davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

behaving the mselyes well, inclined
to work, and some had a-nassed
considerable wealth. Replying to
Il colored man III the gallery, the
Colopo! SAID the reSroe@ Of the
South were very lliud-hearted and
disposed to DO right
TIE Colonel spoke at acme
length, and excited no small degree
OF interest in bis cause. ue pre-
dicted a bright future for MI~sissip-
pi by the infusion Of Northern
men and Northern capital.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

Jackson, Tennessee. is, financial.
", we'll fixed. 1t has mayor who
Iuns a bAbk-a faro bank. Sam
King is his name; he is noted for
his generous and charitable DISPOSE
ton as well as his success as gam
bier. He has a magnificent three
story gambling house, has bull; a
beautiful Opera house which j. an
ornament to the city, and has ever
turned the fruits OF his disieputalle
occupation TO good cause, thereby
winning the esteem of all. He holds
court in the morning, ard deals an
open game of faro at night achs-
burO Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

The Washington CAyonic'c thinks
that 'sGov. Tildep,s expression, the
social barbarIsin Of an uninliabited
Wilderness and Gov. Les,ie.s about
a female eotored girl,' oueh t to rank
next after President Zachary TIA. :
lor,s fanous sentence, we are at
peace with the whole orId and the
rest of mankind
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
DELIN 10 LINT TAX SALES.
FOR NEXIG CITY OF CA NX'cN-

= S5s i; .." :. ." %osD 'E. "1 5:1 Sn
cash Of
Madison the following delinquent taxes
Anderson I,ei.s lot aad ioHse west n & RS. go
sinn " o lot aud re'r Fo9a a"nins ,, lot ld "'
iI~to1 Henry, loo inprovrneot ,.ir,on st,
po%4" John house ana o % Cameron it. west side
streets, so
sGt o6x56o also house aa o f1on'in e ST. side
Cameron Hattie Mrs corner lo Patton street S" feet
improvements,
Couch 10. No 90
DuF'er, r. W residence lot of
Academy back to semn,s 80 running
s H "ss aSsS ssass sss
ra , a ns 10 acses n lasa & street and co . 8
acres land sio"sas and 10 acres west of Mssp csna
Gimer NJ A. Mrs south Of north lot square II 50
Goohuc, B. t lot Academy south side Of jail
Go"dhu: Ms residence south 90
q e vi assessed 80
Hayma square of lot % feet of
Handy, John Liberty adjoining
t'ies lot and So of land, less east of Lib o.
5sa W 8 s lot aes sesssqs sx sse5y st os Of lot IS IS
n Mas S 1" t Of sn as s ss street
Sooaa r 7 house and lot fronting Union east side ooz
Nooan E r house and residence side Centre street
below Wolf House, 100x200 3 70
Pat ot on street,
lot residence % IL %
Thomas, j. p and residence 2i0Ato0
formerly owned by s. L. Mosby - 30
Belcher Jim r containing 90
house land frontng
Caldwell, of land, with back of
30
Chambers, Isabella lot Clark
of Zionc church
Drane house and lot south side 90
Donel Nalery, and by Beeman
posite David Dean, 9 90
Frost Peter house and lot Round 10
Grant William house and lot fronting Cameron SIDE
100x2U0 80
Edward Clark
Railroad, SIDE
by Whelan Gee
Q
Lewis" Matilda ,lJ0A2O
Luckett Pies house & PM Bartlett
Metou Cyrus house and lot NJ Il L and north cuI
6 90
Oliver, Boston
Il. Bonan. near Zion
Robinson, Fannie house and lot side
of
Winter George lot house
Williams 70
Henry lot 4 II r. Bachelor
containing half 80
Robert Bachelor G II.
Wood, Abram lot Couch Hill, L 10
T. H. WEATHERSBY.
and Collector.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

The New Orleans Bulletin con-
Germ was sold out last week, and
bought in by Mr.. G. FL. Vmten, " ho
has elnce transferred it TO Mr.. Page
H. Baker. whose name now appears
as editor and proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

After January 1st, 1875, postage
on newsp :pers and periodicals have
to DO prepaid, and "that's the
grasshopper that's chawin' US up, -
says "A Nebraska editor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

Ex-President Andrew Johnson, of
Tenn, has been elected to the q. S.
Senate, and now there will be some
sense and concord, and love and
harmony. ard things of that sort in
COupreSS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

The jury eDpaneIed to try the
Eeecher-T Triton scandal case is com
posed Of three Presbyteria two
Episcopalians, two Catholics, one
NJ tbodis', ono BAPTIST, one Luthe
ran, and two who have no pariicG-
lar church learning.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

Thirty one thousand four hundred
and three prisoners were confined
III the presidential T0mbs .luring
the year 1874. Sixteen unfortunates
babe farewell to earth within its
shadows, including three suicides.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30

A western paper thin'ss it absurd
to talk about the reckless sxtrava-
gance OF the American people, when
q C!iicagn man worked all day to
clean tlirre-cent postage stamp
IT, IT he might use IT agiin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
Gulf City Nursery.
MOBILE, ALA.
JAMES CALDWELL, Proprietor.

Fruit, shade and ornamental trees, ever
greens, greer house. dollhouse, and miscel-
i:.neoGs plants, DGlbotIs roots. gIaPe-ylnes
strawberry plants, etc. Flower seeds, i'll
Guiding he desirable novelties. Fail as
sortmeut of Hanging Baskets, and Rustic
Stands Cf vaIluls and elegant patterns.
Catalogues furnished on application TO
Mr.. Il. II Could, Who is my agent nj Can
ton. All old.'Is left with him VIII receive
prompt attention.
j an i;,nlS JAMES CALDWELL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
Dis-oIs.tioEi, n Office.

CANTON, Miss, Jan 1st,.I575,.
TIME Co-partnerihip heretofore existing
/ between Holmes Il Saith, as Dentists
is dissolved by mutual consent. DIR. Luke
W. Smith will continue the business. and is
alone authorized 10 settle the business of
he late firm JAMES T. HOLMES,
LUKE W. SMITH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
4. NJ. UREEY.
and VIII sell
- ADEELE. "a. Etc.

lower than heretofore known in tiis mar
ket. All transactions CASH from this
date Sept. -, 1s9I-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
oNL. one cH4tgE or CARS
Elegant Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars run through from Jackson
to st. Louis and Chicago.
Baggage Checked 80 au sTiyortaGt Points.

For tickets and information apply a ~.
Z Y. Depot ai Cairo ..ti at sh, H. %. ~. l.
s. c. Ticket office e .|.tf'i5suu-
- -. \ ue,r-o,, l. "a sfrsrS9.
tienl Pass. sgt, Chicago sen 'pf- 'hi"ts7
.nz : ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
TIE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATCRE.
A HOSPITAL IL CONGRATULATIONS OF TIE LAWS
Az AUpITOR FOR i:ssEX CoUNTY-ACr 10 PRE-

A HOSPITAL IL CAMDHN-PUBLTCATI0NO OF TIE LAWS
-ANAUDITOR FOR ESSEX COUNTY-hCr TO PRE-
VENT PoOL-sEL!ING AND OTHER GAMBLING.
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBcNE.I
TRENTON, Nd, March 1J-Both Houses were
busily engaged tonight II The Senate, Mr. ocye III
troduced bill to enable citz ms OF Camden to establish
hospital proposed by tie dcvces OF VIM d. Cooper,
deceased. The dcvisccs Intend to devote To this
object $4,000. Mr.. Stone introduced a I'LL to TO
organize the Board OF Freehode7s OF Union
County by providing for toe election OF one
freeholler from each legislative district IN
the county. Mr.. Hopkins introduced bill 10 amend
an relative ID sales OF land under public statute
II provides tnat the advertisements divided by the sec
ton OF the Shall bo published in two Of the newspa-
pers printed and published in the county in wnich the
lands situated. OF which shall be printed ut the
county the other the nearest newspaper TO Tie
lands advertised Several local bills were passed
In the House a bill was introduced by Mr. Rabe to
regulate the publication OF the Laws In the newspapers
OF the 1t provides that hereafter the public laws
shall be published In as many newspapers in each
county there representatives in the Legislature
from that county thus designating the number Of OIL
c new spapers at 81 Tie Secretary OF State and the
State Controller TO choose the newspapers, taking
for their guide the sworn circulation Of each for the
previous year. those having the largest circulation to be
awarded the publishing Two German papers
OF Atlantic, Essex Hudson, and Passaic and one eacn
Bergen, Mercer. and Union. a Dlli oHcreu oy Mr.
DOdd is supplemental 10 an act Incorporating tue
Chosen Freenoders Of several counties or me STATE.
It provides that the Board OF Freeholders OF Essex
County shall 10 authorized to elect sultaIle
person. who shall DO known by the name OF
the Auditor OF the County OF Essex. VINO
shall exercise thorough supervision over tne
expenditures and receipt OF moneys by the Collector
of said county. He shall hold his office for one year:
His annual compensation snS be hhed 10y t1s poaru oi
Freeholders bill was OF red by MI; On supple
menta TO the act for punishment OF crimes II pro-
yldes that all persons who shall Keep or use or prons
Gain or re ward or who shall permit on their premises,
the machine known the " Paris Mutual Pool or any
other game OF chance for money, shall DO 3Uu1ged
nifty OF a M sd.meauor and on conviction shall be
punished by Imprisonment hard labor for term not
exceeding two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, March 49, 1875.
1t is the determination OF the Government TO secure
to the Sioux Indians all their treaty rights with refer
ence to the Black Hills country and therefore all per-
sons will prohibited from going there, and those now
there will he required to remove until the Indian title
ia extinguished The Government Will endeavor TO ex
ingush the Indian title ut the earliest practeapie no
ment.
A delegation from North Carolina had an Interview
with the President today and urged the removal OF e1
Gov Holden as postmaster at Raleigh N C. deega'
ton from Baltimore called at the Presidents house 70
day 10 urge tho OF Collector Booth, and the
President refused to zee them.
Upon q point raised by the Sinking Fund Commits
soners OF this District TO the payment OF tho In
terest on the 360 District OF Columbia bonds The
Attorney gives opinion that the payment OF
the interest is guaranteed by the United States.
dispatch was received at the PostOhce Department
to-day giving intelligence Of the robbery on Saturday
night Of the Tallahassee (Fs) PostOice OF 1900 In
money and 600 IN stamps.
IFsr Senate PSooes6aos o. Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
STEAM BOILER EXPERIMENTS.

rNrrF1CrNCY AND WORTILESSNESS or THE OLD SET
OF ExPERINENrs-NEw INSTRUMENTS DEVISED
ANDA BITTER SYSTEM ADCPTED-HIGH HOPES
OF VALUABLE RESULTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHISGlON, March 15.-Ihe Commission created
by act of Congress two years ago for the purpose Of
inouirng into the causes of steam boiler explosions
has Just assembled at New-YOIk. From reports re-
ceiyed at the Treasury Department, it is now be-
lieved that important results may be reached. Gen.
Bristow, when he entered the Office of SeCre
tary Of the Treasury. had every reason to
believe that under the old management the
10000, Of which $4,000 had already been ex-
pended would he squandered. Prompt measures
were therefore at once adopted to continue the
experiments in more scientific manner. One of
the first of these measures the removal of
Supervising InSpoctor-General Smith and the ap-
pOintment OF Prof Winlock IN his place. 1t
j. under the new and efficient
organization that the experimental Commits
sion now meets. The experience of the
past two seasons under the old organization
demonstrated the uscessness Of the instruments
used dunng the past Winter Numerous expert
mcnts were made for the purpose of devising new
and more Trustworthy instruments, such as steam
gauges and promoters. In the former tests differ
ences amounting to as mnch as 100 pounds of pres
sure and degrees of heat found to exist. with
out being properly registered 1t is now believed
that instruments have been made which will
act with uniformity and accuracy. The Com
mission will not be able to complete
ITS experiments this season. but the most
useful discoveries and beneficial results seem now
assured. There still remains about $4,000 of the
original appropriation, which will be sufficient to
complete the work. Prof. X. ii. 1hurston of the
Stevens Institute of Technology, department of en-
gineering, has been appointed member of the Ex-
pertinent Commission in place OF MI Crawford Of
Pittsburgh, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
A STREET FIGHT.

PERSONAL RENCoNTRE BETWEEN A RICHMOND Ed.
TOR AND A VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR
RICHMOND, Va, March ia personal rem
contre took place this morning between Mr.. Jsmes A.
Cowardn, editor OF The Dispatch. and Mt A. Fulkerson,
a member Of the House OF Delegates from Washington
County. Mr. Cowardn. In company with two gentle
men, was walking along Mainst, ana when near tho
PostOfice accosted by Mr. Fulkerson with the
mark, &" This is Mr. Cowardin, believe - Mr.. Cow
ardin Immediately answered. Yes and you the
scouudre Fulkerson know you" AT this remark Mr..
Fukerson either struck at or drew back to strike Cow
srdin with cane when the latter closed with Mr. Full.
kerson and seized hun bv the throat shortcui, en-
sued when fends interfered aud separated them TIP
difficulty grew cat OF remarks made By M Patterson 70
House OF Delegates time In regard 70 the
editorial columns Of The Dspatch. TO which Mr. CIV
srdin made some severe personal reolnder MT ~
kerson IL young and robust man, and MI Cowsfo'u
over Nxty years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
THE TEN-HOUR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS.

THE TEN-HOUR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
EFFORT or THE MERCHANTS WOODEN COMPANY OF
DEDHAM TO OBTAIN ELEVEN HOURS woRK-PAR-
TIAL SUCCESS THE FIRST DAY-UNANIMoUs PRO-
TEST or THE wEAvXss.
BosToy, Mass, March 15.-The first manu-
featuring company IN the State to make an attempt 10
render the Tenhour law imperative Is the Merchants
Wooden Company OF Dedham: and II looks now as II
they would succeed. Hthoy out their inten
tons Il is quite likely that other corporations Will resort
to similar measures They locked out the operatives
fortnight ago. because they would not agree to their
terms and have refused to make any concessions lhey
would reopen their mills under GO hours Tor women
children and 65i for male adults On OCTOBER lthey
made further reduction OF 10 per cent on the wages u
their employees and arranged TO run 10 hours and the re-
suit that they have made dollar since II cost
no moro to IL than 10 hours, for the
first hour in the morning chiefly taken
mp IN cleaning the machIn ~ and getting ready
for work. and when tue 70 hours were no there was SUI
cient fire and to continue another hour without
expense The machinery was not injured thereby 1t cost
for Insurance. anI in fact the only extra ex-
pense was that which they had to pay the help, which
was a small Item. This morning they opened their
doors to zee what tho operatives would do, the
bell ringing at $50 About rs persons went In to
work. 10 weavers who had left two weeks ago being
the number. At 10 o'clock % looms out OF 40
were coinc some OF which were run by section hands
and bosses. few were run n the afternoon, 80
that nearly onefourh Of the who were at work
when the mill shut down at work, with strong ex-
pcctatlons the part OF the agent r. o. Storrs OF
daily increase OF weavers
Alta meenG OF tho operatives this afternoon the chair
man announced the agents deterinaon and said that
tho male operatives asked to work 6ji hours per
weck-someth.ng which other mill IN tao State de-
manded lie had received letters from Lowell and other
places from the agents Of tho mills. asking those
tgfr fo-i roI IN l..va Iladha m cOmp N
nils amt work at ten hours q day would be
furnished them Help had been promised from other
sources. TIE President pat the question AS To whether
The operatives were willing u WORK on tue COmpanys
terms. aud vas answered by a decided negative. lie
asked il they wUld stick Or 10 hours per day, and
received "A unanimous affirm tive vote. Two men said
that they had gone to Mr.. Storrs hour before and
iOd them that EO could secure help at 70
per and had done Tuey refused TO work unless
they could earn $40 week by the JOD Tnsy thought
they were badly used In lewiston but 1t was much
worse at Dcdham after general debate IL was
decided That they would noe near the mill but
that a petition be drawn up urginZ the appointment OF
supervisors by the State Executive to enforce the
factory laws, said petition TO oe presented 10 the Legs
!atIVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THE MURDERER OF THE HERNDON
FAMILY.

JESSIE FOUKs. THE MURDERER, UNWILLING TO RE-
CEIvE A REPRIEvE-HIs CONFESSION OF GUILT
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Major w. w.
Thornton Of Brentville received letter from GOV.
Kemper few days ago. stating that application had
beeu made to hun respite Jessie Fouks sentenced to
he hanged on the 10Th inst the murder Of Mr. and
Mrs Herudon aud colored boy on the 9Th OF Decem-
her, 1874. In Prince William County. Va, and request
ing him to visit jail and ascertain II such respite
would be advisable. Mayor Thornton accordingly saw
Fouks on Wednesday and conversation the prisoner
reiterated the story of his guilt and said he thought he
ought to be hanged; and, on being informed by Mr.
woodward the tailor that An effort making to put
of his execution for time he said he did not de-
sre delay but wished time for his execution was
nearer At hand He prays almost continually In MS
waking hours night and day. but says he has no evi
dence OF Gods forgiveness. On Tuesday last no WAS
listed by o physician Of Farquier County, VINO re-
the prisoner TO say that might have bis body
AFTER execution and the prisoner readily assented re-
marking that II would taken possession OF by some
anyhow He said further that he cared nothing
AZ 10 what became Of his body. so that his soul was
aAyod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, March 15.-It is understood that
Hon. Malcolm Cameron will be appointed Lieutenant
Governor OF the Northwest Territories.
OTTAWA, March 15.-Govern0rGene Duff
FERN will shortly for Europe 10 be abscn, three
months. TIE Government will be administered during
his absence by Lieut. Gen. william OGrady Hay @ b.,
commanding the British forces at Halifax. Col.
Fletcher private secretary TO the Governor General,
having been ordered reoin his regiment In England,
has rendered his resignation and VIII leave Canada for
England on April TO- IL is understood that Lawrence
Olphant. in Ottawa, formerly Military Secretary
TO Lord Egin in India will eucceed col. Fletcher as
Military Secretary TO Lord Duferin. Mr.. Herbert =
cousin Of Lord Carnarvon, is also mentioned poss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THE RAILROAD WAR.

REDUCTION OF COAL FREIGHTs BY THE PENNsYL-
yASIA RAuRoAD-LARGE SALES OF PASSENGER
TICKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The General
Freight Agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad has pub
lshed notice to coal shippers stating that reduction
of as cents per 1900 pounds will be made in the rate on
semi bituminous coal transferred ct the Greenwich
wharves to seagoing vessels destined to Newfork or
south OF the Capes
There prospect Of cessation OF hostiities De-
tween tho Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Conpanies the contest on part Of the former
being carried on vigorously and determinedly Mean
while the scaIpers said to be doing thriving busi
dispensing tickets purchased BY them ~ reduoeo
ratse-
fFoy okArv kosroad Hevs Second PaSGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THE PAPAL CONsISTORY.

NAMES OF THE NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOSTON AND MILWAUKEE, RAISED TO ME-
TRoPoLITAN sEEs-NEw BISHOPS FOR AMERICA
APPOINTED.
ROME. Monday. March Is, 1875.
The Consstory was held at the Vatican to-day.
Archbishops Manning Of Westminster, Ledocbo-
wski of Posen, and Gnesen McCloskey Of New-Yofk,
Deschamps of Maines, and Monsignori Gannelli
and Bartolini were created cardinals.
Philadelphia Boston, and Milwaukee were raised
to the rank of Metropolitan Sees.
Bishops were appointed for the doceses Of Wheel
ing Portland, Hartford. and Kingston.
An alocution was delivered by the Pope.
OPINIONS on ARCHBISHOP M'CLosKEYs APPOINT
MENT.
At noon yesterday Archbishop McCloskey re-
ccved a tele graphic dispatch from Cardinal FraDchi,
stating that he, the Archbishop had been prcconzed
Cardinal in the Consstory held yesterday morning In
the Vatican. II stated by Father Farley
that this honor conveys power
the Church. but gives the holder precedence In any and
all meetings Of archbshops and priests. 10 monarch
zeal countries the recipient OF the honor ranks az -
prince. Archbishop Bayley OF Baltimore VIII OH
ciate at the installation services. being tho
cable dispatch received from the Pope by Cardi-
nal McCoskey yesterday stating this fact Tao newly
acquired title bestowed upon Cardinal McCOsAey makes
II proper henceorb TO speak II him as HIS Emlnence
The purple which Is the distinctive col r worn by too
Arcnblshops will now be discarded by the new Cardinal
anu red substituted Information was rec lived yester-
day that tue Vatican couriers, Count Mareorskey OK
w" SIp Isays Rome ana Within b wrcs and soon after
their arrival the installation services viii bo
held These services viii be very interSsns:
mass, with the TIE Deum. During The services tho
cOurers Will be present. Count Marefor,aey conveying
the letter OF Intelligence and the AoLeSate The CAfu
nails hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
STATE INTERVENTION DENOUNCED.

THE BILL ~ THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE FOR
THE ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES DECLARED UNCoN-
surUTlOEAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March ia large meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of the Iron aud Steel
Association was held here this morning. The Chairman
stated that bad been requested TO take some action
in regard the bill which reported to have been iuro
duced 10 tho Lower House OF the Legislature. The bill
having been discussed tho Chairman submitted COM
municaton the subject from the counsel OF the ASso-
citation, which. being received. was approved.
Counsel states that he has exlmiDeI copy of the bill
entitled An Act for the adjustment and settlement OF
disputes between persons partnerships, associations,
aud corporations engaged IN the mining OF coal OF the
manufacture production OF iron or steel and their en-
pOy e." g.. gives bis opinion concerning IL. lie
SAWS unconstitutional, ESTABLISHING as 1t does an l
du>tti4 tribunal when Exercises Judicial functions.
The bi is criticised rs IN Infamous scheme Of egsla