davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
DEATH OF FATHER NEALIS.
st. Joseph's Church and Parish Suf-
fused with Sorrowful Affection.

After a painful illness, borne with true
Christian faith and fortitude, the Rev. John
W. Nealis, pastor of st. Joseph's church and
parish, was relieved of his sufferings hv
death at 2'o'clock yesterday morning. The
announcement of his death, though not en-
trely unexpected, will cast cloud of sorrow
over the wide circle of which he was the be-
loved pastor aud friend aud chief ornament.
He was taken sick the day after Christmas
with typhoid fever, and has been suffering
ever since. The deceased was about thirty
five years of age, and he was ordained at the
Cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace in
1872, being appointed to preside over the
missions in Sibley county, where he dlstin-
guishsd himself 10y his zeal and faithful serv-
ices. Before going to Sibley county. how
ever, he served for something over year as
the assistant pastor at the Cathedral
In the fall of 1880 he was appointed the pre-
siding priest at st. Joseph's church and par
ism in this city, which charge he held until the
time of his death. Here he was dstiu guished
by his piety, learning and zeal, and his
kindly nature male him trusted and beloved
by not only the members of his parish but
by all who had the favor of his friendship.
The deceased was man of uncommon
erudtion and learning. having been edu-
Gated at the famous college Of
st. Jarlath, in Ireland, and as q
boy he was a great favorite of Arch
bishop McHale, of Tuam. In referring to
his character yesterday brother priest, Rev.
John Stanley, said that be was one of the
most admirable men whom he had ever
known. He was man of exceptionally fine
learning. charitable, Jealous, AMI withal
unassuming, never allowing his fue attain
ments to obtrlide themselves; he was, more
over, greatly beloved by his flock and friends,
by whom his death will be deeply mourned
and deplored. He leaves three sisters, two
of whom reside in St. Paul aud one In St.
james, in this state. The funeral will take
place next Tuesday, from st. Joseph's
church.
His mortal remains will lie in state Mon
day afternoon in the church. Requiem mass
and funeral services, will be held Tuesday
morning at 10, o'clock. First requiem mass
for the repOse of his soul was sung on Fri
day in the Assumption church by Rev. Father
Braun, of Benton. in the presence of many
priests and all school children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
HOUSE OF REPnEsEN rATIvEs.

The roll call at the meeting Of the house
last evrLiug showed a few absent members
but there was good working majority in at
tendance, and as it turned out those preseu
were III good condition for work.
A bill Of Mr.. Myers, OF Stearns county,
proposes that the public schools in a county
where q teachers institute Is beiug held shall
be closed during thu time, and that the sala-
Ties Of teachers shall he continued during
the time, provided such teachers attend the
meetings of the institutes.
Mr.. Erickson, Of Chippewa county, IS The
father OF bill for the appropriation Of 81 600
for the years 1885 and 1856 respectively, in
support Of farmers institutes. Such insttu-
tons, under state authority, are 10 be or
dered upon petition, under the direction Of
instructors named by the governor, 500 be-
ing appropriated for each institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The Canital RniIling society.

The annual meeting Of tine Capital Building
society, held in the OH Of +. +. Wilde last
night. resulted in the election Of the follow
ing officers and beard Of directors for the en-
suing wear: President, 4. Z. KiefeT; vice
president, D. d. Merrill; directors, L. II.
Maxdrld. W {. Timeerakc, Emanuel Good,
Fr.d Reuter- d. l.. CuFiice, J. j. Lemon, J.
b. Olivier. J II Hu.siek. James King, G. II.
schuittgrr; nrexamiDing auditors, J. y.
Elkins, ". 2. Jewrtt, Silas Goltsehamer.
The annual repJrt showing the condition
Of the society was read by Col a. r. Kieier,
the president; the paper was an admirable
CON Drutium If the work Of tie society for
the fiscal year Of 1854. aud II demonstrated
inst the organization nad never before been
10 a. a,urishing md succ-ssfu! coalition.
Toe report snowed that since the OrKAuiZa-
ton Of the society eight series Of stock have
brvu issued, a-grcgsting over $4,000, the
assets being st73,G Of which TIE SUN Of
slSi $50 Is in bonds and mortgages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

play Of their stock at the state fair for the
benefit of the state, but will not exhibit for
premiums. Both of them take great interest
in the state fair and in all that pertains to il.
The retiring president, Mr.. Clark
W. Thompson, who has occupied
that position for several years.
leaves the Office with the respect
and esteem of all who know him. His dig
niied and pleasant ways and his business
like manner of cond letting the affairs of the
society have attracted to the society great
many Influential friends, and he retircs with
honor, respected by all, and with the hearth
est good wishes for the success of the organ
ization. He is the warm personal friend of
both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. DeGraff, and will aid
them with the benefit of his experience aud
influence. This year seems to be golden
one for the Minnesota Agricultural society,
and its future prospects are at present ex-
eeedingly haterng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ST. PAUL NEWS.
SHORT SESSION.
The Visitation to the State Prison at
Saltwater CurtailS Legislation.
Few More Railroad Bills Offered and
O'Brien's ''Pernit" Bill Recommended
to Pass.
The Reagan Rin Laid on the Table by
Close Vote In the House After
lively Debate.
SENATE.

The absence of q good many senators at
Saltwater made rather slim attendance at
upon the senate session yesterday, but
quorum was present. Senator Sha!een
varied the monotony by drawing upon the
statute book of Illinois for three bills regu-
lating railroads and elevators. This VIII
help out the general stock OF granger litera-
ture already on hand. The only other note
worthy incident was the recommending for
passage of Senator O'Brien's bill requiring
saloon drinkers to obtain licenses or permits
to enable them to qucnch their thirst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The state Agricultural Society.

TIE State Agricultural society seems 10 b.
made the recipient If priueely home, uh~re
Il can remain for all time 70 come, and which
il can beauiify AMI rrnder a. stirsctive IS il
plczses. Il Is fortunate also IN regard 10 the
locaiiou from which two Of - principal on
Gers come Tue president, Mr.. N p Clark,
cones frnn the northern part Of the stsie.
while Mr. Charles A. D, Graf, The vicc prrsi-
dent, represents the southern part Of The
state Tbrse tao Ceuuemen are large
brrrtirrs Of borses aud short horns, aud viii
rairsra.ly take xrsst irtrrgst In everything
that Efll tcuG 20 make The state fair q E-sn4
success in ali that pertains 10 eisol4y Of the
agricultural prO4uess 81 the Stale 81 Mime
sotx Teess tao Ssnt.ener viii make 8 dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
What are Iheir ReIations2

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Pspers have been
served on the officials Of tie Baltimore &;
Ohio Railroad company. 81 the instance Of
William o. ROss, Of Orange, y. j., share
holder 81 that corporation, Tor the purpose Of
discovering the relations between the Baiti-
more & O.sio Railroad company and the Bal
uuOre & Ohio Telegraph company; the
amount Of money whie5 has been expended
on the Izfier's authority for The same, and
inquire what losses or profits bad been in
Cured or realized b. the railroad company
Or It's officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
No News From Conant.

New YORK, Jan. 3J.-Nothing has yet
been learned OF the whereabouts Of S. S.
Goa mt, managing editor OF HaPer's Weekly.
An assistant editor n that periodical, this
morning received q letter from the chief ply
siciau OF the Pennsylvania state asylum for
the insane, stating late Tuesday night lsst
a man applied for admission 10 that asylum.
he said two Russians were pursuing him and
he VS. o neas paper man. In height be was
IRE feet. eight inches, but in no other re-
spect did be resemble Couant. PinkeTtoD g
detectives are no longer working on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Incarceration

Articles OF incorporation were fled with the
secretary Of state yesterday Of the Ksndiyohi
Agricultural society, to promote and improve
the condition OF agricultural, horticultural
aud the mechanical, manufacturing aud
huu sebold arts and interests, the raising and
improving Of all kinds II domestic animals
Tue principal place Of business is to he at
Wulmar, which latter is to commence JGly
"a, 1855, 70; perpetual succession. The cap
itIl suck is placed at $4,000, divided into
1000 shares 81 $50 each, ard the highest
amount Of Indebtedness is limited to 80 per
cent. Of paid up capital stocL. Any person
becoming a stakeholder will thereby become
\ member Of the society. TIE follow
ing are the FIRST officers: Benz. T. Jenucss.
president; James L. S9r4gue, vice president:
Ell 5 Bloomfield, secretary; Hans J. Dalr.
treasurer, ami Paul II. Ro;se, Andrew Lar
SOU. VIM. ". HAYES, Thos. 0smuudsOn and
John Gorweil. directors
Articles 81 amendment OF the MinncsOta
Tribune company, Of Minneapolis. were also
hled with the SECRETARY 90 state Yesterday by
viii Z. Haskell, President. AMI Lucia n
SKift. IT., secretiry. mas N its capital stock
$500. 600. dividrd into 10000 shzrrs Of $50
each, aud limiting its Indebtedness 70 $3.50,
600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
TWO MEN KILLED.
Fatal Slide of Frozen Earth Crushing
the Life Out of Two LabOrers.

ihC A4tAT Oul VI wv LhbOl
A shocking accident occurred on Burr
street, beyond the new bridge, about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, resulting in the
death OF two laborers named Charles Wick
strom and Oxel Anderson. At the hour
named they were engaged in loading sand
from gravel pit adjoining the railroad track,
when the emb1nknent gave way aud crushed
them; the unfortunate men were buried un-
der several tous OF sand and gravel. aud
death must have resu ted from sutfocatinn Us
they were only slightly bruised. Work had
Ocen In progress on the pit for
several days and they carrlessly
shoveled everything away but the frozen
crust or surface, this being the portion that
fell; in falling the dirt crushed the wagon,
which was badly damaged. The men were
taken out quite dead, aud by order of Corp
ner Quinn the bodies were removed by oil
Ger Pail Gibbons. Of the patrol sleigh. 10 the
undertaking rooms at Eighth and Wacouta
streets. They were both middle aged men and
have families residing in the vicinity Of where
the accident took place. The excavation
work was under the direction Of O. +. Faw-
bic, contractor. An inquest will be held
at noon to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
insanity examinations.

Wa. S,eo,s AMI Olivrr Neeseu, on exami-
nation in the probate cogrt yesterday, we're
10th decided 81 b insane aud ordered cnsa-
miitcd TO he hospital - S. Peter Stewart
Nav vas partially exsmiRcd iur the same
GiSeasc, aut his case Cuusinued - WedBrs-
day noon 70 zWa.s Developments. Ma has
ben = resident 81 Winnipeg. aud il i
Thought the severe eolt weztser has had 50
Injurious eject upon his brain lie vas
VicSc,i up Al the Un;ua depot yard yesterday
crsElly trying 20 fad train that Would take
him 70 L9at0u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

some light fabrics near the dressing case
caught fire, and everything was in blaze in
second. The presence of mind Of the peo-
pie. however, was sufficient for the emer-
gency, and the iames were extinguished,
but not till the carpet and some Of the furni
ture was considerably damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Last eTr1iuz the residence Of Yr. Arsel
Open helm, On the corner o. samnlt and
Nina avepurs, received a little scoTcbiDg,
which, fO- fsE moments, wss qEite threat
sRIng. While some Of the la6ies rere pre-
paEirg their toi.ets for ins CarniFsl Of Nations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
WHnic.pai Co~r'.


D. Flynn aud J. C5argy; lAreeay; ninety
DAYS.
is. Sullivan, sane; sixty dIys.
z LrfpaV. sane; discharged.
N. asCSrrtv, ys-rancy. ten DAYS
W Peterson. drunk aud disorJlcriy. same.
J. sullivan. druaSenn~ss; Eae ~ s. paid
Y. base. assIa.s sni bIstery, r0auaa-d
until tu-tlrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
THE CUUKrS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Be fore Judge BRILL


Geo. p. jacob VS.. Geo. Adams; on trial.
Adjourned 10 10 a. IN. to-day.
JURY CASES.
Before Jadse Simons
Christopher Lowe IS. Martin Dreis; YER
diet Tor defendant
Charles Deunler IS. Young, Streasgarth &
DRAKE; dismissed.
A. Knauit vs.. ;. Banholzer; two cases;
continued.
Geo. ". Dsllenger IS. Timothy R,arlou;
verdict Of SlT6 - for paiutid
iward ScIuitE vs.. Young. Streasgarth &
Drake. dismissed.
Frauk Slu.tmau vs. Young. Streasgarth &
Drake, dismissed.
Fred Scott -. Wilson & MoskLoase, et al. :;
on trial
Adjourned to 10 a. N. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Probate Court.
before Judge McGnr,y. {

IBet1re judge AcGrnrty.t
Insanity Of Wa. II. Nichols; examined
and committed.
Insanity OF Oliver Ngeson; examined and
committed.
iusauits Of Stewart May; partially exam
inel, and further examination continued
until "Wednesday at Il IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Tie counties raising of s3,000,0JJ are
Cottonwood, Lincoln, and Renvile. Rising
of 81, 900, 900. MOBILES, N'rmIn, Pine. Pope,
Redwood, Rock, Sherburne, Stevens, Swift,
Toll. WAtonwln, Wiikin, Yellow Medi-
cine, Becker, By Stone, Carlton, Clss, Cnip-
prwa, Chisago, Grant, Itasca. Jackson,
Kttson, Lyon, Marshall, Morrison and
Murray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MINNESOTA VALUES AND TAXES.
The Total Wealth of the State in Real
and Personal PrODerty-lts
Taxation tor 1911.

The abstract Of the tax list of the state for
1854 was completed ut the Office of State Au-
ditor Braden yesterday. from which we pub
fish the following totals:
Number OF acres of land in the
state exclusive of town lots... ,S95
Value of LAM (other thai town
lotsl including structures there
on. .SlbS, 5Sl,2JS W
Average value per acre in the
state. on
Value of Town and city lots, in
Guiding structures thereon..... 189, 4n3, 956 90
Value of axable personal property S0,298, $40 10
To:al value of properly in the
state. ................... sSs, 2SJ, 1877 %
Total taxes assessed. $1,000. -. 7,494,SG3 so
STATE TAXES.
Revenue and Forestry funds. 80. S5o4.GS5 25
Seed grain. ..,........... 3,O74 40
SCHOOL TAXES.
General one mill tax. ......... 1886, 295 CT
Special tax. Observation-Disclosures. 1,S21,G3S OF
COUNTY TAXES.
interest. S149,939 20
Poor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2u1, 1J3 2t
Other special taxes. ............ 17I,526 40
CITY AND Farm TAXES.
City TAX. ...,..-.......... Sl,51I,S2 81
Township tax. ........ ......... 361, l40 95
MISCELLANEOUS TAXES.
Delinquent road tax........... S3.9,719 80
Interest on railroad bonds. .... SS7,075 95
Other special taxes. Tl9,730 "A
The tota. taxes assessed in Ramsey county are
sl,023, 800 AZ, and the total value of Its property
is S55 sos, 29:.
The tltal taxes assessed in Hennepin county
arc ,957, 76.l0 and the total value of Its prop
erty is S55.5it 1853.
The tax of St. Paul is S5?2. 70, and of Min
neapolis $685. ,06s.
The total value of property in several OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

E~rrsit 5. G@sr, col sesios-- At1rsss. roam
q. First SGfiaaal bank saliding- 81. Paul Man
CszDiser ard 2ss. ssssgos ts= NsS Poeks, Street.
6ss5s saz Gig Nap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Ksvanagh viii ,ell at 20 ner Third and Cedar
streets, to-day, at II O'Clock, FIRE department
horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Petit Jurors

The following jurors have heeu summoned
by Sh, riff Richter 70 answer in the jury term
o. the district court at the opening of next
NoadaE mornings session:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
MORMON PaoTEST Is 5x1Puuo'

This i their protest NJ pls( 7 81 81
against unfair treatment o. pSfs " ~
general government " protest agaln
continuance Of territorial bcadsgs,
vcrsivc Of the rights Of fr,emsl ma n q
trary to the spirit Of American in1tisss
tions; We protest against special leeiAll
tion, the result Of popular prsjudies an
religious interference W profess aoala
the conscience Of one clals II sili
being made the critefian ~ which te
judge another; ws protest agaiast ~ q
rsnny Of federal officers and III ccntlol
ancc 10 Office Of men Who diAgraea lb(
positioss and use their Official positipul -
: means Of /. oppression /; NJ pspte1t
against the administration Of the E
munds law--thc puniahnent of ~
class for practicipg their religion, and -
cmp.ing from prosecution votarica of ~
and crime; We protest againat breaking
up family relations, formed previous y
the passage Of the Edmunda law, ard III
priying women and chiinren Of the mp:
port aud protcciioD Of the husbands ~
fathers; We protest against tho prcassu
ton d persons, many Of whom ars aged
and in6rm, who entered into plural nar.
riage before it was declared crime, and
have never violated any Law; We rsspest-
fully ask for the appointment By thu
president Of commission to fairly ~
thoroughly investigate the Utah situaticnl
and pending its report We solcmnlJ psqs
test against the continuance Of this mef.
! CHESS crusade.
| In conclusion, Mr.. President, permit
us to express the belief that fair and
canlid investigation Of ths Mormon prob
lem would disabusc the public mind and
remove much Of the prejudice existing
against Us. May we not, therefore. en-
terrain hope that you will institute susA
an investigation, and thus open the doer
for the settlement Of this vexed question:.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21

named amount = that hsE a. ~ 8 s.
therefore cash 70 rsiubutse ~ ill1 n /
Or % deduct the latter ancuat ite n u
credits md siss warrants fuf ~ ls1sln*I
der. Neither " which they s1tsA
feel legally sushorised y % % ~
lof certain territorial statuls xhiel
makes Y ncccsuary tAat IN epe,sy II ~ lSs !
ahall make stAtemsss ,ana lulf ,sltl
ncnt q accosat befOfs ~ bills s. IN
against the ceeoty shah y aliUssl gI
the eomnialoseea. y 4
The above - ~ fats = faIly
= I can stats thsn withsut ~
passing beyond ~ rsasoa ~ W
time and spAcs, md I isla 4 ~ Nj =
apology for . mach preaa6rti6u psl|
my part, aud ofEsr y sosh M 4 W %
|justidca.ion Of gocd mao, NJ 4 y y
fault i his geaerosity A !!
help out those who % ~ spprsalats U
motives. Very Sincerely Youru
G. r.. TATR0
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21

New York, May 8.--The Railroad
Gazette says: "Railroad eazningp for
April. SO far reported, show JIM = nssy.
gains as Losses compared with III yeart
and aside from very large decrsase IL.
the Northern Pacific, the gains and 49,
nearly balance. Six railroads shox y
aggregate gain Of 79,304, and - shp6
an aggregate loss of s56,551. m.
Northern Pacific suffers ten tma III
aggregate decrease, vis: e66o, 441s
bringing down it's earning 70 e873, ,10&5
while eleven other roads agsrssaisa
y the same earnings as laat yssE 81
age Of s22.753. or twofftha x 4 mt
cent. Tho Northern Paeifslan - &
per cent. ' B.
! S,,hucr;ha far tha YG6EKH s7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
A retiyWoman' S Secret.

Fear OF discovery, when she rcsortsto
false hair and dyes, Is source Of con-
stant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires TO hide the
waning Of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty Of hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR ViGoR. and. not only will her hair
cease to fall out. but new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denudod;
and locks that are turning gray, or haye
actually grown white, viii returnto to their
pristine freshness and briilialcc Of color.
AYER's HAIR ViGoR cures
Hereditary Ealdnccs.
GEORGE MAYER. Fiatonid. 7erds.was
bald ut % years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle Of HAIR VIGoR ssarted n growth OF
soft, tlowny hairiall over his scalp. which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

maintained; by whom III taxes
are paid and the burdens of our
government are borne. Whenever
such q Trojan horse is introduced
within our walls we "sLall hurl u
spear against its hollow sides"
Now, in conclusions, we wish to
say to the man who is responsible
for the libels which we have enum-
Grated that he will not soon be for
gotten by the people whom lie has
traduced. His position is indefen.
sible, inexcusable, unjustifiable and
objectionable. We mean every
word that We have said, and will
not retract a single syllable, but
will state once for all that we are
above carrying on any newspaper
wal with the writer in the Progress /;
aud, although we expect to write
on other subjects, aud in the inter
est of our Coast aud the viudica-
ton of Itsspeople, we are done with
the subject of the present article.
but for the satisfaction of any one
who may think he has IA right to
know, we will say that the uame of
this writer can be found at the
office OF the DEMOORAT-STAR.
RUNES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12
Internal Revenue - Distr,..
mississippi. Of

We are indebted to Hon Il
Barksdale for the following, which
answers several inquiries that basD
been addressed to this Office
TREASURY DEDARTNENr. Opp,cr
INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, JANUARY ( lea-
~. Ethelbert B~arksdale, House of y
resentatiyes hep-
Sir-lu reply to your inouirv %
7th instant, You are advised VI
the Internal Revenue Distriot "at
Mississippi is divided into siv ~ ~
visions, each in charge of a Da,n
Collector. The following s~tateposs.
shows the counties Comprised !.
each division: +"
Division No Marshall Ron
ton, Tippah, AlcOrn, Tlshoninoo
Prentiss, Itawamba, Lee, PontotoO
Union and Lafayette.
I'd Observation-Disclosures. Monro.
Clay, Lowndes, Oktibbeia. NoTe'
bee, Winston, Choctaw, NeSho1a
Scott, Kemper, Lluderdale, New
ton and Leake.
81 DiviSiOn-Clarke. .I,vro,
Smith, Covington, Jones, Wayna
Greene, Perry. Marion, Hancoct
Jackson and Harrison.
4th Division-Rankin, Sir,nson
Lawrence, Copiah, Lincoln, PIN
Amitr, franklin, Wilkinson. AL
ans, jefferson and Claiborne.
9TH Division-Hinds, Madison
YazOo, Warren, IsSaquena. Shark
ry, Washington, Bolivar. Leaore
Suntiower, Coahoma, Quitman, and
Tunica.
9th DiviSion-Desoto, Tate, Pa.
nOla, Tallahatchie, Yalo5uslla, Gre.
NADIA, Calhoun, Montgomery. Web.
ster, Carroll, Alfalfa and Holmes,
There Is also a Chief Deputy as.
signed to duty in the Collectors
Office at jackson.
Very respectfully.
WALTER EVANS, Commissioner.