davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Personal.

Miss Lille Van tossen is recreating
in Smyrna with her parents.
Mr.. VIM. B. Sharp and family are
spending the warm weather away from
our city.
Herman Stiiber, Jr. lis laying serious
ly i'll at the residence of his brother.in'
siaw Mr.. Edward Sparks on Harrison
street above Gilpin avenue.
The Rev. John Miller, of Doy iestown
Pa, will preach at the Second Baptis,
church in this city, next Sunday.
Frank Graef, of Birmingham, Pa, il
preparing to take the post of railroad
postal clerk on the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad.
Rev. Robert Laird Collier was thu
CUES: of N. M Browne of this city OF
Monday night, and yesterday left foi
Salisbury, Nd. He has charge of
Unitarian church in Kansas City, ant
claims TO be preaching the same evan
gelic i doctrine to be learned in tn
Methodist church.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
The River sueaE eys.

Notwithstanding the opposition in
passenger travel on the river between
here aud Philadelphia, the steamers
Wilmington and Brandywine are doing
an excellent business, and are car ying
large num bers of passengers every trip !.
lis morning the wilmington brought
down a number from Philadelphia who
took the street cars to proceed to the
Brand wine, where they will spend the
day. Last Sunday all the boats did a
good business, ard the two first named
were obliged to leave persons standing
on the wharf, as under no circum-
stances will they carry more than the
Law allows.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Omcers Elected.

The first meeting of the stockholders
of the Central National Bank and the
Wilmington Safe Trust and Deposit
Company was held on Monday evening,
when the followinR OFF cers and di-ss
tors were elected
President Of the Bank and also of the
Trust Company, John II. Adams ;
Cashier of the Bank, john II. Peoples /;
Trust Off Ger, James b. Clarkson, who
will act as secretary and treasurer Tel
ler of the Bank, Henry P. Rum ford, at
present teller and notary public Oh the
National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine Discount Clerk, Phillip
10. Churchman, law student In the
office of Anthony Higgins, ESQ.
In addition to President Adams
Sam uel McClsry was elected vice-presi
dent, and Johu II. Adams, Samuel Nc
Clary, John Peoples, Henry F: Dure
Alexander Capelle, Philip Plunkett
James Hart, Henry @. Robinson, Win
field S. Quigley. Charles e. Fritz, W
NJ. Field, j. Davis Sisler, Samuel q
Simmons and Benjamin Nie!ds wert
elected directors. All these officers viii
serve both the bank and the trust com
pany, and in the course Of couple o
months a few more directors will PRO
bahly be added.
The new building that is being erec
ted for the company on Market stree
near Sixth is rapidly approaching com
pletion, and il is expected that the panl
will open about SepteIn Der 10Th.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Notes from the Century Co.

| General Grants article on "The 5ieQ,
OF Vicksburg." in the September Centu
ry, will be accompanied by the story o
the other side as contained in the diar,
or lady who was In the city durinl
the siege. Besides the reprod uc'ion O
General Grants original uncondition
al surrender" dispatch In this number
there will also be printed fac. c.simile o
the dispatch to Secretary Stanton, In
General Grants hand dwriting, announ
cling the surrender Of GENERAL Lee,
army at Appomattox. The original il
owned by General Badeau, Who gives
the following history of the dispatch
On Sunday afternoon, the 9th ol
April, 1865, rs General Grant was riding
70 his head quartes from the,farm. bousS
in which he had received the surrender
OF Lee, 1t occurred to him that he had
made no report Of the event to the Go
vernment He halted at once and dis
mounted, with his staff, in rough field
within the National lines. Sitting on a
stone, he asked for paper. 1 happened
TO be near, and offered him my memo
randum- book, such as staff officers often
carry for orders or reports In the field.
He laid the book on his knee and wrote
the dispatch in pencil ;he handedit to me
and told me to send 1t to the telegraph
operator. l asked him II might copy
the dispatch for the operator and retain
the original. He assented, and re- wrote
the paper, the original of which is In
the keeping of The Century Maga
zine"
Mr.. Stedman' 3 article" The Twilight
OF the Poets," in the Septemb Der Centu.
ry, is TO be the closing one of his series.
1t enumerates most of the poets now &C
tive, men and women of the middle and
younger generations, but does not, as
has been enormously stated, attempt to
weigh and measure them. 1t Is de-
signedly uncritical summary Of what
they are doing, followed by the writer's
ideas of the present condition of Ameri-
can poetry and its chances In the near
future.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
i;;;S||
a. ssssss 4 Z. SssN NS|
sun rises DOB Sun sets -.oZ.
Agents for Dunlap,s Hats,
kumfOrd Brothers,, Hatters.

| cuh iieoo o.os- Sun sets T,Ol.
Agents for Dunlap,s Hats.
kumfOra Brother Hatters.
Clear.
Il Brazilian Tonic Bitters, only 80 cents
i. Try Bush's coal You will surely like 1t.
Birds and cages al ParRerss, Ia st End 81
Aillard +. Davis, jeweler, 8 K. End stree,
CITY Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street,
| Fine ls X. Rings, at Eanfs, 10 Z. Fourth
| Brazilian Balm, cough and colds, IL cents
Ice cream at Gibney's, Sls West Eighth e,
OIL stoves, lap robes, camp chairs, 99c. store
A bastle is en- rigg!e with many fashiona
Die ladies'.
fat take-ma.rying the 800 pound dime
Taxing the cents o. the neeting-passing
| around the hat.
| TIE average age Of the Montreal exile
| cashiers is short aye.
| The best ice cream in the market at Glib
ney's, us West Eighth street
| Dress does not make the man, but many a
| man Is made by his address.
Soldiers may De tardy at tattoo, but ss a
| rule they are very prompt at taps.
Fresh meats slaughtered d ally and for sa le
by X. =. Garey. No. III King street.
Pure fresh Chester County buttcr. AT 80
cents pound, at il. r. Garey's, 3lI King ct
Why is sorrowful IN an like The mont of a
building Because he has fa eade look
about him.
Fine salt oysters, 40 cents a qoart, at
PennelPe fish stali, 120 King street. Also
fresh clans and crabs.
LOB was OF a calm, quiet disposition or he
could not have oet n so patient, hut even ne
was inclined to boil over at times.
A kiss in Wisconsin lie worth only q cent.
There must be an overplus OF girls, or they
are OF a very Door kind up there.
Why will the hanging OF the Canadian
rebel De like the conclusion Of q cont nued
story Because IL lie a sse-Riel ended.
Fine fishing tackle. reels, rods, sneiIed
hooks and bass lines at W. II. Hartloves, 2o5
mist
When you clean house see If your looking
glass frames need regilding. If so, Y erger, at
! 4th and Shipley streets, makes q speciality
OF regilding.
Walker g. Linton, No. 9oS Shipiey street,
house, sign painters and grsiners. Brick
staining a speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
Gold, flower bronze, velvet and plush
mOuldings are all the STYLE Frames made
up from all kinds at rs per cont Oh OF usual
prices. Baugh, 2O3 West Second street. r.
IS.-Chromos Of all kinds cheap.
M. ID, Hic sman has sopened "a restaurant
and d ming room at 229 King street. wht re he
| class roast dinners, rs cents; breakfast or
supper, Id to 20 cents. Oysters In season in
ali styles raw, roas ed, fried, stewed or in
the she'll. Oysters by the quart or hundred.
baving number OF years experience in the
business, ne feels sure TO give satisfaction.
We'l sit beside the enhancing maid.
Our own bewi ching Nellie;
With our right hand in the Lemonade.
And cur left foot in the Jelly.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
said the Government had subm itted all
the evidence 30 far obtained in the case
to Attorney General Webster. This
statement was cheered.
The High school TOwtr ConIem.
ned.

/ ~
ned.
Building Inspector Chandler or
Thursday, while looking at the Hipl
School building, Eighth and Adam,
streets, discovered a depression in the
Rirder of the third story of the building
upon which part of the tower At the
corner of the two streets named was
resting He Immediately stopped work
on the tower and commenced an inve.,
tigation. He found that girder, upon
which one fourth of the weight Of the
tower was to rest, was made of five
pieces OF 4xl2 spruce pine. Between
the pieces were four plates, of one half
by i2inch iron, all bolted together, the
girder thus made being % feet long.
pon This girder also was to rest floor
OF joists 81 by So feet, and In addition
were the children in The rooms.
The tower to be built was to be 49,
feet high, the whole weighing liz
tons, 2S tons Of which would have
nothing more to rest upon than this
girder. Mr.. Chandler says when he
saw 1t first 1t only had tons weight
upon 1t and already the girder was go
depressed that props were nut under
it. He objected to the work proceeding
any fuPther, and 1t was promptly
stopped. After having given this YER.
bal notice Mr.. Chandler commenced n
minute examination, and on Monday
sent legal notice Of condemnation to
j. III. Hoffecker, Esq who is acting
cha iIman of the building committee
in the absence of Dr. Keables from the
city.
The notice specified several points
wherein the tower was weak, besides
the insufficiency OF the gird er that sup
ported 1t.
1t Is understood that the architect, f
L. Rice. Jr., and the building commit
tee contend that the tower is perfectly
safe and strong and object TO the decis.
Ion of the Building Inspector. They
have taken the legal plans provided
and have notified the Chief Engineer
of the Surveying Department, who in
turn will call together the Public
Building Committee of the City
Council. The Chief Engineer
and the Public Building Committe
will then investigate the case
and their decision will be final.
Mr.. Chandler says that there in no
base TOR the tower alluded to, but the
two walls OF the building and the gir-
der, whereas for smaller tower a b. se
has been built up for it from the founda-
tion. He says he has several times
had to interfere to prevent bad work.
At one time nine inch salmon brick
partition wall was ordered to be taken
down and thirteen inch hard brick
wall was put up in it's place, and AT
another time q window was torn out.
Mr.. Chandler says he has no desire, no
in tention to interfere with contractors
and building committees unnecessarily,
and would have been very glad If he
could have avoided interference in this
instance, but the responsibility and
risk was too great TO permit him TO
evade doing his whole duty, however
unpleAsapt,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
shocking Outrage.

HUNTINGDON, Aug. 1l.-Ten white
men and a negro named George Mack,
belonging to circus, las, night com
mitted a brutal outrage upon Flora
Morrison, a pretty country girl OF Cen
tral Union, this county. While the
circus performance was going on she
was taken into the woods near the show
grounds and assaulted by the men. j.
X. McCahen, in trying to rescue the
girl was severely dubbed by the negro.
The girl was taken to neighboring
house for safety. The negro was cap
tured and consigned for trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Roiler EXPLOSION.

A large tubular boiler used for boi!ine
rags, in the Ivanhoe Paper Mill, al Pat
terson, ew Jersey, exploded yesterday
The head of the boiler went through an
eight inch wall into the picking and
d nstipg department, and then through
that and through twelve inch brick
wall into the street. The main part oi
the boiler went up through the roof and
fell down again on brick wall Two
buildings were wrecked. Several per
sons in the picking room were badly
injured.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Close Off Pitman Camp.

The termination of the Pitman
Grove camp meeting yesterday was
characterized by large audiences at all
the serv ices. Rev. Joseph Smith led
the holiness meeting in the morning,
and gave the people some good advice
before they left. A sermon on the evi-
depces Of the fact of the resurrection
was delivered by Rev. J. Atkinson, ID.
D., the author of Tbs History of
Methodism, " in the morning. The DR..
made forcible exhortation to the un-
converted in conclusion. Mr. Kenney,
ofMary land, led the preliminary prayer
meeting, Rev. James Rogers. OF Et mer t,
preached in the afternoon, and Rev.
Joseph Smith in the evening. 1t Ns
|coniidentially asserted that the Nation
al Camp Meeting Association that
meets in November will accept the in
vitayion 10 meet at Pitman Grove next
year.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
A Coming Event.

The picnic of the Fleetwood Assem-
bIy, which is TO take place at the
Scheutzen Park on Saturday, prom ICES
to be an enjoyable affair, This is one
of the most orderly associations in our
city and they will no douht have e
large crowd in atteddance. In the
a .ternoon there will be game Of base
ball between the Wnmi ington Beds
and the strong team from Middietovn,
and those who do no. want 70 dance
should not fail to see the game of base
hill
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
To Ladies' anu BressmsG ers.

Madame Clark's perfect system Of
dress cutting and fitting taught by Mrs.
Bond, at No. 82l West Fourth street.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms mode.
rate. Call and see. This system WAS
awarded a silver medal at the State
Fair in Wisconsin, a gold medal a: the
Chicago Exposition in 1879, and also a
gold medal al the Fair in Toronto, Cana.
da.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
S1slLlu,prOvIuE.

Sheriff Ford still continues to improve,
and this morning was much better than
was to be expected. His physicians
will not permit him to have any COM
pany, aud have given strict orders that
he shall be kept quiet. Colonel Locke,
who was also injured on Saturday, Ii
doing we'll,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
In sD rcd.

The Wilmington Iron foundry that
was destroyed by fire on Monday
e tight, estimated 10 De woT'L -. 900, was
insured by the American Fire Asso
citation and Commercial Union of Lon.
don for S3,00o The stock and fixtures,
estimated at s3,Goo, were insured for
81, 200 i'll the .!ueeD Insurance Com
pany.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
p,,v n,sease Among Hogs.

A peculiar aud fatal disease is pre-
vaillng among the hogs of Cecil County
Nd, and many deaths are reported :
Samuel Miller, who lives at Appleton,
has lost twenty two pigs in two weeks.
while a farmer at Elkton has lost sixty
within the same period. The disease
strikes the animals suddenly, aud after
strangling awhile they fan over ana
die in commissions.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
A Dastaro,y crime atYorH.

YORK, Aug. II An elderly book
agent, giving his name as W. w. Wer-
ringer and his home AZ Philadelphia,
entioed from houe to day and outrage
ously assaulted Cora Erney, aged 4,
daughter of w illiamson II. Erney, of
this place. The child's screams
attracted attention and Werripger
was frightened off TO his hotel, where
he was found locked in his room.
He IS now in iail.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Cuban Bandits Shot.

HAVANA, August 1l.--Colonei Angel
RODRIGUEZ. of the party of Limit bano
Sanchez. and six bandits belonging to
the party of Tore Jimenez. have been
shot at Matanzas. They were captured
while negotiating for a passage from
the island.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Large stock ana Fine assortmens

of fly nets, horse covers, lap spreads
and ear nets, which will be sold at cost
to close them out. Also large stock
of harness, trunks and bags at the low
est prices. Our harness are our own
make and will guarantee them 10 give
satisfaction. H. C. PARKER, No. 10
East Third street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Appointed.

E. N. Baldwin, station agent al
Claymont, Brandywine Hundred, has
been appointed Postmaster, vice Roeeri
Casey, Jr., removed without cause or
provocation, except that he belonged
to the Republican party,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
clair y0yant.

Mrs. f. W, Sanborn will give sit
tings every day in the week, except
Sunday, until 6 p. m. Has given salts
faction the last ten years in revealing
much of the past and future. Gentle
men, 81 ; ladies, 90 cents. Gilpin
avenue between Rodney and Clayton
streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
TAa W eat or.

Tomorrow promises to be warm
and from fair to cloudy. indicating 6
local showers. Friday, similar condi-
tions are likely to prevail.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
A SUcfable.

A grand sociable will be given in
Red Mems Hall al New Castle, on
Thursday, August 27tb inst, for tho
benefit of Levi Anderson Lodge, No.
-, A. Il, A. NJ. Tickets, 20 cents
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
For the Benefit

os the smoking fraternity 1 will say for
the first time in my business life that
am selling the best 8 cent cigar in this
or any other) world, called Costello,
clear, long Havana filed, Sumatra
wrapper. Chapman, Seventh and Or
auge, or No. East Third,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12

Fem b Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 800 nj p. NJ, 760 at p. m :
and TOO at 10p. II.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12

The grand jury in New Orleans has
Indicted druggist for manslaughter in
negligently preparing a medicine con-
tanning aconite, and causing death.
Red Star Cough Cure is free from
Gconite or narcotics,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12

Got your range and heater work done
at the old reliable house of j. c. john.
son s. Son, 225 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
state o. the 1nermo,.ses~r

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
II O'clock 10 O'Clock. IL O'Clock
800 SGO So
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
BaNe Rail.

The following games were played
yesterday
Philade lphia-Baltimore, Athlet
ic,4. Thirteen innings.
st. Louis--Se. Louis, 3 P!,tsburg, l
Fourteen innings.
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Louis
vile, ~.
Brooklyp-BrooElyn, 4; Metropoh
tan, /.
Providence Providence. Phila'
delphia, 8
Bostor-Bostou, S; New York, 1.
Chicazo-Chicago, ! Buffalo, 2.
Richmond-virginia, 0 National, z
Jersey City Trenton, i Newark, 4
Ten innings.
Macon, Ga.-Macon, o; Birming
ham. 8.
Raleigh, n. C.-Rsleigh. a; Nor
folk, Z.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
NOTES.

Joe Start, Of the Providence, had his
finger badly injured yesterday In ;he
Philadelphia Providence game.
Cochran pitched his first game foE
the New York club yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12

| h,.' '' AAMN SUBJECT.
tolr ~ ; I'M y, 1So5.-In the
an : ~, rome Secretary, in
men s. S7r a: Bantinck, Con-
1.-The ooE Tor Whitehaven,
IAT,rs..y .a.year old daughter Of
e4 I'm soIg' alleged to have
h'.a.,' 'a a.,l h1me by an agent
n Ge5e.,,Hi -, Il y y and to be held
ftiuprs "a, A.. sooth. for the pur.
"i'ksa ASS by the army' srrHr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18


81. fi c iItt Hhrftss Mtn'f llNl,
ltm'ift M HIu't. p,. wiira '1H 8
H .u,H,utv &c.. t1llmhia, O.
htea A.l aHl ia .,e Three years, cnHaei
by oge- ,I.s ill -hlh 4i r. confinement
NJ ttlN.ra tu en' seriously all. ci'i,
cliii n1' utl.l nav r'iie diy nor nlt1'
w,s hIfi cl.lrtl Thick and bloody
ST. mon,hlirs hal lett altogether fnr fout
irtn a0is, dHting which tins was
confined % my bed With a hsilingin right
oytre.. Che discharr from the womb
vas ~ oTcns,ye no onc could STAY IN the
rom. The urinr continued bloody, with
plin In yOilint II, anil when IN h.l would
pass from me IN my sleep, have hal
three doctor, a'tcu liny M regularly, one
Tor four months, one Of the others one
whole summer. and I've thirl aI winter.
W. haliva others IN eo9ellilttaH "''h
T THEM. AVID used twenty bottles of dlltr
+ rl' ,in1s " patent mel ines, all - NO
r,l. then g1t 4 BOTTLE OF PegrNN,
t ava before | hsd three f1ur'hs Of the bot.
I te lastn / GUT wciting the bed ami could
4 r,l,'n lhruf. No sufficient - attend church,
w,,ch lhal not done Tor thee years,
aa my mNn'hI,rs came back ~ r'tn-al
a., ever; indeed, / considered mYseii a
wei woman again. Slnrr that time ! have
A.tI pneumonia. NV conf lenrc 10 Pc
pry, was % great that I DID not send for
a doctor. followed the directions IN
your Ills nj Lie rnd an over \, as wei
AZ can be- expected of onc so delicate rs
have been. Others IN nv ncighhofh'1l
hal the Same disease, and among them
wer, strong men, anihal the best physi-
clans, AZ lyctdel, while | sailed through
IN safety on peuvSl ani MtytttS. ]
Sincerely believe, ami would say tnnll tA'
aalirtnlin the wide world, that PgRrS \
and N,viLty are the on'Ytwo medicine
that any one nccls w any liscasc, If use
ma directed IN your book entitled "rhc Ill
OF LIZ"
l. T.. rlenirv, rrhli,h n ths New
Dominion. M1rP1rtpwH, W Va. write
"Slm, m,1th. since. I received some o
yorr medicine IN exchange Tor adyeriii
irp. Nv vie has taken hye bIitlcsoi i
an h-td ,r'ycl rrrRt benefit from H.
NJ VI c. r.fttirg. Bfatenyill'. p
write. q Nv wi'e hsi been using PERU
IA Or some time Tor weak lln . md w
rr and kidney complaint, and thinks Il
il,ag htr great goad. HIS used only on
uai,, 90 vet. Please Send your book o
the Ills Life, rs we cant g. any iror
r or DRUGGIST
=. So. John p-n7r, ~ Vernon, q
,v,i.. We bav- . large sale in ~
v,.,N. T. .ivrs ~ fnrt'on"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
Dangerous Bowel Complaints.
June27.

Now that bowel disorders, cholera
motbus, cholera, diarrhca. looscnes''
mains IN the bowels &c, are preya'
lent. al hould prepare for sudden
emergencies. ManGeld's "Mississip-
nj Diarrhea, Cordial Is the stan
dard remedy. II has stood the
test by thousands for thirty years
and was never known to fail in q
single instance. E"ery steamer
on the "Fathcr q Waters carries
and relics upon IL exclusively io'
the cure Of bowel disorders. onf
dose often alters the secretions
heals and cures, and a few duss.
never fail. Have IL handy. II J.
safe and reliable and the bes
remedy Of is kind in the world
For sale by druggists. Prepared b.
the Mansfield Medicine Co.
Mempl.is. Tenn.
June q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
Hope for Women.

Mrs. Or. Burlcigh, a lady physi'
clan Of rare attachments, who has
rracticcd medicine with marked
satisfaction throughoutthis section
Of country for some years. will be
glad to correspond with those who
have failed Of relief from other
sources. All diseases successfully
treated by mail and otherwise.
Don't suffer, but sec card In another
column, headed "Facts for The
Sick andact accordingly Female
diseases should DO treated by
competent female physician, wh'
| knows how to s~ymplthize viii
women and know. how totroat th'
ailments peculiar u her wonder
ful formation,
June 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
Register Rcgistcrl

Tho circui, clerk Is now rcady
to register person. who wish to
exercise the elective franchise at
the ensuing election
Persons who have moved into this
county rrom other counties OF
States: those who have changco
voting precincts, and those wh'
have attained their majority, ar,
required to register before thoyca'
vote under the laws Of the State.
J. II. YouNG, Clerk.
BY J. \. scOrr, d. c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
An Answer Wanted

Can any one bring us a case Of
Kidney or Liver complaint that
Electric Bittcrs will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, rs
thousands Of eases already pcrmo-
ncn.ly cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bittors
wilt prove. Brights Disease, Dia-
bctcs, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood. regulate the bow.
cls and net directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
Tor sale ut Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18


uf 0Hafl.
aH Bt|tfm tsaf,lf
.fli. 4et.
tsiIa fa mattf
''
,''''''''
'.,''"'
wv ''''
Mira Com Ch1lmcrt un.nupI.
aiot Wy nor daughter Mfs w u.
Mai H. T. Cooper, Of Ncmphi
and Col T. W White If fernando
came down "wednesday evening q
take part in the great land case.
tr,s wilcox Mai, IF 0l,ib
.,. ..alil,,. r., A,,,r
MI, rona.al m,s 1, too, Thuys
doy and Gy,rcl thc s1Ap with
All
Judges Morgan and Powell {
fernando, and M'ssf'' Cdlyl
Perkins and Il. G. Irwin, OF Men
phis, and Eugene johnson, OF Sel
atobia, attended the special ten
+ Of chanccry court here this week
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

JouS HrSDEpsoN's lawyers sued
ont writ Of haJsd, corpus before
Judge Hall last Saturday; but IT
did no gopl, as the Judge remnnf-
ell the prisoner to Jail in default
ola bond of 500 to await the
action of circuit court. This Is
the third time Henderson, case
has been before the courts.