davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09


senate Bill No. 81, an Act toin
crease the credit of tho STATE n
mississippi, is an important and
general bill, which calls for an ear.
nest Consideration on the part Of
inc senate. 1t requires the presi
dent Of the BoSrt OF Super isors o,
any county, and the MaSor ofevcry
Incorporated Town or CITY wbir,
shall subscribe, to any railroad in
Inc State, to report forthwith TO thr
Auditor OF Public Accounts, AS Ia
me amount al said subscription, etc.
IL the Board of Supervisory or mn.
h's'Pal authorities OF any city shall
refuse or neglect to levy and assess
~ TAX for railroad aid, tlien any
person Interested in the collection
"'-saId tax and holding any claim
against said county or city. may m
ply 70 the Aaditorant 1ubIi,, AZ.
counts, An4.Dpuh ahhfaviphHsde.by
hin, the Auditor shalIabe autbor.
Hod forthwith to lcvyla1d assess
tax upon the STATE tax 0fsHA C0un.
W cty or town, sufficient to nav
any inStallment Ofiaterost due from,
SSpd so4lnty, etc4l The I'LL was sub.
mliled to several amendments, and
pahSod.,AcksoH LilO4. 81 bah " l
Vito ah,- L-l all. Il .#i.fI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

Just as We r going TO press
we learn that John y. Bowen, of the
CvtTeevilIe Times, died very sudden
" At his residence in that place
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Bowen
lived in our city several years and
was highly esteemed aud respected
by all who know him. lie leaves
Il wife and family to mourn his loss
1-Grenada Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

E- \ card, Of March LIST, from
DR.. BEDFORD mnaounres that The re-
building Of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House will commence al
soon us $3O,OO0 j. subscribed, and
only Sj,lt5ofthat amount remains
to bo raised.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

for there was no pcrcepu.b' Change
in the cotton market, which is very
sensitive and easily affected. Mem.
bcrs OF Congress who voted tor the
imposition OF the tax also voted Tor
its repeal, AMI they nov lecl that
full justice can only be done by re.
funding the money which wa, col.
l2cted under i Law which worked.
great injary to the cotton growing
interest, and Was also Of doubtful
validity, the United State Supreme
court being divided as to its cou>h
utionaIity. The rcfundinr Of this
lax will enable many planters to
pay of their indebtedness to North.
lrn merchants, incurred in raising
cotton daring the four wears sue.
ccedtng the war, when it was a los.
ing business ana made 50 in = great
measure ny the oneFoas cotton tax
which was equal TO ~ per cent. OF
rs actual ma ket value. Governor
j. H. AIcorn, OF Mississippi now C.I
s. Senator speaking of"Jhe money
winch the people OF certain Sonth-
erA states were forced to contr,b-I
u'a trOp, rbrir u,vnrtv " r.r,t ,L.i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

The National Total bslincnce
party met recently at Columbus.
Ohio, and nominated Jos. BIack. Of
Ia for President and J6o. Russell.
OF Michigan, for Vice President.
Now let us have a nomination lr,m
the Radicals, Liberal Republicans.
Passive Democrats, and "Bourbons''
and we can get up a pretty hexag-
onaI fight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09


OLIVE LOGAN AND TIKI "GmLS.'
An elegant and fashionable audience
visited the Orperahouse last night
to hear Olive Logan (Mrs. Writ
Sykes talk on "GirIs,' u subject oI
deep interest to every woman, and
OF more or less importance to every
man. We are not prepared to give
idea OF tho manner in which theIect-
ure was delivered. We only Nd,op
ped IN fora few moments" but
found ourSeIf anchored to a seat I'm.
til "sweet Olive disappeared behind
the curtain. The l~etiuro wa, well
put toSethor-not deep or very
Iearned-bnt Il grouping OF good
things, anecdotes pathos; sentiment,
truth Ia a noscSay OF literary merit,
which lost nothir e by the elegant
appc"raenc'ofthG lecturer or her fp-
ished and well cultivated style of
delivery. She talks altogethrr c,i-
loqnial-agrceably and pleasantly.
Her lecture was full Of hits at fash
tonable life, and its inability to meet
the coming woman, 50 habi,ually
called strong-mindOd. Humnn n;-
lure was throughly handed, and
our t%ollics and foi1,ss well shown
up. Thc fair lecturer would occa.
Sionally slip OFT, With modulAted
voice, INTO 4 hne, eloqucn; and
pathetic passage, which was always
received with applause aud we'll
deserved. The literary pearls Of
the lecture were scattered ov.r wo.
manly werth, honesty, purity and
aOlIty, She wanted girls to have
a miad, a heart and 4 soul and to
cultivate each equally. The Yam.
Western and Sosthern girls
were photographed in excellent
'tyle-the Western girls coming
ncarer to the lectures idoa ofinden,
pendonco than the Others. The
audience were highly. pleased will
lecture and lecturer. 10 sun
mp, Olive Logan is a woman of 81.
attainments, polished and ell
giant in manners, who understand
human nature thoroughly and can
ell you all about it, with an e:se
candor that We never before
net beneath arrow of shining curIs
we have "Nice Yeuno
and are sure tho house viii,
!" lammcd to ovcrlowing.7
|ickSburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
Correspondence Of tho Deacon.
Washington, y, G., Mar. liz.

Correspondence Of the Deacon.l
Washington, y, G., War. 1, n.
"TnE BEAUTIFUL SNOW"
The severe snow storm of FRIDAY
evening prevented Il large attend
ance Of Senators on Saturday, and
there vas but little business trans.
acted. Senator Bayard's resolution
calling on the President for copies
OF the Instructions 10 the United
States District Attorney, in New
lork, to prosecute merchants OF
That city for giving gratuities to
custom House officials, was not act
ed on. This resolution has given
the "cIiqu"' great offence, as they
feel that Mr.. BayNrd will make a
very damaging speech on the offort
OF General Grant to stop the mouths
Of the merchants from testifvine
"E"ins' his rascalIy robbing officials.
EonkiInS, the Presidential "skip, y
undertook,'to impusn Mr. Bayard's
motives, for which he was nos
severely rebuked by that gentleman.
SALE OF ARMS 70 pnAycr.
To-day the Senate will elect the
special committee to investigate tho
charges brought by Mr.. Sumner
against the administration, relative
to the sale Of arms. The clique
will oppose the placing Of Carl
Schurz OH the committees. Ham.
I'm, II superserviceabIc tool of
Grants, will most likely BE- chair.
man, and Il wlitc.washing commit
tee be selected 10 whiten the black,
rotten and corrupt Mess" which is
such a power behind the throne.
BCsr.BopY DAN.
Our minister to Spain, the motto.
rIouS Dan Sickles, has been med.
ding in Spanish politics, which has
given offence to the Dons, and they
have quietly asked that he be re.
which is understood will be
done. VIZ could not well refuse
tins request, when we have just set
tho example by roqncstidg Russia
10 recall Catacazy, which she did on
account OF his being Objectionable
TO us. "Saucc for the goose is sauce =
the gander," and Daniel will T
have to be provided for elsewhere. {
..a' SUBSIDY ROM"
laS received letters from Kansas, ;
Informing him that the liberal move. ,
nent Is making great Roadway in +,
hat State, and the work Of orrani.
is rapidly going on. Tx. Q
senator Ross will head a large del. !,
to the Cincinnati convention <
nNay.l RomerOy whistles to keep .
us courage up and striker the time i
hat this movement is composed of l
.isappointcd oficeIoldars and !
Pom knows better but t,
'Ast say s%omcthing to keep up the E
spirits of himself & friends. P
DAVIS AND GREELEY. =,
The opinion has been expressed =
u . number Of the leaders OF the o.
'enqblican reform movement that e
'avs and Greeley will DO the nom. J.
lccs Of the Cincinnati convention. !,
naa TIA y,,INb 6oyprr o.
The dealers All IN t,t ea All - !,
.ade . conc concerted moyen r,'' n ,,I d.
e that in case tho duti.. on -. a
III coffee are reduced or abolisbeJl J.,
.at at least six months timo X q"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

We regret to learn of the contin-
ued illness OF ChanccIlor Christian.
at BIadon Springs, and hope he may
soon recover, We have very few
such omcers to spare Just now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

The Meridian papers are full of
the proceedings of the Ku Kluy
l7'a'' which is dragging..:.its slow
Length along. 4 large number OF
witnesses has been summoned and
the proceedings may be ~prolracted
a long time yet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

With great pleasure we copy the
following paragraph from the No,
bile RdglSter: .s ,E.--e a..a
The FRANKblN Society had last
night Il business meeting, mono the
less interesting for that. Amongst
the most practical moves, was one
Maj. St...Paul toeNeude from tho
roo~'a of tho society all tho period.
icnI publications of the infamou.
llnrpera Brothers. Mai n A. liam.
IIton and Dir. Cochrane supported
the motion in eloquent speeches.
and Maj W. L. Walthan brought
up the rea'in his usual victorious
way. SO, hal blot on humaaity-
stain on ciEiIzatiOn-is now
'orsvcr removed from the table Of
hat leading association. Hln.ge s,r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
Feb24-4t Justice Of Tho F,ano
n FTACH MENT Office,

Th4 State Of Mississippi, y
NoAubce County,
Jacob. lIolhcrg g. Co.
vs..
Sam Washington,
Mobile Il Ohio Railroad
Company Garnishces.
justices Court, Beat No. 3 Of suid cou,,v
rep 18th. 1872, Attachment and Gar.
nislimeht for $3.50.
Whereas a writ Of Attachment wa, i..ucd
N the above case against the cstn," Of tbs
drfondcnt, and the Mobile II Ohio Railroad
Company MS Garnishees.
Notice is hereby given, that unless sai1
%1-trnd"nt Shall appear on the Third Satur.
day in March. A. D., 1872, ut the .Conr,.
house IN the town of Macon IN saId count
ana answer thc complaint Of said p%Iaint;tf
Judgment will be rendered against him. AMI
the effects in GarnishecS' hands viii be d..
posed Of to satisfy plaintiffs demand md
all cost. 4. a..... ~
N testimony whereof | have heUunto act
my hand and seal this the i'm DIV Of F"k
runry, A D. 1872, t'O--
G, j. SHIPMAN. rsr,,1.
feU-+-4t Justice of tho Peace,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
"a "a Eiitor Of IA Rcaister.

10 ne EdI0T o. me hfgiSt6T:
have had an opportunity Of per.
using . letter from the British Vice
Consul at Bolivar, and which | hope
all the medical profession through
out the South will tako . note of.
IN old woman named Marquita Or,
phiIe has discovered an e~ficaciOus
remedy for tho yellow fever and
black vomit, which has completely
cure several persons after the med
icaI men had declared they could
only live n few hours. This remedy
is the juice OF the leaves ofthc yer
vain plant, which is obtained by
bruising, and is taken in small doses
three times 4 day, Injections Of
the same juice r also administer
.ed'every two hours, until the mites.
tines are completely relieved Of
their contents. All the medical
men there have adopted the use OF
The remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

shElTA FROM MoaPHiSE We r..
gret TO learn. that, on Thursda y
night pr. Sam. Harris, %liyinc
near CoJls, switch, feeling anwcli7'
took by accid-n an overdose Of
Morphine, from which he died very.
soop ailer,a HiaIemains have bc,1
brought to This citylfor intermcnt,
Dr.3 Harris was well known fo,,
lis KIND and jQyial disposition, and
IN extraordinary natural talent for
Peace to his memory.TL
index. u.,r ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
A NOTICE.

N
The Stat" Of Mississippi,
NoNubce County.
wv sudbury BsfOreT HAYNES, j. P.
VS.. AtRchment Tor $3.50.
Mary Park and Dr.. J A Campberl
BailuS Park. Gsrni,Aee,
Whereas, j W Sudbury. plaintiff. ba,
sued out an attachment for XaSum Of SOW.
enty-ivc dollars against ths goods and
chatclS, lands and t~unS,nsnts ofthe abor.
named Mary Park and Bnilus Park. defend
entS. which attachment i, nov pending an
rctnrnable before the undersigned Justice
ofthe Peace, on the 9th dav ofNarch, A n.
1872. This is therefore 10 cite the aid
Mary Park aud liailus Park to be and An.
pear before the said Thouns HAYNES, jus.
tice oftho Peace ofBeat No. :. ofail coun-
~ of NoNnbcr, At the town of Shnuu4Ipk
on thu 18th day Of APRIL. A. n, 1872.
and plead 10 the ease. Ia default If which
appearance, Judgment will b. rendered
against them, said Mary Park and Bailus
Park. and tn" property attached viii BE- ,oli
to satisfy plaintiffs demand and cost.
Witness my hand and soal this 18th day
Of February, 4 d. 1872.
THOMAS HAYNES. rsg,Ll
hCh2d Ats Justice " the peor.i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

-
PASS llTM A&ouND.-A fellow h.,
the hHme tot y erbmep Jatly. ddqs .Ts.
foms an itinerant piano t1ner, rem!
rose ntsngA hmse,fas agent oftRn
we'll known house OF H. G.yHaIlnn.
burg, agent forlthe famous Chicksr
ing PlanoS and EstFy Organs, h,,,i.
thSandactty ii 0Ska, MI. n
70 sssu"b the aaGme HofdH aaiE;r
and pcrpetratc horse theft sar
ot.ier sillaiaies Onithe good peonl.
ers atonnd. The public il warbsJr
against this fello@ .ilH6L IL shont.
or forty-tive years old, siI feat
high, heavy.set, high, bald fOrbesd
light whiskcr and grew cvsS
sct in bis head[-Gaz:,ls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
A PLACEMENT NOTICE,

\ TTAcANENT NOTICE, |
The StAso of Mississippi, ,
NoIubce County. -
County. WV VI sal
JOnes& French, ! ..i a, .y.l
w, ..u.sr..
ST Walker Attachment ana
AND hi Ward, GAmislmcnt for
WalLon T. y l. Sli0,S5
w heroaS y writ Of attachment nnl Oar.
W nlshmoht was isSnod in tho sb"xo
casg a$plnst Tie estate uf L, W, Fhiliins'
Smhi'pSp ior the snm OSLO IS rpLurnaTIe
70 the Justices Court Beat No, 4 ~ s1Li
county on tho foarth Monday in F]el,pnnn.
III ta. Oh ma
Sot,ce : 9oEChy given that unless the
aciendants shall appear ut tIlc slid l,ma -
my Uti'or In said bSat and answer f,s na,'
phlht o. 'aid plaintiffs, Judgment ,yiI N.
Isnn'rp! agnisSt them aud Lhp "lIscts ~
Ile g4%rnIShoe'E bands viii be disnosrd ~
snxsrls the satisfaction 6f said nlaint,S,,
interest and alT cost: wv y" WV,
imteStmons whereof ! ham bc~,on,,,,
my hand and seal, this l8th Iar
January A. D. 1872. " LOW wy o.
;; f. COWAN, [SRAL.1
E..aa Ja'tss Of The rsSes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
9Th Monday in February, "A. D,l97g

Notice Is hereby given that uulp,. the de.
sl!a'in snail appear NJ the said timrnt INV
once IN SAID bent aud answer the comnlaint
OIL sald plaintiffs, judgment will be rrnjrrnJ
against them and the c9ccts in tho ~ rnlsL.
ets h"nd will bo dispOSod Of toward. ,hn
rnd all cost. NE'' "Eer's'
~ testimony whereof. I have herc,rto
set my hand and seal, this 2Otli day If ,Jnn
a, D., 1872. s. +. CONAN TSr I%"
Justice OF the PQapp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
4 TTACIIMENT NOTICE.
The'Stato Of Mississippi,
NoXuben County.
j n Sanders
vs.,
James Thornton.
Mobile Il Ohio Railroad
G~lrnishcas.

Justices Court, Beat NA. 3 for ;A,l ,ounty
Attachment and Gurnishmcul for S2l3l
February 18th, 1872.
Whereas n writ Of Attachment and Gar.
nishment wa issued in tho above csss
against the Mobile u Ohio Railroad Com.
pany. GarnishecS, in Attachm, Mt for m.
sum Of twentv-one and 2l-lOO dollars,
Notice is hereby given that unlrs, tn.
d%ef"Rdent shall appear before said court at
tn" Conrt-housr in the town Of Macon. on
the third Saturday in March. ia said county
and answer the complaint Of said pl.intif
judgment will be rendered ayaiu.t him and
t!e 'Ii'rts IN the GArhi|hssS' hands will DO
disposed Of to satisfy plaintiff demand snd.
all cost.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto a..
my HIND and seal this 18th day Of February,
A. u. 1872.
e.. J SlIIPMAE. I.oal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

To David W. Wood, one Of the bei,, and
Distribute oftho ostaIg Of W. ". WoNd.
whose Residence is unknown to US. .~ileet.
ingI
You are hereby cit,d to be and appear
before the ChMmOry Court ut cur id
county, AT = term thereof tu be l,cld at til,
COURTHOUSE in the town Of Macon, On me
Second Monday Of March. 4 y, Is72
.hcn and thero to show cause, il ANY Won
ta1, why the final accotlat Of Aaron NJ.
Wood. administrator Of tho estate " said
William W.. Wood. Icreascl. should ln,
be allowed and th- said administrator III
charged. and further 10 de- and receive waat
ever our said chancery court may con,id,,
or decree IN this behalf.
Witness the Hon. Tholuas Christian.
Chancellor Of tho eth CHANGER, District e.,
said STATE, this the 29d. d.v Of 'Ianmry, A.
d., 1872. the same beiny the day OF the is,
>l"ncr hereof, K. \. j.. McahNRl.
f J&Raa.J Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

.. J'uN ilIhE.
Mobile, March 2, 1872.
We insert the above az ofPossible
interest to the medical faculty; but
with the most emphatic advice to
all not thoroughly fitted to pres
rribc for the yellow scourge rot
to touch so dangerous Il matter. In
the handSof = skilful physician this
remedy may bo powerful for good:
in the hands of an ignorant person.
any remedy is dangerous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

Accprdingito our Roll Book, At
least half Of The orphans 1T H."
Home, arc the children Of deceased
MdSons I2Ifome Banner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

and plead 10 Mo snss. in dorgult Of which
appearance. judSraouG by dotaGtt will To.
rendered against said Jsraos W Burrag-.
Jr, and the property attached soil to SIT
ISty plaintiff claim and costs.
Witness my hand and seal ibis Sla. dlv
Of January, A. D. 1879.
TH0S. HAYNH@, ON.l
Il lD6Jattal Justice Of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09

WHEREAS, a writ of attachment md
SarhiSlunont WIS issued in the above co.r -.
Sa.lnst the estate Of Il. W. PblIin, ~,a
nlahre, Tor the sum Of S75 90, returnsbl1 10
.he Justices Court Bent No. 3 Of suid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-09
A TIA 1IIAENT NOTICE.

"A
Ndxubcr county
In the Justices Court. Beat No. 3 Of ssi,
County.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
Our Correspondence On the Political
Campaign.

Our Correspondence On tho Political
Campaign.
Difficult as it may be to form an opinion as
to the result of the political eectioneering con-
test, either in the preliminary State elections
or in the Presidential and other elections next
November, our readers cannot complain of
want of detailed information of what is going
on. The voluminous correspondence from all
parts of the Republic, and particularly from
Pennsylvania, where the struggle has become
intense which we publish from day to day,
gives an impartial view of the action, hopes
and fears on every side. Mr.. Greeley's
speeches at every point, as well as those of the
most prominent of his advocates, are re-
ported, and the effect of them faithfully
represented. It is the same with the
Grant orators and wherever there is
leading politician ON either side
who is more reticent or not so
ready to express his views our vigilant CORE
spondents draw him out by an interview The
role OF great Independent journal like this is
to reflect correctly the movements of all and to
show without partisan bias the changing
phases of the political situation. If, there
fore, Mr. Greeley, Gratz Brown and the other
speakers on the side of the democratic and lib
eral republican coalition have the best Of the
argument, the people have the means of judy
ing of that, as they have also the opportunity
of placing due value upon the speeches and
arguments Of the host of able Grant orators.
Whatever merits or dement's attach to the
rival candidates, or to the political issues in
volved, are brought out fully and in prominent
relief. Our readers are enabled to see, too,
the political machinery set going by both par
ties to accomplish their object. There has
rarely been such an exciting contest espe-
cially in Pennsylvania, as the present
one. There is a good deal Of hard work
being done and fervor exhibited in Indi-
ana and Ohio also, and particularly in the
former State This, after all, is the safety
valve of our political system. Apart from the
coarse and vindictive personalities of some of
the partisan speeches and partisan press,
which we have frequently condemned, the
thorough discussion of the merits of the can
didates and the policy they represent is q
healthful phase Of our system of government,
and goes far to educate the people in political
and public affairs. And 1t is the mission of
the independent press to spread broadcast over
tho country the conflicting opinions Of ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

The WEEK IN WALL STREET closed quiet,
after an active business. The chief incident
was the Erie" corner, which terminated by a
settlement between the s'bulls' and 'sbears,'
at great loss to the latter. Pacific Mail next
doomed up into prominence and advanced
z per cent. Money was unsettled and irregu-
lar in rate, closing yesterday at per cent.
Gold left of at 1873. The failure of an old
and heretofore wealthy banking house in Bos-
ton is reported from that city, the trouble
being, probably, a consequence of the bank
ruptcy of the Vermont Central Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
GU ADRUPLE SHEET,
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE: 'THE FUTURE
PROSPECTS AND PRESENT GOVERNMENT
OF NEW YORK-THE MAYORALTY ELEC-
TION'-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE PRUSSIAN AND RUSSIAN EMPERORS CELE.
BRA1ING THE CENTENARY OF POLAND'S
PARTITION; THE BISHOP OF ERMELAND
RESISTS THE IMPERIAL POwER-TwELFTH
PAGE.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION ON BOTH SIDES OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHASM: THE STATE
LOST TO GRANT AND HARTRANFT-CUR-
TINS HOME COMING AND ADDRESS
FIFTH PAGE.
CLOSE OF THE GREELEY ELECTIONEERING
TOUR: NEW JERSEY RECEIVES THE
SAGE-JAMES BROOKS ADDRESSES THE
LIBERAL MERCHANTS OF CHAMBERS
STREET FIFTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMS- FROM
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND THE
WEST INDIES-GENERAL KILOGRAMS
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON: THE PRESIDENT
HEARING THE INDIANS DEMANDs-GAFF-
NEY. THE BUFFALO MURDERER, RE-
SPITED - TROTrING SUPERINTENDENT
PAGE.
THE JERSEY NEGRO RIOT INVESTIGATION:
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST THE
BLACKs-SrOKEs VIEWS ON HIS COMING
TRIAL-SEvENTH PAGE. .
THE ASSASSIN OF PROFESSOR PANORMO
CAUGHT HIS TERRIBLE STORY OF THE
BROOKLYN HORROR-AQUATIC: EXCITING
MATCH-LITERARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
THE WALL STREET BUSINESS AND QUOTA.
TONS: AN UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR MONEY;
"GO0D" BANK RESERvE-MUNICIPAL-
ELEVENTH PAGE.
ADMINISTRATION IN WARDS ISLAND IN
SANE ASYLUM-JEwISH NEW YEAR-THE
NEW PRIMATE-TRIPLE RECEPTION BY
SISTERS OF MERCY-TENTH PAGE.
TESTIMONY IN THE BIENvILLE INvEsTIGA-
TION-THE COURTS-BROOKLYN-wE
CHEsTER'S DIsGRACED MILITIA-TENrH
PAGE.
THE FERALD RELIGIOUS COLLATION.: SERVICE
PROGRAMME, CORRESPONDENCE AND MIN.
lSTERIAL MOvEMENTS-SIxTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

The HEADS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC AND
GREEK CHURCHES are engaged in a diplomacy
from Rome to St. Petersburg and uice versa,
which may, it is supposed, lead to better
understanding, as in days past, between His
Holiness Pho Mono and the Car Alexander
If this should be ut all realized Emperor
William and Bismarck may be induced to re-
consider the present policy Of Prussia towards
the clerics who serve on the affairs and the
congregations which worship before the
shrines of the Vatican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

THE INVESTIGATION INro THE PArENBURa,
New Jersey, riot is progressing, and it is said
that the county authorities, now thoroughly
aroused, are making vigorous efforts to arrest
all who were concerned in the unfortunate
aHfray. 1t appears that the trouble between
the Irish and the negroes had been long brew
ing, and evidence is adduced to show that the
negroes Joe Warren and Charley Perkins in
stigated the riot and had the reputation of be-
ing bad men. It is to be hoped that al the
guilty parties, black and white, may be
speedily brought to justice.