davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
CITY C0yRT-spECIAL TERM.
The Cox Divorce Case.
Dofn,n TnIYa Naitc4a

= The Cox DIVOrCe Case.
Before Judge Nelson.
The notorious Cox divorce case was again before
the Court yesterday morning. The plaintiff is
james Cox, who sued for an absolute divorce on
the ground OF adultery. 1t may be remembered
that 4 certain stlivorce detective,u named W. L.
Hatch, was convicted or perjury in giving false
testimony before the referee and sentenced TO the
state Prison, where he Is now serving out his
term.
Yesterday the referee reported in favor Of the
plaintiff, MI. Cox, and rendered very vouminous
opinion reciting the features of the testimony
taken by him.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
STORAGE.

A STORAGE WAREHOUSES; FOR FURNITURE,
M Pianos. Baggag9 &C. in separate rooms. at IS Bar
street, Hudson. aud 3S ~ and L. CONNIE rec
street, near Blcecker.
MICHALEs 4 SON, Proprietors
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ana gne New YORK Printing Company, III Ihe
broadway Bank. ana made a table oI The debts
ana credits of these accounts aud Of certain rela-
tions winch they bore Ia each other; the first COL
umn of the table states the date OF the transac-
ton the warrant; the next the date OF the de-
post; the date o the warrant and OF the deposit
generally corresponded. but not always; the next
is the number OF the warrant and the next the
name OF the last endorser. who Is generally the
depOstOr. the next shows the amount OF the
rant the entries In the columns are derived rom
the books in the ComptrOi!eris Office, and the
others rom the accounts OF the Broadway Bank;
the deposit tickets contained the particulars OF the
entries In the ledger when a credit was composed
OF more than one item OF deposit
A dispute here arose as TO whether the warrants
were IN evidence. and finally counsel for the de-
fence got In an exception to each One--l00 excep-
tioDs altogether. special exception was taken
to TWO wal rants on the ground that they
one being Garyey and the other being an lngcr-
soil warrant, and both the vouchers being lost.
The Court called counsel Tor the delence's atten-
tion to the fact that the allegation was with vide
licet tnat the audit was on or about July l. while
the warrant was dated June 80. He held this ini-
MATERIAL and admit ted the evidence.
Mr. Peckham then offered the figures Of the
large number OF dates OF warrants OF which the
following is fair specimen
Date Wdrrdn. Payee. DcpoStor.
May lS 2,0s6 George ). Miller. InGersoll 4 Co.
May IL 2,oE c. D. Boar a Co. ,.Insersoil Co.
---Ingersou d o.
Antoua Ocpasits Checks.
S33902 % S3S922 S25Si2 AZ
$3.50 90 $3.50 % SS S23 II
H. A. Woodward. Wn. N. Tnood.
Deposits. Cherts. Deposits.
3s623 Ii Ses55 80 $3.50 80
The aggregate OF the whole number OF these
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

We AND LET LIVE
IL oyster and Dining Room, 2I2 Broadway corner Of
Fulton street. Established 1894 Dinner served every
day Ii 10 NJ the decacics OF the served
all hours. Ladies and gentlemen visiting the lower
part OF the city should not fail give call il has
become household word, have you called at the Live
and Let Liver
+. s.-oysters served in Fulton Market style.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

1t is claimed by the prosecution that the deposits
by Mr.. Woodward are the same amounts in most
Instances, exact to cent according to the sched
deposits Mr.. Tweed's account, are. according TO
the schedule, exactly the same amount as the
checks OF woodward.
Mr.. Tilden then presented similar schedule as
to the New York Printing Company's account, and
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
Temperance.

The following beautiful extract Is taken
from . stirring temperance address by the
Glsnd Union of the United Friends oi
Temperance, and we recommend It's careful
reading to all lovers Of the cause
10 every thinking mind the a0od Of
such an Organization coplea with great
force. Look ~ the effect of incompetence.
Is it cot alarming2 lntsmpertnee dram
drinking, israiniug thousands of our young
men. Il has brought millions 70 an un
timely grave. 1t has destroyed the bpom
on beauty. cheek and cankered tho pure
and holy affeetioDs Of woman's heart. II
has visited the church and robbed it Of
many good and useful metnbers. IT has
lald It's unhalowed hand on tho eitars Of
tho Most High, and has desecrated the ea-
cred desk with the foul fumes Of DEATH
What more2 1t has written Ichibod on
the noblest temples Of grnius, and pou-
ted the lovliest specimens Of virtue. 1t has
sunk our country in RUNS tide, until We
are covered with poverty and shame. Yea,
it has robbed the public treasury and lett
Us bankrupt nation, 1t has dune every
thing to make Us miserable az people and
as individuals, and yet the iron hand Of this
monster holds us last. Shall we remain in
its crasp7 Shall the till OF the dram.seller
be fled with the orphans bread, aud the
Golfers Of the manufacturer oyeiajV with
the hard earnings of already overtaxed
and oppressed peoplei Shall we sit down
and let this enemy Of our race crush so
many Of our fellows beneath ts puwer
God forbid Tho Temperance csnse is
the cause OF God and humanity, aud in the
name Of both wo appeal to one and all to
help US in this great aud noble cause and to
meet us,early in the strife. For the night
soon cometh when no mon can work. 10
the Vile whose husband stGggers at the
door day after day 10 O condition disgust
ing to ber refntd aud pure nature, We ap-
peal 70 yoa 70 a.a i advancing :sia cause.
10 The Sister who must Liush before tile
world for brothers shame 10 tho Moth.
ef who goes sorrowing to the grave and
whose heart is breaking for the wayward
boy. To every Christian, aud especially
every Christian Minister, we make this ur
gent appeal for their influence and personal
aid in organizing and continuing a Council
of the United Friends, in the commuUity in
which you reside.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
solomon,s 1ennple.

The skill, the art, tho mighty toll that
have been devoted to the adornmelt and
to tho dissertation Of his ancient place Of
worship. have been OF extraordinary magni
tode Tho grandest legacy of Eeytian an-
tiquity, the Great Pyramid demanded, in
deed. larger amount of naked human labor;
but in Murah there Is q compulsion Of
the features of nature herself to the service
OF the builder. 10 actual bulk the Gre. t
Pyramid ia to the temple Rock as FIVE to
nine, if we descend but as far as the sills
Of the FIVE double gates Of The mountain Of
the mountain Of the house. Ii We carry
the comparison TO the level al which tile
lowest foundation Of the walls is inlaid in
the rock at the angles Of the enclosure, the
bulk is three times that Of the Great Pyra-
md. Tho cubic contents Of the mason !
work may not amount to tenth part Of that
piled up by Souphis. Bnt the hill has
been huneycombed with chambers and gal
leries; aud the declining part to the south
covered with vaults aud arches, to which
Gueez n can show no parallel No merely
CRITICAL structure could haze 80 success
fully rssis,ed tho rca3luie lGJii5 u tle ~,
greatest military nations Of the aacien
world TO destroy It's existence and obliterat'
its memory. ootber monument, long sur
viving the era Of Asiatic aud Italian power
caa ever, like the noble sane, uary, mari
by its very ruins, the successive periods D
its gloryan its fall be
3 IL We regard not SO much the eyidenc
Of the labor devoted to the york on thi
Temple as the effect produced on the Inip'
by its apparent magnitude, we may suggeF
the following comparisons The length Q
the eastern wall Of tho Sanctuary il ruthe
more than double that Of one side Of tb
Great Pyramid. Its height, from thefouh
datioa on thsfock at the south, and hsa
the northern snglgg, wos nearly q third Z
. that Of the Egyptian struEnre. If II hi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

would be highly useful and advantageous 10
have their names published SO that they
might be excluded hereafter from all Gem
eteres whatsoever. But 10 point Of fact,
there was no apprehension Of fsht in tie
Arlington graveyard. The Grand Army Of
the Republic is secret political, not mill
tary, organization. It's purpose is to pet
Office for gone members Cf the Republican
party and to withhold it from Others. II is
a caucus, and Its military mummcry is
merely the badge which it has adopted 10
give an AR Of respectabililg to rs real
PURPOSES
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

bettar than any other branch of agriculture
for general consumption at hume aud
abroad. We have at least thousand mil
lion acres OF arabe aud grazing lands in
open prairie. Settle this wide, continental
expanse as you will, and your farm wagons
and railroad ties alone will consume timoer
beyond computation. An investment in
timber lands near Pugets soucdon the Pa
cic. or in southern Georgia, Florida, Ala.
Oama, or Mississippi, would soon convert
one dollar into ten, and probably into one
hundred.
The foregoing favts are worthy Of con
sideralion BY the people Of this ate who
are incaiculably blessed with abundance Of
the best timber. Their immense pine for.
ests which they have been holding at q
nominal price, are destined soon to become
mines of wealth. Nothing is required for
utilizing them at once but the means Of
transportation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06


Advertisements will hechanged at tlie rate of Fifty
Cents Square, independents OF the regular charge for
space occnned.
discontinued by the Advertiser before that time ex-
pires. VIII he charged ~ the regular schedule rates
for the time aud space occupied ant the pro rata
Advertisements ordered to remain in a axe,l place
wiz be per cent. additional 10 the
regular rates.
All Advertisements Will be charged by ,he inch,
and are due on presentation Of bill 1nles9 Otherwise
M Transient Advertisements must be paid FOR In
advance.
charged twenty-five per cent III addition 10 the regu-
lar rates, ana changed as often as desired according
70 the rates above.
Double Column Advertisements win be charged
twenty-five per Gems. addonal TO the regular rates.
Editorial NOTICES Of advertisements, When ordered
70 be inserted. viii be charged twenty cents line
Advertisements inserted at Intervals, charged as
new advertisements npon frst Insertion after each
omission.
Professional Cards, mt exceeding ten lnts will bc
inserted one year for Fifteen Dollars
Personal Commuhicai ions, when admissible, will
ne chntRea Ter Cent ~ aldltlgh 70 thg regular
rates OF ADVERTISING. Those OF "a abusive Character
will be rejected
any Manuseripts or Communications, whether re-
copied on rejected.
Announcing Candidates for state or District offces,
0adnetious WIZ to made for withdrawals AFTER an
Notiees Of Deaths aud Marriages win they are
handed IN With proper AafleH dates and localities, Will
be published free 81 charge PROV Geu they DO u1 sH-
coed SIX lines. Il lgurn taan six lines they VIA be
charged as adF2s -isemeil'.
Obituaries anu rribntg7 of Respect VIII be pub
i!shed IT regular advertising rates, Il
No Deduction VIII be nttGe Tor stereotype or elsc-
troype advertisements, Is ~ IS the SPACE occupied
Es@ 0FFfCE Up STAIRS, adjoining tho Planter
store, South Of Depot kasl side Of Railroad Avenue
j. u. RURRE,
Publisher.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
-rhe New 1sewIstra1ion Law,

AN ACT to amend the laws in relation TO
Registration and for other purposes.
SECTION |. Be- il enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Mississippi, That the
board Of commissioners heretofore created
to appoint three saitaahe registrars in each
OF their respective couniiCa, be, and all
such boards are hereby abolished, and the
rights, powers mud du,ies by law conferred
on, or required Of said commissioners are
hereby conferred on The judges of the eev.
eral circuit court dis!ICk, the chapcelors
Of theseyersl chaDeery court districts, and
the sheriffs Of the several counties in this
state, who are hereby made commissioners,
and who shall, on or before the first Tues
day after the tiat Monday in June, A. D..
1873, and annually thereafter appoint each
one registrar Tor each and every county in
their respective circuit and chancery court
districts, and the sheriff in his county, who
shall have the lauie qualification, perform
the same dutes, and be liable to the same
penalties as are now provided by law, e1-
cept ia modified and altered hy this act,
ard shall hold their Offices for one year, and
shall be entitled to receive as compensa-
ton FIVE dollars per diem for the time actu-
ally employed, TO bs allowed by the board
OF supervisors and paid out Of the county
treasury, and that the board of registrars
heretofore created and appointed under and
BY virtue Of any law heretofore enacted be,
and they are hereby abolished.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the
registrars appointed uLder This act shall
meet at the county seat of their respective
counties ON day at least seventeen days
prior to any general election, Sundays tx
crpted, and shall continue in session fifteen
days, for the purpose OF revising the regis
tralion lists OF their county, and registering
such persons as may have becone qualified
such session TO close not more than tive
+. days prior to the election Provided, thai
tnIs act shall not DO 50 construed as tt
require general registration until after tbs
next general election.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, That sec
tion 372 of the Revised Code Of 1871 be
aud the same is hereby go amended as Il
read as fvllows, to.wlt; The ballots shal
contain 10 one column the written or prnte'
names Of each person voted for, for th
several Offices to be e led at such election
and 90 vote will be counted that does no
designate for whom or ior what it wa
given tive OF more ballots polled logethe
will be rejected; and The ballots sh3nl
clearly show the person voted fOr'- but q
error in name or initial, when the pers.o
intended is well known, will not vitiate th
vote, and in The event Of any voter bein
out d. his district and wishing 70 vote o
the day Of any rlection'fur any county, di
trict or state officer, or for President {
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

great height Of ono hundred and fry.two
feet Of solid wall be added the descent OF
one hundred and fourteen feet to the bed Of
the kedron, and the further elevation OF
one hundred and sixty feet attained by tho
pinnacIe Of the Temple porch, we have
total height Of four hundred and twenty.six
feet, which i only iIty.nne feet less than
that Of the Great Pyramid, Tho area of
the face Of the eastern wall is more than
double thut IF one side Of the Pyramid.
thus the magnitude Of the noble Sanctuary
pf Jerusalem fur exceeds hat Of any other
tempe in the world. Two amDhitheatres
II The size Of the Coliseum would have
stood within its colossal girde and left
roUm to spare. The Coliseum is said 70
have seated eighty thousand spectators, aud
accommodated twenty Two thousand more
N lts arena aud passages. For such
number to have been crammed within its
circle, the space must have bean limited To
seventeen IS twenty inches. Allowing two
cabits each way, Or cour square cubiss for
each worshper ID the cMp'e, tie Sanctuary
would have contained thirty thousand the
Chel, excluding the Prlests' Court, twenty
Thousand more and there yet would have
been room in tile glsot court and the elois.
ters to make the total reach more than two
hundred and ten thousand. Edinburgh
Her5sp
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
The value OF Timber.


A writer in the Nashville American states
that oak slaves for making wine casks in
the soLth Of France are sent from the for
ests Of Kentucky and Tennessee. A wine
cask 10 France is said to be worth as much
as the juice Of the grape to fill it, SO scarce
is stave timber. The secretary Of the Iowa
board Of agriculture says that within a few
months past, ono man has contracted 10
furnish the British government with 6se
million cubic feet OF white oak, which will
be cut from forests within fifty miles Of
Cairo, Illinois. This is carrying valuable
timber away from the great prairie states
where it will be needed before new forests
can b. raised.
As wealth Increases, and the luxuries o.
life become more evenly Distributed, tho de-
mand for wood, in endless forms, increases
This 10 demonstrated from the small cabin
with q few stools and plain table, to III,
comfortable home with good furniture, ThE
same writer says that wealthy ambition and
industry will create saehsa demand To-
sound wood, that IFS production will pay
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

MrLLINERy. ws.g
a Magnolia, mississippi. 1-
BoNNETS. and HATS, .a aeeL
~ a OF the lafrst styles,
for Lasdies and Children,
=. e .,...4.;-.s.,. always m hand.
Also Dry Goods, Motions. and Trimmings
ei All kIPds to ,Huni,fous TO mention.
thanktul Tor pas patronage, Iope for a
continuance d The same.
cecl4.Iy MRS. N. A, J0YNER
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

A KINGS fool, who vas condemssd TO
die, vas allowed 80 choose tho form Of
death, and chose old age. Aa Iowa gih
being asksd what form Of dcath she pre-
ferFsd. remarked. that il sho must die sho
preferred 70 be saoihsred- vita kisses,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
- = -
rhe Zone OF Lie.


Insignificant as is the spot We inhabit,
the zone Of lie--the area which not only
oil that live and breathe and move inhabit,
bat in which al, vegetation ia contained
is stil more limited. From the Submarine
forest in the depths oF the sea, to tha
highest altitude to which the condor soars,
above tho pc petual SNOW. is hut twelve
miles Within those scanty limits, six
miles Of air above US, six .mea of water
beneath, everything that has vitality is con-
fined. II the galamauder lives in the cen.
tral fire, the exception Is 80 small as scarcely
to be worth mentioning, The air presses
upun the earth with forca equal 10 thirty.
three feet Of water, and upon every ayerags
human body with . weight Of fifteen tons,
which only does not squash US Eat as pam,
cakes. hecause the air surrounds US on all
sides, including our insides, and thereby
the weight is balanced. To most of us,
nature is ono vast mirage, suggesting indef-
mite .delusious aud oven to the learned
many things still remain 10 be cleared 'ub
by slowmoriug sciencein iatnre ages. Who
would image, upon the, iars Of the matter.
for instance, that, in ap airIess world not
{ so71d r7uld 0Ner be heard. Ga the con,
trary, in still and sisut space, ono would
conceive that We might hear pin drop
from the moon. -Hawksbec demonstrated
the contrary of this fact in memorable
experiment before the Royal Society, one
hundred and eighty years ago. He placed
clock under tho rsceiycr of an air pump.
IN such way that the stikiug Of tho elap.
per would continue aller the air had bssu
exhausted; while The receiver vas fall Of.
air, the sound was quite audible !. when IL
was empty, all was silent. Again, when
the air was introduced, there was feeble
sound, growing in intensity as the air grew
denser. At the top Of Mont Blanc, the
report Of pistol is no louder than that Of
a common Cracker let otE at the level of
the sea. "A5oge tao miles,p says Mr..
Glaisher, who, as everybody knows, is 90
aeronaut Of considerable experience, "all
noise ceases, never encountered SILENCE
moro complete aud solemn than in tho
heights Of the atmosphere--in those chill.
ing solitudes to which no terrestrial sound
, reaches" Ga the other hand clouds abso.
la,eIy facilitate the transmission of sound
Above a great city, TO height u 1000 To
1900 feet, there is alwaysa noise, "immenss
Colossal and ndeseribable." The whistle
Of steem engine is heard at 10000 feet
the noise OF train at $500 feet, sAys NJ
! FIammarton, but Mr.. Glaishcr testifes tc
having heard this latter when $4,000 fee;
up in the air tho barking Of a dog and
tile report Of gun rise each to 600O feet
: : the shouts Of crowd of people, tho crow
] ing u a cock, tho toliug u d BELL 70 5oot
feet, and tho shout 81 hnmAa being "a
1900 Get.- Nfrui5erg EqfRR
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
Transiemt Aa.ertising I.naes,

IrAnslent AdVVrtisimg Hates,
One Square, or lrss, first Insertion, 81 80
Each additional Insertion. 70
fsbr ONE IScH or Less is a SQUARE. Ii
Rates of Advertising by Month or Year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

A GENTLEMAN took the following tSis,
gram to telegraph Office; II aaneuHee
with griet the death Of Uacla- Jamss.
Come quick " read will, ! believe VIC srp
his heirs john Black The clerk having
counted the words, said There arc two
words too many, SIR" "AlI right, cut out
with grieft' 4g Fsft Yi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06
GRIST MILL.
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
.E. IN. PEZ.agHsY,,

Wgt MAGNOLIA, MISSos a tnf
'4s DEALER IN 2 y .16'-A-A
Groceries, Prnyisions, &c, at his old
Stand. Cheap for CASH, only.
Constantly on hand. very good Cigar for
ee' Is, also Ap,Iles, Oranges, candy, To-
Dacco, &c. Call and sec for yourself
dec2l sF 81 ".
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-06-06

A YouSd iaHy "toos a horn the Other
day in church, aaa' nete1s sfls sFoeleSes
Gia f-s' oa-s e Wiiii5m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
Reply to "Silica Ringwood,"

EDITOR SENTINEL: In looking over
the columns of your paper, I saw an
article relating to the Phenix shaft.
On further inquiry, 1 was informed
that DR.. Emersley was the author of
it. This eX-pill pedler makes a faint
attempt to enlighten the natives in
regard to the ore channel OH Ruby
Hill. L, for one, do not disagree with
the DR.. in regard to the direction of
the ore channel, so there is no neces-
sity of discussion on that point; but
l would like for the DR.. to tell me
where he got his Peter Funk ideas for
working mines from. l would like
for HIM to tell me where there is a
mine of any note that has its main
perpendicular shaft sunk on the ledge,
Old miners inform me that all of the
shafts on the ComStock are sunk so as
to cut the ledge on the dip, which ena-
bic them to work their mine from both
sides. The DR.. fires solid shot into
me, and suggests that the company
employ a grass widow to run their
mine for them. ] am perhaps as
deeply interested in the company's
welfare here as the Dr., and l would
suggest that they employ a deiunct
bankrupt to run it for them. l think
the DIR. with his gray hairs, seedy
looks and financial record would have
a tendency to reSuscitate the dropping
bird, and the record of one would not
tdrnish the other. | would also sug-
gest To the DR.. that if he had paid a
little more attention to his own bust
ness and less to other peoples, that it
would not have necesSitated his tax
ing the bene it ofthe bankrupt act.
JAMES I'll. PEARSON,
Supt. Il. S. NJ. Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04

CoLD.-Last night was the coolest
Of the season. The atmosphere was
chilly enough to bring nj blanket
coats and create u demand for hot
WHISTLES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04

Sentenced Geo. Eudas, convicted
of manslaughter, was yesterday SEN
fenced by his Honor, Judge Beatty,
to imprisonment for II year in the
Penitentiary. The testimony in the
case proved that the crime was COM
mitted under circumstances of great
p~rovocation, and tn It the ease at most
was but a light type Of manslaughter.
The Judge, in passing so light IA SEN
tence, simply followed the unanimous
recommendation of the jury. Con-
sidering that the people of Palisade
the time OF the killing, we think he is
getting off remarkably we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04

CHANGE IN THE POLICE FORCE
We are requested to say that II. B.
Mckee has been appointed a police
nan vice Joseph Kerr resigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04

Total amount on Assessment
hoilol IS'3"..-"".""..-".....s2,0 9i ,63t
The foregoing embraces, in my
opinion, the information required by
the act.
All of which is respectfully SUBJ
mitted. c.. c.. WALLACE.
County Assessor, Eureka county,
Nevada.