite taste for music,
and gave many evidences of the great
musical talent they possess. They were
first brought into public notice, by as
sisting in entertainments for charitable
purposes in their home mt Summit
also in jackson, Natchez, Aberdeen and
New Orleans. In the last place they
H. klok
critical audience, and were presented
with gold chains and medals, and fancy
costumes as tributes to their merit.
Wherever they have been they have
called forth such storEas of applause,
and enthusiastic admiration that Mrs.
Bridges has been advised by friends to
make tour with them, and by this
means to raise sufficient money to give
them the training, musical and dramat-
ic that such extraordinary talents de-
serve. Their histrionic power is of very
high order, and the interpretations of
their roles perfectly astounding. The
Gobble" duet from La Nascotte they rem
der artisticallv in every respect. 1t |
is the most wonderful of their perform
ances. When they give it i'll their
lovely style, "our rapture we cannot |
dissemble." Their memories are won
derful, as their large and varied repe-
toire will show, their idea of time per-
feet, their grace faultltless. Too much
cannot be said in praise of them. They
are winsome and coaxing and make |
many friends wherever they go. They
eapivate an and audiance at once, and
there is no doubt of their success MAY
it always attend to these happy little sun
beams whereverh they may gladden. an
audience. LILLIAN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
MARRIED.

In Roscdale, Bolivar county, Miss.
Sept, II, 1883, w. A. Currie to Miss A
NJ. Hughes.
Coor-Kent-Near Hazlehurst, Sept
20, 1888, r. X. Coor to Miss NJ. Stevit
Kent
Taylor-Grifing--Near Halehurst
Sept. 20, 1888, E. B. Taylor to Miss LUX
S. Grifing.
Ware-Fora-Tn Copiah county, Sept
23d, ]. L. Ware, of Terry, to Mis-
Ophelia Fore, of Copiah.
Observation-Disclosures Adam.
county, Miss, VIM. Schofeld to Mis-.
Cassie Kendrick.