davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE MAYOR GETS An INJUNC TON
SINKING FUND MNnssIoNERs AND THE
UNION FERRY co.

SINKING FUND COMM ssIONERs AND THE
UNION FERRY co.
An Injunction issued by Judge BOoBstaver was
served ON Mayor Grant yesterday, restraining tlle
Sinking Fund Commissioners from Offering Tor SAFE
the franchises andprvilcges OF the Union Ferry Coi
pany subject to the appraIsement made by the ap
nraisers Lewis May and Charles NJ. Engns' Inc
process was made returnable April Is. 1t was issued
upon an affidavit made by Edward W. McCiaVe' anu
ON his motion He declares that the apprsement maze
NV the two appraisers-Engs representing the COM
pany and May The clty-is grossly and fI7anduiehtS
and at least $50 per cent more than INC
property Is worth. No separate appralsement was
made OF the boats floats, docks, real estate etc., o0
they are Jumped together at sums footing up @3'25'
ooO rumshop Hamilton ferry forms a part Oh
the assets OF The company. Two yean ago the same
property was appraised at 81 100000, with the ex-
oepon of two ferrybosts built since and valued az
5000 600 This would place the properly az
Al 523 600 which the aaant thinks is about correct
He Saws further that the syndicate headed by Henry B'
HolIins which now owns the Union Ferry Company,
bought il for less than OoO0oo. He insists that 10
,rord mo unfair 10 outside bidders TO offer subject
g.. ts anpraisement which would practically shut out
any one hut the Union Ferry Company or us aDeors
The Controller said yesterday that ne had NOT fo'
received the papers, but he supposed tle su. va III
syired by SOME one who wanted to get te IrahcmSo
The sinking Fund Commissioners Will meet To-Day ID
IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
OLD FOES TO MEET At OWNER

The Hawkins Zouavos Association of the 9th New
York Volunteers will celebrate the thlrteth ami
versary of It's mastering In on Monday with dinner
at the Hotel Brunswick The occasion will DO made
doubly interesting by the presence as invited guests
of forty members Of the 9th Georgia survivors As
ISOLATION, who Will reach this city OH sunday night
the City of Augusta, Of the Savannah Line. The
two regiments met In three engagements-at Roanoke
Island, Fredericksburg and Antetam-and theiI
acquaintance was Of kind which they will never
forget. II inspired, however the greatest respect In
each for the others bravery. The 9th Georgia wa.
the crack regiment Of the South, and was made up OF
men of wealth and high standing. Colonel G.. N
SOrrdl will probably be at the head Of the party. The
New York veterans Will take them driving in the parl
and 20 the theatre twice. and Will show them othe,
az iOfG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE SOCIETY WANTS 4 NEW HOME.

Tho American Numismatc and Archaeological So
ciety has issued circular setting forth It's aims and
asking the assistance of the public In tho effort being
made TO raise fund Of $4,000 for new building.
Nothing definite has been decided IN regard to the atc
for the new building except that 1t win probably be
between Fifty ninth and Twenty third SITS. number
Of pieces Of property IN this district have already been
offered TO the society. The societys membership Is
about $50. more than 100 Of whom live in this city
Its collection includes about 10000 coins, nearly
1000 books and pamphlets and many Of fac
smile coins and medals
The archaeological branch has not yet been much
developed owing than anything else TO the lack
Of n the present headquarters Of the society al
Fourtllave and Twentethst. It Is intended 10 adj.
vanoe the study Of archaeology soon as the new
building Is obtained The committee having the mat
ter In charge consists Of Charles Pryor Henry Russe
browne. Herbert Valentine, WNam Polllon and An.
drew Z. Zabriskle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
,srss lxrI nlcKINsoY,s CASE.

No word from Miss Anna Z. Dickinson nau oe'a
received yesterday by A. H. humniei T" io"o =,
urmme, nar counsel I'm this city, and consequently
Mr. pummel could give no Information as to what
action would be begun by him IN the interest oil ms
client Whatever is done will have to take plscc III
the Pennsylvania courts. in which state 'he injuries
complained of by Miss Dickinson are alleged 70 nave
heon committed The fact that he dd not near iTo ~,
Wfss Dickinson as ne expected, led MI Hummer 70
suppose that she might make another vis " LII s nv,
today or In the near future, 10 consult VIE nni ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Patterson in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
has confirmed the report Of the commission awarding
s256o00 for the property taken for increased term
nal facilities of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Mary Margowtz recovered verdict for 81 900 from
q jury before Judge Daily, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, yesterday, against Louis Coin. The plaintiff
declared that Cohn beat and Kicked her and dragged
her around by the hair in front Of No. 20 Orchard
on July 10 last Cohn admitted having trouble with
the plaintiff but he denied having beaten her.
Caroline Karte secured verdict for $1,000 from Q
Jury, before Justice Mccarthy, In the City Court
yesterday, by default, against Frederick Klenk. for
breach OF promise Of marriage. Klenk was to marry
Miss Karte on January Il last, but he went calling
on New-Year's Day, and fell In love with another
woman, whom he married on January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
IMPROVING THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

postalcar service with postal clerks will be es-
tablshed, beginning April 10, between NewYork and
Washington over the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
and the Baltimore ard Ohio road. Heretofore the
only through mail service that line has been by
closed pouches the only full posacar service between
New-York and Washington being confined 10 the Penn
sylvania system. 1t is expected that the postal
trains the Baltimore and Ohio line win leave New.
York at p. NJ, arriving at Washington at IL p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WHAT DIR. cuYLER THINKS OF THE PROFESSOR

WHAT DR. CUYLER THINKS OF THE rhOr h0oVT
baltimore April 13.-The Rev. d. IneUuo,o
c..-Hon ~ prookyn. says of the case OF Professor
Chor,es A. Briggs, accused Of heresy AS soon "
rosd some of Professor Bhggs's writings began 10
wonder what they meant and severely criticised 'ueu'
in .The New-York Evangelist AS each OF my cru.
cisms appeared Professor Briggs. who personally j,
a dear friend Of mine, asked me to walt peiore
wrote more in the matter and read MS "uures7.
With this request complied with pleasure ou. wn0
read his address, and found what ! nnsn' 49,. 49," -,
,,,.o ,oro ON the pibe. such as scotng the Idea OF
ssy,nc ones lie from bullet, and the like attacked
his writings with severe criticism was very
COM eous though, for l love the man. as 90 no'uS
all who know him. lie is bold but nf a1rnmeSts
aro Strong without logic but are wholly unpTesp
ean like Professor Briggs case n, Will no have SOI the
os,ecs Of Waking M the great Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE DIRECTORS WOULD NOT PLEAD.

The twelve indicted directors OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railway Company had been in
srllctcd by Judge MARITIME to appear In Part Of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday for pleading. The offence
with which they charged being a mlsdemeanor,
they awaited themselves Of their right to appear by
counsel instead Of In person. John NJ Bowers, speak
ing for all Of them said that they refused to plead
because to do might be a disadvantage TO them on
Thursday when they We're 10 Try 10 have their cases
transferred TO oyer and Termner. Judge MARITIME
cordingly ordered that plea OF not guilty be entered
for each OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

and making through connection for the west 10,
bound the train will leave Washington aoou ND ar
n M reaching Baltimore about $3.50 p. H., nect nv
rlylng al New York az a. me- In time 10 con
direct transfer with the posalcar train on inc ~ n;
River road. leaving the Grand Central stauoh ~
A. M and with the postalear train for Bost0h wa ' m
West shore line. leaving the same station az y.
The northbonnd train Win provide important as tYor
az mall from Washington and baltimore Tor New a.
fitv making sure connection with the first carrier w
livery Heretofore the mall over the line mas a Nv.
always reached persons living uptown by 'i' "''
dnliN,erV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE MARINE socIETY's ELECTION.

A meeting Of the Marine Society was held yeser
dav in the board room Of the Maritime A,socH"ion'
The meeting was private one VieerIosiUon' I ,,
a. rra oioc,sd oresident by a vote of so TO 80. His
onnonent was Capain Parker who at the last meeting
If the society ran against Captain Ambrose snow
Captain Parker has been working to be elected pres
dent of the Marine society and thus be enabled, as
an exofcio member of the board OF trustees oI 9ots
SING Harbor 10 carry out his campaign against zap
tain TTasE the present governor Of the HarooT Inc
election yesterday was complete defeat Tor Captaii
D,Vha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE COLLECTORS RULING REVERSED.

Hughes Fawcett yesterday his suit IN the
United states Circuit Court against Collector Erhasd,
for about $780, which he alleged charged in excess
OF the legal duty some gill nets and gIllng twins
imported by him. The importer held that the articles
were gill nets and gilling Irvine and dutabIe at rs
per cent, while the Collector declared that they were
manufactures Of nax not otherwise provided for
and subject to duty Of 40 per cent Judge Lacomba
ordered the jury TO bring in verdict for the plaintiff
W. Wickham Smith appeared for the plaintiff, and AZ.
slstant United States DlstrictAttorney Charles ID.
Baker for the Government. The Is test ono,
q number OF Others In which the same points are In
vOlved having been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

Briggs at his home, No. 100 West Ninety , 80
last night he declined To answer any quesuohs sun
Ing thai ne was greatly fatged on account OF iec S
which he had delivered at the Union iheoiosieSH he
expected to lecture again this morning, ne mus 80 e
ali his strength He said moreover, thst nc su
eel cod no onical notice action OF the IrcsuS
tery and until he did he wOuld decline TO empress nm
self upon the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
IMPORTANT CUSTOMS CASES DECIDED.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BEFORE THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

STATES SUPREME COUNT
Washington. April 13-The United States Supreme
Court today affirmed judgments Of the Circuit Courts
for Illinois and Southern New-York in the important
customs cases of Seeberger, Collector at Chicago,
against Farwe and Others and Mag0ne, Collector at
New York. against Edward Luckmeyer In regard TO the
proper rate OF ddty under the act OF 1883 on I'm
portatIons Of woollen dress goods In which snght
amounts of cotton had been mixed In order to lower
The assncatOn Of the goods. The Tariff ACT OF 1883
provded that dress goods composed In part only OF
wool should pay a duty of 3 cents per yard and 30
per cent ad valorem; and where composed wholly OF
wool should pay cents per yard and 40 per cent ad
valorem The importers, so as to secure lower cIAss
hcaton introduced from 10 per cent OF cotton INTO
the warp of the goods. The evidence showed that tho
cotton could not be detected except on expert III
specon and that 1t cost much If not more to manu-
facture goods with these cotton threads IMAM IL muc
wholly of wool. The Collector accordingly imposed
dutv under the classification for all woolen goods
The lower courts held, and this court slstains thelr
decisions, that as Congress did not make any proVI
sion as to what amount Of cotton must be IN the gooaS
in order to secure lower duty, the importers had inc
right to mix any quaTtity of cotton no matter now
small, In order to secure the lower rdVcS 'u'O'''
Brown and Gray dissented. 49,.
Other business was transacted IN inc supreme 0V''
to-day as follows: .,,.,.
No o70-The Western Electric Company appellaiLi..
agt George W. La Rue AppeaeH n ,an ' njstrct III
nj
10 4-Florepce s. Fowler, administrator; eC; az
nelIant net Robert Ham1 Appeal from tne Nirtis ~
Eourt ~ the United states for the Southern Dsct VI
New York. Appeal dismissed for the want OF 'ufi'-
Nos 1881 and 1882; W. Allen, Controier' esS,
onnelIant agt Pullman's Palace Car company; -fp
nea from the Circuit Court Of the United STATES Ia
tHe Middle District Of Tennessee DEGREES reversed s
with costs and causes remanded Tor IuEer PUinion
rSs 10 be haA therein in conformity with the opinion
OF this court. A.. ..uor,rg orsisrs
No i557-The Northern Pacific Ralroad COMPANY any,
palntif in error, agt James Holmes. Mouoh " u''
hl No po' ss4NThe United states. appellant aSt'
scboverlhng, DAILY & Gales. Motion to advance SUI
No 400. Allen Mcgowan ct al appellants agi: tns
New York betting and Packing Company oon'iiiusu
pc NO. SO. John A. Grsw6d appellant, ag Rowland
G. Hazard ct al. Argued ,,.. ar+ ROW.
No. 81. John n. A. Crswold, appellant ae'' HOW
land G. Hazard ct al.
No 81. Submitted. ,, l.. .or oct
No "a John A. GrIswOld, plaintiff IN error seI
Rowland G. Hazard, ct al. Argued H.. -. 4na
No g. original ex parte. In the matt1 vi e etI
Washington and Georgetown Railroad company pe"'
tloner. Argued. 49, co 100 ooa
3O4 300 t3o7 sd 3os), 800, 3d. 3d. ia anu 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

Martha r. Elton. respondent, agt the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, appellant
Denis Nugent, appellant agt. the Atlas Steamship
Company, respondent.
The following are the calendars for tomorrow:
First Divison-Nos 81, 40, 1915, 0, 10, IL, ~, and
"a.
second Division--Nos. 3o5, SOC. 9o7, go, 2sa
3O8, 800 and 3iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
A GREAT THoRouGHFARE.

Fourteen trains for Albany and Troy. Twelve for
syracuse. Ten for Rochester and Buffalo. Five for
Chicago. Four for Cincinnati. Three for ST. Louis
Leave Grand Central Station every day via the New
York Central. Americas Greatest Railroad" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
RrsINEss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, April 13.-In the Court Of Appeals poaaS
The following motions were heard; Engna n. run
field. respondents agt, the New-iork siu noun
Vernon Water Company, appellant MoOio" u 'aO"'0
order Diminishing appeal by default.
John L. Macauley, appellant. agt Joseph II. Palmer
rospondept Delora NJ Hunter and another, admlmS'
traitors respondents agt. the CoOperStown and euS-
ouehanna Valley Railroad Company, appellant Inc
odore q. smedley assignee, etc. aSt' George v
smith, ct al Lewis L. Fosdck and another executors
etc. agt the Town OF Hampstead. Motions ior TO-
argument submitted.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
Edward n. Coffin and another, respondents, agt
Asa W. Parker, ct al appellants. A. o...
Hannah C. Brink respondent, agt the Guaranty
Mutual Accident Association, appellant: -. r,.
George Bank, appellant, agt the Guy OF Bunaio'
respondent. Submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

Mr.. Tschigorin sent the following moves yesterday
Evans' Gambit-35 R-Kt o.
Two Knights Defence-35. -. Kt-B
EVANS GAMBIT
Dlacl-StelntZ Ito play)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15
YalObuslaa County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

t6paeial lt0-Appeal-Avalanehe. t0-
CoFEFEVlLLE, Miss, Aug. 12.--The
democratic primaries held in this coun-
ty today passed off quietly, demonstra-
ting the fact that the county can be
counted in the George column. There
will be an opposition ticket at the No
vember election, led by the Barksdale
or subtreasury men,. but the straight
out Democrats are going to beat them
badly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15

The University has been put in Il
more effective condition than ever be.
fore
The plan of study is 50 east as to al
low Of numerous electives in both the
3. y. and 3. S. courses. The Faculty
has been completed and enlarged. The
grade Of scholarship has been raised
The Library facilities are greatly en-
lurgcd, and 4 magnificent telescope will
be mounted during the session. Robt.
Il. Fulton. Prof. of Physics and .istron-
omy, Addison Hogue. Prof. of Latin
and Greek. \. l.. Bondurant. ASS
ciat". VIM. r. Sims. Prof. Of English
and Bellies Letters. i. W. Jones. Prof.
Of Chemistry. Neutral History and Gc-
ology, Alfred Hume. Prof. Of Mathc-
maticS, Richard NJ. Leavell, Prof. of
Philosophy. History. Political f.conO-
my and Logic, Scmidt-Wartenb,lrg.
Prof. of Modern Languages. An In
structor in F,locution and five Fellows.
Edward MaycS, Prot. of Law, and
Chancellor.
Tuition free, eSccp, a fee of $50 to
Law students.
Send for catalogue giving full in
formation,
EDWARD M.ANES.
University, Miss. thancellor.
July !5-G1-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15
COLORED BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting, Profitable and Pleasant
Meeting.

EDITOR SENTINEL Il wish to say
through your valuable paper that the
Grenada Missionary Baptist Associa-
ton, and Sunday School Convention,
and Woman's Missionary District Soci-
ETY., all met at the Moss Spring Church
Aug. 9Th, 1891. It was an exceedingly
interesting occasion. Citizens say that
it was one Of the grandest meetings ev-
er witnessed in this part of the country,
Of our race. Rev. A. Nabars, one of
our most talented and devoted minis
ters, still presides as Moderator, Rev.
J. S. Starks, Recording Scribe. and
Rev. A. T. Murphy, Corresponding
Scribe. AS might be expected. Rev. J.
Colley is our Treasurer, and he now
holds subject to our demand $4,000.
Rev J. NJ. Weathers was elected Presi-
dent of the Sunday School Convention,
and Rev. j. S. Starks Recording Clerk,
Sister NJ. J. Lewis, was elected Presi-
dent Of the Women's Missionary work,
and sister Jennette Parker Recording
Clerk.
Tho following amounts of money were
collected in these bodies respectively:
Association, sl94.35
Sunday School Convention, 400
District Women's Work, 5000
Total amount collected, $265.35
Rev. J. S. Starks preached the intro.
ductory sermon for the Sunday School
Convention. Rev. s. Johnson, preach
ed the Introductory sermon for the As
sociation. Rev. A. Nahars preached
the Introductory sermon for the Sisters.
and Rev. A. r. Murphy preached the
Educational sermon. All of these ser
mons were exceedingly edifying. and
were much enjoyed by all who heard
them. Our Association is blessed with
some able preachers.
J. S. STARKS.
Recording Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15

George and Walthall are going to
have walk-over in Mississippi The
forces of the opposition are steadily dis
integrating and growing small by de-
grees and beautifully less.' The peo-
pie see that the course Of these states
men in the United States Senate WIS
the correct one and they cheerfully and
willingly acknowledged the force Of
the logic Of George, which has smashed
the sub-Treasury scheme into smither-
eens. We felt, six months ago, when
we commenced our campaign against
this absurdity, and for George, that the
people would be quick to realize the
full value Of the public services which
have made for him place in the SEN
ate second to no other man in 1t. We
felt that merit would tell in Mississippi
as 1t always has, and that the people
would not be content with representa-
in the highest Legislative body in the
Union less than that which has made
Walthall as we'll as George conspicuous
for zeal for the State, for the South,
and for the Democratic party, by whose
administration OF the Federal Govern
ment the people can alone realize the
relief from the burdens Of taxation
which they long for, desire and are ems
titled to. We are we'll satisfied with
the result Of the campaign, and we
congratulate our fellow Democrats in
Mississippi upon it, feeling that in
crushing SO unwholesome. but preten-
tious, a heresy as the sub-Treasury
they have set an example for the Dem
ocrats in other States to follow that, If
followed, cannot fail Of like. results
Memphis Commercial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15
Lincoln County for Barksdale.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal-Avalanche
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 12.-There
was no instructions for U. $. Senators in
Lincoln county. Teunison, nominated
for senator, is for Barksdale, and it is
claimed that Hart, for representative,
is also. Cassidy, indorsed for floate,
with Franklin, is the same way, giving
Barksdale three votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15

y course of +. P. =. will Danish all
bad feelings and restore your health 10
: perfect condition. Its curative pow
ers are marvellous. Ii out of sorts and
in Il bad humor with yourself and the
world. take p. ?. P. and become
healthy and rational.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15

Senator George, you are called
Cltrio,s Le,'ycr. ..u
Thanks. In response to the call he
is before the people and they will
make his election sure" BY the way,
Major Barlsdale, you are weighed,
and found wanting'- office. Meridian
Standard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15
>-:.*@. GRENADA MISS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1884,

count OF the really eaehanting view O
the city and mountains, II mvch fre
9nented. Thea comes the Aberf
Heights, with an elevation Of 3n20 fee
ABOVE the level OF the sea, and l605 fee
aoove the spring, and 10 one of TIL
highest pcfnts On the mountain.
conlo enumerate hundreds more point
q interest, but give you only the mos
important 3"
;. Aasno0gh carlsbad is q city Of oal!
izWW permanent tnhabitants, they
nave electric tights, gas, and al mod
e.n mpn%ements, nice sceooa-houses
elegant cnurcnes. beautiful theater'
ana opera houses. Wherever you &c
you near sprans Of sweet music. EV
erytning is'done TO enliveH and cheer
up tne SICK. The laws OF Carlsbad al.
low no Dnrlals IN the dzy-tlme All
VINO ole ,Eere are carried to their last
resting pace at night. This fs done to
prevent any unpleasant Sights to visit
oEs. Ohe OF tne most unpeaeant things
!! !nas nas met my eye IN this country
.sa'sSa y ~ sTu -. ~ work % that wemen are CON
pelIsu ~ go; WINE tne men slt id!E
ISE sE Sloai Plpes anu orlnklnk thsat
Ger asa vine. IL Is as common here
" sse = woman CARRYING 'nIaek end
morMr ZIP 10 the MIN story n u Rsse.
~ ~ y IN QUE country y see 1al3s ~
sipplah sp take. 9 .orlnk OF ola boufpon'
Iou Wouid naroiy oelleve tnat me Wo'
= 4ien uo, ali 1he naru Work, Dut, y ls so.
! nave seen % !ne Ioli1Wlng ,1'g lncioents, vhe
P!loeosol wncn VIII orng wnon come
lol'e. "A wagon, ao0M twice tne slze
VI w q Parcel wagon, is loaueo WIN veg.
esaotes tha OF merGnanolse, e th; on one sac o1
sno s.'lig ue VI tlls wasou 10 Mtcneu u
"lso"'os ol Sne o'ner slle "omaa'
WI! wnlie q man Walks ~ the slae, cracking
!hs .i.s WHY, n.y. aIu .GceasionMly p1salng & II
Ilie ,eanl snoulu geC stal4ea, .Mllk'
y 3rT"u, 1r1;, wassnlng,. .alnos1 sr eserytnlhg, Is
,ise,eI iond' rs u ~ "Hmn ,n,. lney cAry o1eLr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15

Wayne County for George and Walthall.
According to dispatches in the daily
papers Wayne county went for George
and Walthall.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-15
Leake and ChOctaw for Barksslale,

The dispatches in Memphis papers
state that Leake and Choctaw counties
went for Barksdale.