davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

COOPER, J.
Appellant was indicted for the muir
der of one Suggs, who was shot, while
working in his field, in October, 1892.
On the trial the effort of the state was
to show a conspiracy between appellant
and his two brothers, Harry and Thorn
as Gillum, to murder Suggs. The court,
having decided that a prjnla tGcje case
of conspiracy was made out, admitted
in evidence against appellant threats
and declarations made by Harry and
Thomas Gillum on various occasions,
in his absence, and not while engaged
in carrying out or forwarding the pur
poses of the alleged conspiracy. The
three were never together on any of
these occasions except one, when they
told a negro that they intended TO kill
Suggs. The district attorney intro
duced two indictments against Gillum
for unlawfully retailing liquor, and
another for disturbing the family of w.
r. Dumas; and they were all admitted,
against the objection of appellant. He
was convicted, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
The court properly oyerruled the mo-
ton to quash the return to the writ of
yeHire .tacias, and properly refused the
motion for an alias writ for those of
the Jurors who had not been summoned.
Il was error TO admit in evidence,
against the objection of the defendant,
the indictment for disturbing the fami-
ly of w. r. Dumas. 1t was not shown
that the deceased had, or was thought
by the accused to have had any connec-
ton with this indictment. The indict-
ments for retailing liquor were admis-
/ sible as evidence. 1t appears that
| the defendant knew that these indict-
ments were pending against him, and
| that he believed them to have been pro-
| cured by tne evidence of the deceased
and had threatened to kill him because
of his action in appearing as a witness
against him. They were therefore ad
missible as a part of the facts going tc
establish a motive for the crime charged
The threats and declarations of Thoma.
and Harry Gillum not made in the
! presence of the defendant should moi
| have been admitted against him. After
a conspiracy has been established by
! evidence 0liHnde, the declarations anC
acts of each conspirator, in the further
ance of the common design, are admissi
BILE against all but it is necessary thai
such acts and declarations be shown t.
| have been in the prosecution of the
common purpose. They are admissible
as parts of the res gcstos; and declaration,
or admissions which are not themselve.
acts, and do not illustrate or interpre
contemporaneous acts, do not partake O
! the nature of res qestp, and are only ad
] 1g1IG I, "a h hox
made. The threats and declaration,
proved in this case were not made while
the parties were engaged in any attemp
to kill or injure the deceased. Regersec
/ and remGnded.
c. Y. Gwin, for appellant.
T. :. Ford, for the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

GALVESTON, like Chicago, is witness
ing an exciting contest over the office of
Mayor. The incumbent at Galveston
fearing an adverse decision from the
Canvassing Board, proposes to hold the
Office by force until his claim can be
passed ON by the courts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

ADMRALJoUETf telegraphed the Sec
rotary Of the Navy that a peaceful
settlement between the Government
troops and the Revolutionists at Panama
was made on the 1st. Aispur, hay
ing surrendered. The United States
forces will be recalled at an early date.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

ment Of her people j. Normal Schools /
for the preparation Of her public school
teachers
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
The following summary exhibits in
a condensed form the most important
facts connected with the administration
Of the public school system for the
years 1853-S4. The figures giving the
number of educable children OF the
state, Chose between the ages of FIVE
and twenty-one vearsl, are taken from
the census of 1880 The school census
having been taken in but few of the
counties since that year, it was deemed
best for the sake Of uniformity to retain
viii be taken during the current year,
when doubtless the figures here given
viii be largely increased:
Number Of eduezble children in the state
IssS-..-....-.......-..-..... 4t4 l31
Number Of ciuoable children in the state
lssf--,-----,--------.. 4+4sloI
Number 81 children in school 1888 white 125.5gs
Numter 1i children IN school ls>s c0loredI l4l,,s,
Total................................... 2aa. 9s5
Number of children in school 1851 .vdige. l2a.64-
Num1e- Of children in school losi eolored li3,575
Total - z7s020
Average monthly enrolment 1Sss lwhitel. >ss $40
Ayezase monthly enrolment ISIS leolored ll5,soo
...-.-,.-.....--..,.- 2o9 ZIG
Average monthly enrolment 1884 gvhitei- 1os, $50
Average monthly enrolment losf tcoi5redf l-flol
...........--....-..-,.......-. 25-, s0l
Average daily attendance 1Ssa twhise ......- 6s,945
D Ager.Isa daily attendance .tNtsreI
Total l54.45s
Average daily attendance ISL white. s5,29+
yeTase daily attendance 1855 'coioTedI -. 1921
.......... ls4, 42i
Number Of teachers employed 1855 .white. $50:
Number Vi teachers employed 1883 .c0ioresi1 2,79.
...............--....... 5,ss
/ Number OF teachers employed 1854 .white. So
Number ot teachers employed 1854 tcolored1 >, ss'
To,al....................................... go
Average number OF days taught in thecoun-
average number Of DAYS taught in the coun
tfE i9'.'--- 80
Average number Of days taught in cities
and towns constituting separate school
districts 10
Average number OF Days taught in cities
aud towns constituting separate school
districts 1851 II
Total receiuts 1ss3 .....-... SS3o.si4 o
Total receipts 1855 ..-...-.---.-.... $3.50 3
Total disbursements >03,sI 81
Total disbursements 4;,.5- .
Average salary paid teachers 1sS3-..---..--s 2 9
Average salary paid teachers ssh 3 .
Cost per capita educabIe childreu............S 8
I Cost per capita enrolled Z
Cost per capita average attendance............ o
l am, sir, very respectfully, you
Obedient servant, J. a. SMITH,
state Supt. Pub. Education.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
Gwin & Noel, for appellants.
Hooker q Wilson. for appellee.
NEwBERG & ANDERSON

WARREN CowAN.
Prom the Circuit Court of Warren
county. Ralph North, Judge.
Landlord aud tenant Iaspfisi contract Of tenancy.
Code 1928 construed. Measure Of reeoeegg
COOPER, J.;
Appellants, without contract or per-
mission, occupied a certain tract of land
belonging to appellee, on the bank of
Big Black river, using it for the storage
of slaves, etc. The occupancy lasted
about two years, and the owner of the
land then instituted this suit for rent,
under Code 1928.
The rule that an action for use and
occupation may be maintained on a
contract express or implied, not under
seal, has been held not to apply unless
the occupancy was with the consent of
the owner, upon the ground that such
assent was necessary to the creation of
the implied contract of tenancy The
object of Code 1928 is to give the right
in all cases where the possession is in
recognition of and not adverse to the
title of the owner, and it is not neces-
sary that there should be any implied
contract. The statute fixes upon the
occupant of the land of another an OBJ
legation to pay the reasonable value of
its use, whether the owner knows of or
consents to such occupancy or not. But
the measure of recovery is the treason
able satisfaction" etc., and not what
the peculiar circumstances of the occu-
pant may make the land worth to him;
and the occupant cannot defeat recov-
cry BY the owner by proving that If he
Il 4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

THE Hon. II. ID. MONEY has formed
a partnership with the Hon. a. A. FREE
MAN, late Assistant Attorney General
for the Postotllce Department, for the
practice Of law in Washington.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

5AcKs"Si Miss. April ~, 1855.
Al a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee held this day. it was on motion
Resoired. That a Convention Of the Dem
ocratic-Conservatiye Party Of the State
OF Mississippi be held at the Capital. in
the City Of Jackson on Wednesday Au-
gust 18th, 1850. at y o'clock 81, for the
purpose of nominating can .idates for the
offices OF Governor, LieUtenant-GoyerDor
Secretary 81 State. State Treasurer, Audi
tor oi Public Accounts, Attorney General,
and State Superintendent, % Pubic Eda-
cation, and for the Transaction If such
other business as may be- deemed proper.
Resoirsd. That each County ia the state
Is entitled ~ double the number Of votes
in said Convention 20 which IL is entitled
in the lower branch Of the legislature,
unless otherwise determined boy the Con.
ventIOn.
Regired, That the State Executive Com
mittee recommend a thorough re-orglniza-
ton OF the Clubs of the Democratic-Cou
sentative party in the different counties OF
the State.
Resoifed That the newspapers Of the
State favorable 10 the purposes herein se
forth, be requested 70 publish the-e ra-olu
tiOu-.
OLIVER CLIFTON, Chr,m.
u. =. PORTER, Sec'y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

a SPECIAL from Mississippi City to
the Picaytne, referring to Democratic
mass meeting held at that place on Mon
day says: Resolutions indorsing Coy
ernor Lowry for Governor and NJ. NJ.
EVANS, for Secretary of State, were
passed unanimously. Delegates were
appointed for the State Convention, also
for the Senatorial Convention"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

one of the pleasant features about
the Chicago election is the defeat of ex-
Congressman FINERTY for City Treasur-
er. FINERTy two years ago was elected
to Congress by the Democrats, but he
betrayed them and in the last campaign
tried TO turn the Irish vote over to
BLAINE. He was nominated for Treas
urer by the Chicago Republicans be-
cause they hoped he could deliver the
Irish vote Of the city to them. But he
was gloriously beaten by DEv1NE, HIM
self an Irish American and an unswery-
ing Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

The following statement by his ply
sicians shows the condition Of Gen.
GRANT:
The cancerous lump at the base of
the tongue, at present was not progress
ing. The liberated portions of the
throat though not by any means healed,
were clean, and the Generals physical
condition was improved"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
New Li.ht on Rheumatism.

have been completely disabled iro"
rheumatism. | used Parker's Tome i0'
kidney disease, when to my astonishmeh'
the rheumatism completely dissppeafeu'
So writes Mr.. Henry Bogert, OF No +'4
Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn \. Y. Rheuma-
tism arises from he failure OF the kiu''e' >
to separate the urin from the blood
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

The State of Mississippi scored
another triumph in the horticultural
Department of the Worlds Exposition on
the 1st inst. 1t viii be seen by DIR. Nc
Kay's letter to Maj. Wall, that at the
competitive display of fruits in solution.
in glass of one hundred or more jars,
Mississippi was awarded the general
sweepstake premium for best collection
and varieties. The premium is one
hundred dollars cash and gold medal.
DR.. Mckay also received handsome
premium on Strawberries, which we
happen to know, but of which he APP
pears too modest to speak.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
l.. f. EAKIN, EFT AL.
NOSES GWIN.
From the Circuit Court of Holmes coun
". G. II. Campbell, Judge.

rom the circuit court OF Holmes coun-
". G. III. Campbell, Judge.
Replersn Rule for casts. Aq5aara Of porcty T.sti-
moHy to transactions NTH decedeat Parties
Bona tide purchaser u personal property.
ARNOLD, j.;
Gwin sued appellee5 in replevin for
mule. He obtained judgment in JUS
tees court, and defendants appealed to
the Circuit Court. A motion was then
made by them for security for costs,
which Gwin was accordingly required
to give iastanter. Eleven days after
wards, he made affidavit of his poverty,
and was allowed to prosecute his suit
without security. The mule had been
bought by defendants from one Arnold,
who had since died; and Gwin was
allowed to testify as to transactions be-
tween himself and Arnold in regard to
the mule Defendants objected to this
testimony, on the ground that Arnold
estate would be liable to them for the
value of the mule if the suit was decided
against them.
1t was proper to allow the appellee to
prosecute his suit after he had made
oath of his inability to give security for
costs. Code z Z 1868, 1869.
The statute which prohibits a person
from testifying as witness to establish
his own claim for or against the estate
of a deceased person, which originated
during the lifetime of such decedent,
did not disqualify the appellee from tes-
tifying as to transactions between him
self and Arnold in regard to the mule.
The mule had been sold to appellants by
Arnold in his lifetime The fact that
Arnold's estate might be collaterally af
fected by the result of the suit did not
render appellee incompetent as d witness
in the suit.
The objection that L. E. Eakin was
not party to the suit is without merit.
1t is true, she was not named in the
affidavit, but she appealed, as one of the
defendants, from the judgment in the
Justices court, and only objected to be
ing considered as such when motion
was made by the defendants for a new
trial in the Circuit Court
The true issue seems to be, whether or
not the appellants are bona fie pur-
chasers, for value and without notice of
any defect in Arnold's title. If appellee
consented that Arnold should have the
mule, though his consent may have
been obtained by fraud, and appellants
bought from Arnold, for value and with
out notice, while he was in possession,
their title must prevail, and appellee's
remedy is against Arnold Lee q. Port
rood, Il Miss. The instructions to the
jury were not in accordance with these
views. Reversed
Gwin & Noel, for appellants.
Hooker * Wilson, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

A FIRE in the basement Of the Lin
dell Hotel in ST. Louis on the 28th nit.
damaged the basement and first floor to
the extent Of 100000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

The business OF appointing Democrats
10 federal offices is progressing. Have
patience
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

OVER 10000 persons visited the Expo
siiion on louisiana Dag-APril 3O-and
the receipts we're 10 the neighborb,ol Of
$50 600
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

ANTHONY M KELLEY, of Richmond
Va, has been appointed Minister to
Austria, where he viii be received WIZ VIII
more cordiality than he would have been
at Rome.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

EuGENE HIGoNs, chief Of the Ap-
pointment Bureau Of the Treasury
Departments winning the good opinions
of all.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

CONRAD \. JoRDoN, Treasurer Of the
United States rice A. w. Wyman re
signed assumed the duties of his Office
on the lst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

the bosses for reduction Of fifty cents
per day. The engineers ca the Della
ware and Hudson road have rehelIed
against the tests 20 be applied In the
examinations as TO vision and hearing
4 conference was held at Joliet mi
by all the quarry proprietors and =
of striking workmeu. Ono
dollar and fifty cents per day was offer
ed. and Sl.I5 was demanded som.
0uarries are already paving the higher
rate. No agreement could be reached
4 committee of citizens at New a.
leans having under consideration Tia
maintenance of the exposition for ar.-
other term are Saugulne of success II
the Government can bee persuaded tn
police the grounds With troops and
permit its exhibits TO remain fur s--
other season
The Russian corvette ~treIak has
arrived at New y orG. ana WILL E.frf--
less be followed 10y the British msr-n+-
war Garnet. The former car~as m
guns ana has crew Of leo men. TE.
shipping interest has some fear no.
she VIII pick up "a transatlantic st.5,-
er. should war be declared.
General Grant ON Thursday ,gs,.
some time with steuo-ra0ler d.
tating matter for his book Ua IL
nine hours sleep during We5ras51r
night. Dr. Douglas states tIst tEs
cancerouS growth IN the throat is mr.
an open sore. and tnaJ The LlE,u-p 9.r.
are less freCueutaud severe.
Recent reports from the scene .s
Friday 5 skIrm}sh i'm Manitoba .ud-or-s
that the troops were So roughly hans
died as to cause grave dugh., % tIs
abllly OF raw volunteers tN cope with
the haIdE Snafp sAo1,tI~ o- t4- iror-
uef. OiActdi ulNpattavS ir.u' the
NotuiWtSt bVSlh 10 nave t-e True sou
danese tone
Herbert [. ual, formerly employed
IN a II.Ils ot .-io. p o..iee ll Ne" York,
-, t',!l.'.1s "a.', ,il'- "-9 integrity
~ 80 ''l,- an ~. e, 7,..3l of his
4NI'N9' ei',' W as 100, Guy dismissed.
!. ms ;, nee '5s' i ..."- ie lAl SO
t t "a, ~ us lis To- enc
anu '-' ''-'- .' '-7'.oas-
81,
Inc Burlington road mas made 40
open I'l I.G, OF no cents on freight to s.
dll' i NE i'', a ana anu ,i.e North
NSs,el u q s',.,. ~ 'g yN'E.0g iAE Tie
! 80 va 80 " ~ -'i0 - "-l- road
~ ~ ~ t'e,lg.'H ,''N 's-'.. OF '-e cut.
leLV q ,'s''iN t'., 't'r lateS oA
/ NeIuch I'iunS "-l4 'lialt business
/ VIII soon ne reduced t3 lot cents.
!le y e" ., L g; rs so;'l' "a a2lee1IS bias
! iti.ug4 gu =" Ai.i' ~ y'se49i'u -lt ,.t case
rs ~ SI,A sy5L9 ago against
5lt I 5lI.!l TT ''i,il s'l'l- lgt y iae
il.e " 10 u ny gAl5.eA ID on NAltago
a ,-.'ll ny tv'ls ."e l"l amount
/ Gl!l litd- IN iI-g 81, taF aggregate
/ DeIIis ;t'l.lu' ae is'-dveA aIySe
! from the burning Oh cosby goods m The
/ depot at tidcago-
/ John Nurgatrode. % miser Who rt-
/ Gently. died IN the city hospital at
! Philadelphia, LETT c3lol1 60 Dis broth
| er and sister. Government bonds To
the amount OF $4,000 were found sew
ed up in his SHIRT; the remainder lay
in savings banks i'm Boston, Memphis,
and Fhlladelphia, Murga,rode was
| an expert mechanic, with only "a COM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

CAMPBELL. c. J.:
J. Z. Tucker, being indebted TO Rich
ard Boyd, appellant, executed a deed of
trust on certain land to secure the
debt. Tucker afterwards borrowed a
large sum Of money from Mrs. Warmack,
and secured this debt also by deed of
trust on the same land. At the time
this second deed was delivered. the
condition of the first deed was broken.
(the debt being due.) but the power of
sale was not executed. The land was
afterwards sold under the first trust
deed, and BOYD became the purchaser.
Mrs. Warmack then exhibited this bill,
alleging that Boyd's debt was largely
usurious, and that she was ignorant of
this at the time of the sale under
Bovd's trust deed, or she would
have paid off the debt. She
invokes the aid of the Chancery Court
to purge Boyd's claim of usury, and
asks that the land be resold and the
proceeds properly apportioned. This
appea, was taken from a decree Oyerrul-
I ing Boyd's demurrer to the bill.
We regard the question presented by
this case as settled adversely to the APP
pellant by former adjudications of this
court. McAlister g.. JsTmaH, 81 Miss. l42
( Cbdfe q. HJls0n 80 Miss ~
There IS no just distinction be
tween a purchaser of the equity OF
redemption by an absolute conveyance
and one who has a mortgage or deed OF
trust on it. 4fifmed.
w. :. Epperson, d. r. Barnett, fol
appellant.
/ Bowman & Bowman, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
CAMPBELL, {. j.


This case involves the single question
as to whether the act entitled Gan Act
to facilitate the construction of tele-
graph lines in the State of Mississippi"
approved april ), 1876, was repealed by
the Code of 1880. We hold that it was.
70 of that Code, in connection with III
l065-1070, produced that result. u. q
o. r. r. CO, q. Heiaer, 40 Miss, 725.
The sections last referred to rest on the
theory that constructing a telegraph
line Is not such a taking of private prop
erty as to require due compensation to
be first made to the owner. Whether
that theory is maintainable is not the
question now before us. 1t is manifest
that the subject of the right of way for
telegraph lines was dealt with by the
Legislature in the Code of 1880, and
that the provisions of law on that sub
ject were revised, consolidated, and
re-enacted' in the Code; and it follows
that III 1065-1070 contain the only stat
utory provisions on that subject intend
ed TO be preserved. The act under which
this proceeding was instituted not be-
ing in force, the case is dismissed.
Woods & Mcintosh for appellant.
John w. Fewell for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Reported for The Clarion, BY n. Il. Parker
Attorney-a Jackson, Miss.
April Terua-ISS5.

SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
V.
ALABAMA GREAT SoUTH'N r. Z. Co. J
From the Circuit Court of Lauderdale
county. 5. II. Terral, Judge.
Condemnation Of right Of rag for TsfegrapA tines.
HspLisd repo1i Of statute By Cods Of lSso.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
- y. La " sun I
V.
THE STATE.
From the Circuit Court of Issaquena
county. J. B. Chrisman, Judge.

county. }. b. Chrlsman, Judge.
AssaulttRg ,cith ochjp achae hacing in
possession a pistol lcith intent to ntimidate.
Code 1888 construed.
CAMPBELL, C. J.:
Appellant was convicted of beating
another with a cowhide, having at the
time in his possession a pistol, with in
tent to intimidate the person assaulted
and prevent him from defending him
self. He was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years. 1t is contended that
the statute applies only where a-deadly
weapon is actually employed to intimi-
date, and that this was not done in the
present instance.
To constitute the offence, there must
exist, in connection with the possession
of deadly weapon, the intent to intim-
idate. The question of the intent was
fairly submitted to the jury on all the
facts in evidence, and the verdict is sup
ported by those facts. AfirBleI
Jas. R. Yerger, Jr.. for appellant.
L. ;. Ford, j. L. Harris, for the state
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
WILLIAM +. tiILLUNl ;
V.
THE STATE. J

From the Circuit Court of Alfalfa Co.
c. II. Campbell, Judge.
Conspiracy to n,,rder. Threats and de
clarati0as Of eo-c0Hspirators. AdmisSibiii-
ty Of criminal indictments as erideHce.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
Wednesday. May 6. 1885.
Den ocratie Conservative State Con-
vention.

HID VrAKs STATE TX. ooH.. o.. i.sfycetrss-
toSskEvArgvE FAnrY.
JAcKspS, Miss. April ~ I.sJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06
wholly a. to Tire value Of the land to the
occupant. Rerersed ard remaJe8ed.
J. NJ Gibson, for appellant.
Warren Cowan, pro Sc.
RICHARD BOYD
Y.
EMMA c. WARAACX.

From the Chancery Court Of Yazoo
county E. G. Peyton, Chancellor.
Rights efsabsfit,tsd debtor, under second
deed Of trust, as 70 tsarfoas eIaim Of prior
jHc8m5r1Hccr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

ment Of her people j. Normal Schools
for the preparation Of her public school
faaclars
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

am, sir, very respectfully, your
)bedient servant, J. a. SMITH,
state Supt. Pub Education.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

Repleril. Rule for casts. Afiiara Of p0rery Testi
B0ng to transactions lrith deeedeHt Parties
B0na tide purchaser gfpers9aa} property.
ARNOLD, j.:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
Jerauld county, Dakoth Territory, dated ,july2,
1885, the undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate OF William w. Brewer. late of Jerauld coun-
the residence of tile decedent on the ne14 sec
lion IA. town 107, range G6 on Saturday, July 49,
1885, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the person.
al property belonging to, said estate consisting
year old steers and hefers, yearlings, calves,
farming machinery, household effects, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-On all sums of SIS and un-
der, cash. All sums over IS a credit of four
months will be given on approved security at 10
per cent per annum. RIENzI B: BRoWER,
7 GEO. N. PRICE, Administrator.
AuctiOneer. i3t17