davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
IT'S AFFAIRS STATED TO BE ON SOUND
BASIS AND IT'S oFFIcEns couRT1No OFFICIAL

IT'S AFFAIRS STATED TO BE ON SOUND
BASIS AND IT'S oFFIcEns couRT1No OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION.
despatch from st. Louis was published IN the
HERALD OF Sunday which stated that three Of the
policy holders In tho Lie Association OF America
have nled an application In the state Insurance
Department OF Missouri for an investigation Into
the condition OF the financial AFFAIRS OF the asso-
citation. The pleas made by the policy holders in
support OF their application all declared IN
effect that tho Life Association ID ana has
been for some time doing business withoas
the requisite financial means and, in fact
with fraudulent intent upon the part OF the con,
trollers of the Institution In order to ascertain
what the odicials VI the Lie Association think or
the charges whlcn nave been mace against them
the writer visited the local once OF tne corpora.
", bryant, the actuary OF the association. wac
came on rom Sc. LOUIS during last week previous
oentIenan ex planned 10 the reporter that this ap
plea Ion Tor an examination Oh the anairs OF tue
Life Association has been lnade under the general
law of ssOurt, which oDllpe5 the Commissioner
of insurance OF that STATE 10 look into the
afairs OF any insurance corporation when ne
is called upon to do 80 by three holders Of policies
therein, Mr.. Bryant, VINO was Tor several years
the actuary or the Connecticut Mutual Lie al
Hartford, and consulting actuary OF the New YORK
STATE Life Insurance Department, said that tha
officers Of the Lie Association, though they ara
surprised by the allegations OF the applicants, WIZ
DO all in their power to press on the investigation,
Tor the reason that Its results VIII completely dis.
prove every charge tnat las been made as the in.
stitutlon 10 on positively substantial basis aud
all the statements in ito annual statements can DO
Mr.. Bryant intends 70 return TO ST. Louis, where
the central 0fice OF the Lie Association Is stu.
ated, almost imnledlatelv. Ia ORDER as ne says %
cal investigation and LOT the purpose OF watonlnt
the progress VI tnat ceremony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.


SION.
The following Is the Official programme Tor the
civic procession OF Hioernian societies tomorrow,
In honor OF st. Patrick's Day.
The procession will be formed in Sec.
on ns viii S pos IN Tho ens
order
4nc ent Order of Hibernians dhirty-;hree diysons,
asss Sn oSS Sss:
ratrick Pay.oS Michael Mitchell Daniel Mslloy, John
Ss51s
rex Ghn @am
Reilly Stephen j. Boylan in twenty right
s ordsr No wes.choer On
three diysions). ~ o.
Marshal James Monaghan Jr. :,
-Marshai, Thomas Dassan right resting on LEFT q
Ancient order nibernians soo,.. y,.,.,
Ihonas tiiien Aids james Hanon Terence Mcclure;
rss 81 t 5ames i B.
so on lett A St
= Ga6riss R. e., Ct A. B. soeIsty . Thsma;
avenue, right resting lett Of Young Mems E. James
John
second ayegue right restin! on left of ST. Gabriels R.
D6si Sds o.s SsS oSn Christi e
Thomas dunno; Aids, Michael o'Brien John Norton
S. vpsss N sssoad g. s5esy right resting on left
Holy in3ocents, II q r 4: b soeietyl;Marshal John
5Ohn
s
sna 4 Than as za Thomas sssso VIZ
Sssas; :l s.s ss4s. Fssss.
onS asenae right resting on left Of St john the Evan
Father Miinew g. B. T. A. B. Society sparenn Man
s g. ass' az o 81
IN sss:sy sI ssa
Nicholson Aids
s ssssf B.
Father Mathew T. A g. Society, No Marshal aeorg.
ralss seiy d Pai ssis ss ny NJ
popne!; in Second syennue. right resting on left o.
,,ts.asr Msihs% & E. society No. s-xss.h.l JOB.
second avenue, right resting on lett OF F. NJ T. A. B.
Auss 4aRss and Bensycens
So'fHs;sf Penn Bsssx a
Scaash, William conkh, john Connolly. Mohssi
resting on lett o. Father Mathew r. soeie
hs ae T sna viii
the military Under command OF Colonel James Csvi.
society in IT'S order viii fall INFO column and proceed
DO the
e &
thence uo Broadway to Union square: round Washing.
toms Monument; down Fourteenth street to Ninth ave
e &c sod
avenue 1wsnty;tnird street up wsnty third street
street and Union square and there dismiss.
J y00nnN OkEiLLY Grand Marshal
JAMES 53aE o sGkSE second ssass AID AID.
Aids to the Grand Marshal and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly So
Coyle rstrick MeDonoush William Rock. Patrlck Gal
aShe James McGsrry Peter GTu5y Gh 1av oGsy
carey rH D andrew Fay John B. 6asack James oEeiIy
Thomas Mcguire, Edward Plnnegap Charles Led win
nev rhSmas o'Sreu John " barry james Mcmahon.
tarre Reilly John CosSrove parss bMeEroy Same
sa neSds VILLAIN James na c.: sss%' john n CONVEY rs
Martin "seIe, Jonn Deylne: Walter Long: Daniel
Nay, Thomas Flynn homas Koran John Fortune,
hssn Belly
Cunningham John Burke Edward stanton Michael 1a
myn, Jorne lefII fnan, Daniel Cuhans, John keee
Peter sheain James ouirS Thomas King Thomas ~
ro John HG spirit Martin Darsn Edwisd
Gonney FaricS Burns ESwara ,a Kson LouShIs
Edward O'Brien. THOMAS connelIy Patrick halioraa
S9Hn 5Ghn MsSy psss eors Daniel
The Board OF Police Commissioners held pror
tracted secret session late yesterday altern0o1'
at which Superintende Waning and Counselio
Strahan were present. NO action was taken wiz
rade on st. Patrlck's Day, but Inc entire matte
will be settled this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

QlneQ at all Tue CLUBS anu III VNeW
York, and whenever he dined he pulled out man.
uscript and made important disclosures over mis-
claret and eggs. 1t would appear that his entire
life for several years had been passed in eating st
restaurants and producing the true story.
"Where viii we emo? Where Will we end when
we do end" broke In Roger A. Pryor az Mr.. Shear
man undertook to draw from Judson some old
restaurant conversation.
"Ahp exclaimed the Judge, 81 have thought Of
that, Mr.. Pryor, many and many tlmeI"
Here there was great laughter IN Court. Mr..
Pryor was In o sort OF heat, and he muttered that
the defence was wandering into Infinite space.
Inen Beach got up and maze speech against
the everlasting conrin uance or conversations not
relevant to the issue.
Evarts replied, promising to connect Judson's
story with something more relevant
Beach then expressed q rather sneering sense
OF the evidence that had already been adduced
for the defence. He said he had not seen any.
thing marvellous about 1t. THIS netted Evarts,
was pertinent.
Very little was obtained from Mr.. Judson. ex.
cept his knowledge that Tllton was out OF sorts
with Beecher several years before ana mad talked
mystsriously. The witness had reported Tlton's
evil words 10 Beecher. and that stopped their 40
quaintance.
0. Where do you reside. Mr.. Judson A. 1reside
IN tue CITY OF new iork.
O. How long have you resided 10 New York A.
have Iiveo there for twenty or twenty-five years
Q. Are you acquainted with tho parties 10 TINS
Q. How long have you known them A. hsye
known Mr. Beecher Tor twenty years and Mr.
Tilton apcut teen Or eighteen years, thinK.
q. WHAT ~ your oocupation2 A. am mer.
chant py occupation and conduct my business In
Worth street. New YORK.. q.
q. WGat Is tue nature o! your buslness' A.
am In the india ruDoer business.
q, Do you recoect having had . conversauon
with Mr.. Iiiton IN the mouth OF Novemosr 1890
Ia Whion Mt. Hesohor Wa Ihe ouAeet ~ eiscuaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16


Bailey, who had agreed with him, In Tllton's
presence, that to establish a newspaper on the
intimidating power OF secret documents was .
dishonest endeavor.
NEW WITNESS.
Jackson 5. Schultz, sworn, testified that he lived
In New YORK city knew lllton lor several years (;
held cordial relations with him: was applied TO Dy
Tilton lor help in the enterprise oil starting the
GOtdea Age; MI. luton and Mr.. W oodru1 came 70
me; Titon and mad a long talk over the subject |;
approved OF The scneme OF the general plan 4
remember we discussed the probabillties OF the
success OF the enterprise and 1 asked him II Mr.
Beecher would subscribe ana be said yes he would
II be was permitted; l was astonished at the
answer, as thought that he and Mr.. Beecher were
good irends; ala not give him any money 1t
that time, but reserved nay answer until o future
meeting.
wearing suit OF pepper and SALT came in here,
wiplD2 his nose dehcately with nne handker.
chief He sat down BY Roger A. Pryor and STAYED
All day, taking IL deep interest in the proceedings
wltness-I agreed 10 put in $500, aud my
Several interviews with MIN I'm case the enter.
Prise failed we were TO lose Tue moneys on the oc-
caslon OF Mr.. Bowen's discnarglng MIN on nis
papers referred to Mr.. Beecner Ia bitter tel ms
as one VINO could nave come 10 his assistance
when he needed 1t and dd not; was present at
q dinner given TO
ISAAC II. BAILEY;
there were about twenty present, Tilton among
hun and Clahin, snd Mr.. Bailey SAID there was
gentleman present who could tell them something
atout them gentleman II ON wal street MADE 1
ton TOOK up tner cause and defended hem VITA
considerable warmth or manner, Claiming they
were honorable ladies' aud engaged Ia an nonora-
Die BUSINESS this copversatlon TOOK ace, THINK,
early 10 June. 1871 it was about the Time the
Golden Age was started | Dad tax with him
about publishing the lie OF Woodhui; ola hin
was dlsgusted that ne had ruined Himself and Ms
reputation aud the Golden Age; ne replied that
THESE women, woodruff and Claim, we're
pure women ana ne would stand by them
mad several other conversations with Mr.. 1iltou
we talked az time Mr.. BeeCnerfg Teld-
lions to Mrs. luton SAID TO MIN, MIR. Iilton, do
you mean 10 say 70 me that Mr. beecner mas mad
improper connection with your wife ~ and he
answered "No, my vie is as pure AZ an angeLu
VERY THEATRICAL.
Q. Did you notice anything peculiar In his mao.
ner when he made that answer A. Very theatr.
cal ne said the words witA q majestic wave oil ne
hama; l remember tue Woodruff scandal; after
that had a conversation WITH Frank b. CAREER err
In December, 1872; 4 knew MIN Dy sEznt several
years; knew him as friend OF Tnton'si had q
Conversation Win Carpenter about staring .
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

SEE
r g
"
m ff 90
s# aa #fh
80 a4a Co. 1H
af sa a Ft4 Naaaa
e assa fsfffFI ~ s
sH aFa em
t a. sHff 90
aHss
if@m bs tIHf la m f1t fs
n q Hfas 's saf Haf
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saI ae g1Iaf w sfef
fe fd faf HIaat fsss't Hef
from w15ij nmf a's fr ite
evil f8l asati b. ndaed npoa
6ar ee#nualai property. ssrias1.
'y HsiIatahazs DaJ'ic meeting n
o1f h1t .1'e.IIFsot. cfiH9a bell
at FHaln8 h.f Apr'. alI m1cl
argument wls eGrsI pre- aad S1a.
A1i vc fsmrmber hlyiaZ clipped
sometime Igy from a New Ofleso4
paper % long communication from
sDUe physicians Of that city
ogsioai my efHmcy resulting from
qnlr.oiiue. while % airit.d that
il inflicted great iniury 70 the com
mcfcc II the city--thi. paper
we will endray5r 70 Gad and
rcmbIish. We mention these /
la8is eol to bring IN disrcpute quar-.
autinc, or to favor an open port IN
the sickly season, Tor uuly, our
presunt lamontable condition, as
compared with The city Of Mobile, |
sufficiently attest. It's value, but we !.
ADVANCE them to show that our
Senator, residing as lie does oil
the c5as may well have been in
doubt whether the bill would meet
the approval Of those most directly !
interested the people Of this port {;
and hence the reason, he advances,
may indeed have been "cogent" to
him.
We must have, in our opinion a
strict, rigid quarantine bill passed !
10y the next Legislature, and the one,
alluded to, prepared, and sent to the
special session, seems, from a hasty
perusal, to meet the requirements,
but we cannot cOnscn; that our
present woes attach to the course of
our worthy aud most esteemed Sens
tor, or that a 'con scientious dis
charge, be considered a fatal ne
glect," OF duty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
To the Voters of Jackson and
Harrison Counties.

Mr. j. N. MclnnIs, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Legislature
from the counties Of Harrison and
jackson, desires US to express his
regrets that circumstances are such
as TO prevent him meeting his fellow,
citizens, before the election.
Surrounded, as his family has
been by the yellow fever, it was i'm
possible that lie could leave them
70" any length of time, and it would
have been imprudent Tor him. 10
have left this locality and to have
mingled with his fellow~citizcn1,
thereby endaugering them, by con-
tagiOn.
While he therefore is prevented
from making personal appeals to bis
fellow w-citizens, the voters of Harri-
s,n and Jackson Counties, he
trusts that they viii none the less raj.
ly to the support of the Ticket on
which be has the honor to have a
place, and to the Cause, the success
of which, every patriotic citizen
should have at heart.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

CLAY KNoBLoCH ESQ. Attorney
and Counsellor At Law, Thibodaux
La. under date Of Sept. 30th. sends
to the " Editor Pascagoula STAR a
long communication on the Sympe
toms and Treatment ofyellow fever.
1t is the the treatment of Dr..
Cherot, a native Of the Island OF
Qua, af5upe, as practiced. in the
town of Thibodaux in 1858, when
the fever ragged there, and which
proved most successful, as is stated,
Mr.. Knobloch says that he is
"only moved in this matter by a
feeling of sympathy Tor the uufortd-
nate who are stricken with this ma
lignant fever" and we tender our
thanks for the kind sympathy which
thus prompted an utter stranger
TO take the trouble to bring this
matter to our hotice, and will say
that we have submitted the paper
to our physicians and will make
further use of it, although we do
not publish it at present.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

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Ha
9
M fiaf aa
Hef 8e baaf f a
t ~ a
So aa Mem f.a
~
~ H
t ~ sfaef
Hff T. HgHif fs
rf of Ha la G Ma
wfs FHff Hfisraf Hm
aaI fa GsaIt sf s8as fH.s H.g
afawfagm mbua a HffaH
atr5 aat efal 8a e..I ksIf
9fHmfasaf fHf t.yJf aaf amHfa
y 81 aHf aI e.Js.y contested
f6t if wds ImnoHFa ~ lum'eii
fefa.G 4 fiBrH IG which fhe
Bfm5t hgfm1r} a1l g5J1.'sa.ak
fpaafsaly p.svi'eI sod ols IH
wbiab ituaf a1.gernIly conceded
that Enc s1eessfal competitor
would receive The hearty co opera
d1a ~ thc others in placing him
Into ao Office 10 which they gll a..
pifcd. Add no one bad o right 10
enter iuio sucL a contest upon ang
other understanding or doicfuina
ton.
The friends Of oil the parties
and Who voted at tie Primary
Elcction-are equally bound to
support the one who was successful .
IN obtaining the ne minalion. Aud |
il should be no mere quasi endorse.
ment aud support, bat real, true, |
aud earnest, such as they would |
bave desired and expected bad their
favorile been chosen. |
Justice aud fair~dealiog unquestion, I
ably demand this, aud we hope and |
trust ii will he universally conced |
ed, aud heartily bestowed,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

JACKSON, MISS Ssptsnb4r 2j --Tha
following was sent to Attorney-Gau
Pierrepoint, to day: The S cretary of
the Republican State Committee having
telearap phed you that the organization
o. militia tad been enjoined by the
Charm "A of the Democratic State Com,
mittee, we desire to say that the bill wac
filei Dy taxpayers and the Injunction
was granted by the Chief-Justice (uho is
a republican, on the ground that the
money was about to be dra an from the
Treasury for military purposes under
the provision of statute which is in
conflict with the Constitution of the
S sste auf of the United States. 1t was
only the drawing of the money, and not
the org ,nization of mil 10, which was,
eaioinsd. The undersigned members
of lhe St,ta Democratic Committee as
sembled here from every portion of the
State, take pleasure iu assuriug you that
everywhere throughout this State the
most profound peace and good order
prevail. J. 2. GEORGE, Ohm.
H. Il. Chalmers, e O. Walthall, J. A.
p. Campbell. I b. Sykes, J. A. Beafort,
U. NJ. Young. j. b. Chisman, W. M.
Stool.
One white and two colored comps-,
MES of militia have been organized and
mustered in.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

Mrs. Baloudi and Mrs. McWhor~
ter were sent here by Maj Walthall
of Mobile, as yellow fever nurses, re
turned home a week ago Thursday,
but after remaining week in
Mobile were arrested and sent back
here. The former arrived on the
night train, Wednesday; was ar
rested in the streets at 20 A. NJ. and
kept confined until the evening
train left when she was taken to it
and unceremoniousIy shiT ped, bnt
we'll take good care Of her for the
good she has done uo, and the fam
ily Of DR.. Howe whom she nuTsed
ior twenty one days will attest 10
her fidelity and efficiency.
The latter at once obtained q
place IN the family OF Mr.. Price
where she before nursed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
Prof. Tice's Predictions.

Prof. Tice vino accurately pre-
dicted the storms Of July 10 and Is,
and August 5, rs and 81 aud the
tropical cyclone which occurred
in September, states that planetary
cquinoxe5 will occur during the re-
mainder of the present year as fol-
lows: October 10, II and 10,
Noyembere2, % and 27, December
IS, and that they will cause storms
such as have been induced by the
perth! ia tions in the months of
August and september.
He believes the most powerful
combination will be that Of Octo,
bcr. and the next after, the one in
November.
II they origiwte in the western
part Of the Caribbean Sea or in the
Gulf Of Mexico, they will be on the
south coast of Florida from fv 10
seven days thereafter.
If they originate in the tropical
sea, east Of the Windward islands. it
will take them from six to ten days
after The eqninoxes to reach the
coast of Florida, and they may not
reach it at all. but swing around
on the Gulf stream. The
in November will prob
ably terminate with unseasonably
cold W ather.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

0aa p fiaa hss tayns.I - Afltafa.
ft -ii ud says 81 tasssf to .
liar1' sarnft .a s4i tta b. D
level tfe ~ m1erHs wuaId csrfy
Ms ffpt ia tle ey8isg eleetlUns ~
80 tIsf ere veff m Ica u14tf : col
tfs bHmmfng wfh sutbnshr N Ws
~ ppt tsys the General. " hsg bseo
II Htg..iHctu .ues tte vaf. bat her Dao
Do. sfv 4 iermlnad - Went the Btue
opt u inmDyer hsnls a. let Tney
usve been spathetie 70 gseft extent.
Tor tIs isss tbres or foef years. besnse
thsy have been cgwrd by tbs heavy ne.
afp msiprity azsi0st them A. oue Of
t1em sid % me. We arc ~ ensctnal-
" sq1slcGsd dDsn here that We Invent
chifpsd. They ars chirpiny nov.
though, all over the state aDd they Vi
redeem Hisissifpi believe 10 Is 20
bs absolutely certain that shenever the
white people Of a state mske mp their
minds t. carry the elections they can
DO 1t, 10 matter what the negro major
ny Is. Aud thy ctu do IL, too, with
Oat using intimidation or violence.
The negro, when reasoned with prop
srly, ani attracted by the thousand le-
gitingte Influences tnat the white peo-
PIE can use, can bs controlled by his
old masters. l never W people more
heartily aroused than Ihe Mississippi.
ans are. Toe barbecue that we had at
Oxford was the first political meeting
shat has been he'd sincA the war, al
though 1t is Llcins L,mar's hom'. We
were met every where by large an en-
thusiastic crowd.. The main fight Of
the Democrats will be made on the Log
islature. | have hardly donbt that
they viii have working majority in
the House and Senate. This, it is gen.
ersily believed, will secure l. Llmar's
election to the United States Senate.
In the Congressional race Lamar will
of course, be re elected"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
Relief Association.

Atan adjourned meeting OF citizens
of PascagouIa, Scranton and Moss
Point held at Scranton on Sunday
afternoon 3rd inst, Justice BlOunt
in the chair, and W. t. Harrison
acting Secretary, a benevolent asso-
cation, for the purpose of provid-
ing for and relieving the sick and
destitute was formed, TO be known
as the "Pascagoula and Moss Point
Relief As, ociation," with the follow
ing officers /:
Meianothon Smith, President; Wal
ter NJ. Denuy, Vice President; W. 7.
Harrison, Secretary; ". s. Dodson Sr.,
Treasurer
And the following Executive
Committees were appointed
FOR PAsoAaoULA
F. N. BIount NJ. D., s, Moore NJ. D.,
W. Il. Gillespie Esq.
FOR SCRANTON.
II. L. Howe NJ. D., Stephen r
Thompson Esq, Thos. A. Cause e q.
FOR MOSS POINT,
J. X. Mcleod NJ. D., DR.. E. T. Grit
fin, D. A. Yates Esq.
The destitute, and sick needing
nurses or any assistance, will apply
to a member OF the local Committee.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
A letter from Col IL. Seal, aud
other interesting matter, are una
vuidabIy Ieii ont Of this issue.
70 OUR DELIyQUGxr $UsscIBEn

TO OUR DELINQUGNT SUBSCRIBERS.
We have been sending the STAR"
10 m,ny who are due US now near
Iy three years subscription. We
have continued to send you the pas
per regularly, and have waited up-
on you with a patience that would
do credit 10 a Job. We know
times are lard, but they are as
mncb so t'ilh Us, as with you, and
we have to pay cash for our paper
and other material, and to our prin-
ters. 1t is mere pittance TO each
Of you, but the sum total is of Sc
rfous Importance to US.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
A Race Conflict Imminent.
Anes IL Preparing FOR IL. snA viii Per-
cipi,aie ia as Soon nv He Gets Bendy
The Arms have Arrived-A
Brutal and Gowardiy
Murder.
Especial to the Herald.

lCpcCidi W tHc
JACKSON. Sept. 29.-About one
thousand breech loading rifles, with
a full supply OF cartridges and all
equipments for a thousand men, have
been received here for the State. cou-
signed to Maj. Allyn, commanding
United States trooas. 1t is under
stood these arms and munitions are
the full quota TO which the State is
entitled from the United State, and
they are to be used in arming the
militia. II the militia fail in auy
part OF their duty in preserving or.
der, is is said Giant has assui ed
Ames that be will send the whole
army Of The United States. if nee
essary. There can be no donbt
that Grant has given this assurance.
A most infamous murder was COM
milted yesterday evening, just be-
yond Pearl ri er, on the Rankin
side, 10y a drunken ruffian named
BuIger Taylor. The victim was a
peaceable, inoffensive old colored
man, who was driving his OK team
along the road. when he was shot
IN lae back oy Taylor. No words
had passed between them, and no
provocation given. This whole
community shudder over tho afro
cious deed. Taylor fed. The Gov
erDor has offered reward OF five
hpudred dollars for his capture.
CHANDos.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

The Southern Homestead (Merid-
ian) says that the white majority
so far il the county on new regis
tration is 1l9. This will! be in,
creased to from $50 to 200. The
total white registered vote Of this
county exceeds me colored vote
about 300.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

1t is little singular that of the
three bloody riots which have occur
red il this State, one was in the
county Of Gov. Ames' residence,
one in the county of Lieut.. Gov.
DAVIS residence and the other in the
county where A. 7. Morgan. Ames'
chief henchman lives. This looks
suspicious if not signiicant.-[Holly
Springs Reporter.