davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

CONSIDERABLE attention is being paid in Mexico te the production oI coffee, that industry having been large. ly developed within the past SIX years About 6,OOO,OOO pounds are now an. nually exported from Vera Cruz.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
.NEW ADVERTLSEnENTS.
Notice.

MY WIFE, JESUS GREEN, HAVING VI left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. the public Is hereby warned not to contract with O. credit her on my account, fin any case, as will pay no debts contracted by her.
 Florence, November 2S, 1877.
 Nov 90 S-4w JACK GREEN.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

ONE of Richards patent oxidizing and chlorodizing furnaces is to be erected at the Aztec mine, in Arizona, immediately.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
To the Ladies.

DR. MARTHA HALLETT, FORMER U " Of Cleveland, Ohio, Hate Of San
 FranciSco) is now in the Territory and will ere long, spend few days in Florence for the purpose Of treating diseases Of wO- men and children. Consultation, wheih- CT personal or by letter, free, and strictly confidential. Nov 90 S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
A Denial by the President.

| CHICAGO, November 24-The TrI-
 bune's Washington special says: The
 President said, upon reading dis
 patch that he would veto the Silver
 bill: II have authorized no such state
 ment;" and on repeating the denial,
 he said: "I not only have not author ized, 1 have made no such statement, and hope that is satisfactory" He evidently considered it a gross i'm prOpriety to state in advance what he would do with this bill.
 One Hundred and Five Lives Lost.
 WASHINGTON, November 24-The man-of-war Huron has gone to pieces. Thirty of her crew were saved and 1O5 lost. No further particulars.
 ST. LOUIS, November 26.-A special from Matamoros, Mexico, dated yesler- day, says the troops which left the City of Mexico some days ago under con- mand of General Trevlfio for the Rio Grande are not 10 repel United States troops, but to cooperate with the Unit ed States authorities in maintaining the peace between the two countries. The consequence of the presence of General Escobedo on the Texas frontier with all his staff officers is evidently tot inaugurate a revolution in favor of ex- President Lerdo. About 700 regular troops have embarked at Vera Cruz for the mouth of the Rio Grande to bel used in repelling EscObedo's forces should he attempt to cross into Mexico
 NORFOLK, Va, November 26-The survivors of the wrecked U. s. war steamer Huron, have arrived here. The cause of the wreck is attributed to the local attraction of the compass and strong current setting in shore which made the vessel go further to the south ward than her compass course indi- cated.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the business relations between S. Mund G L. Snultz were not dissolved on September l. JS77, as stated by $. Mund, and will not be dissolved until, or except by, a decision Of the District Court; and all persons are hereby warned not to transact any business whatever, cOnnec- ted with the late firm Of S. Mund, until further notice is given by The Receiver appointed by the Court, as the said S. Mund k in no manner authorized to col lect detbs due the said firm of 5. Mund, or to sign in liquidatoin.
 L. SHULTZ. November 30. S-Iw
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Peaceful San Francisco.

The workingmen's demonstration in San Francisco to-day, from which all sorts of consequences have been fear ed, passed off peacefully.
 Gold and greenbacks unchanged.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, b
 United States Telegraph Line.
Latest iron. Washington.

SAN DIEGO, November 29.-CSntest for control in Senate earnestly waged yesterday.
 Senate report to seat Kellogg, adopt. cd by Vice Presidents vote.
 Motion to seat Butler as Senator from South Carolina defeated by Vice-Presi- den's vote.
 Salisbury moved reconsideration of Kellogg case, upon which long debate snsued. Decision not yet known.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

MCCoRMICE's resignation as Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury has been accepted.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
MARRIED.

In Florence, Arizona, Novem Der 2S, ny the Rev. Father Echellier, Mir. W. l.. biii Q ey and Mrs. Mollie Long. Both Of Flor ence,
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
CONDENSED NEWS.
Phe Summer Treaties.

NEW YORK, November 22.-A Fri bune's Washington special says: Ths Senate having consented to the publi. cation of the facts about Summers Committee delaying treaties, a list of said treaties Is published this morning, from which it appears that every one of the nine treaties which Fish accuS- ed Sumner of smothering in the Con- mittee were actually reported to the Senate by Sumner himself before his removal from the Craftsmanship of the Committee This fact Fish could not officially show, as the date when such reports were made was one of the ex- ecutive secrets of the Senate, but its publication today proves that whatev- CT delay there was in the ratification of the treaties in question it was moi due to the neglect of Sumner or tie Com mittee over which he presides, but to the Senate itself, and that Fish, in blaming Sumner for these delays, has unwittingly done great injustice to the memory of one whose practice it was not to allow the business of the Con- mittee to accumulate without being acted upon.
 Munitions for the Turks.
 CONsTANTINoPLE November 22.- The steamer J, B. Walker, from New Haven, Conn, with arms and ammu- hilton for the Turkish government, has arrived
 CHICAGO November 2G.-The Fri bune's Washington special says that the Republicans are making undue ef- forts to win Conover back. It says: But the most astonishing thing is Stanley Mathews racantation. He had a two hours interview win the Presi dent last evening in which he urged upon him change in policy, claiming that his southern schemes must be- abandoned.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING; OR | Agricultural lands, according to the requirements of the Arizona Statutes, for each.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

MINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE VI CITIZEN office
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
Why Southern People Should Re-
fuse 70 Buy the Howe Sewing
Machine.

From the Brandon Republican.
The Howe Sewing Machine Com
pany employs a large number Of
workmen and agents. who are
more dependent upon II for their
bread than the colored people of
the South are upon our people.
The proprietors of that company
belong to the Radical crew that is
constantly bowling about inlimi-
dati0n at the South. Here Is a
letter written by one of them to
his agent at Rutland, Vermont:
ROCHESTER,, \. y, Nov. 3, 1876
TO THE RUTLAND 0rrIcE:
We wish you to discharge any of
your subordinates who may vote
the Democratic ticket. We be-
lieve that the success of the Dcm-
ocratic party will be the ruin of
the country and business, and will
not support any one who will not
stand by US in this. This is a
struggle between the intelligent
and respectable portion of the
people and the ignorant roughs
and rowdies Of the cities.
Mr.. Siockwell fully concurs
with me in The above.
[Signcd] GEO. Il. PETTIBoNE.
Write to oil your agents TO the
above effect and what VIC wish.
e.. II. Z.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06

the course of its curvatures. In
this way it was triturated and ex-
posed TO the solvent action of the
gastric juice, which acted on the
alhuminous and gelaiinous sub
stances swallowed; until gradu-
ally a milky substance known as
chyme was elaborated. Thus was
il found out that we take usually
about four hours to digest a din
ner; and it was also discovered
thai different kinds Of food vary
much in their acknowledgements
bly,. for example, that fats and oils
take Il long time to digest when in
troduccd into the stomach alone,
but are much more speedily got
rid of by that organ II eaten with
salad or vegetable matters.
or all the curious facts observed
BY students of the phenomena
of digestion, however, none was
stranger than the extent to which
emotions were seen to affect the
operations Of the stomach. Mem
tai exertions pure and simple did
not seem to retard digestion SC
much as had been conjectured.
Yet when associated with deep
emotions, or of that fretful cOndi-
tiOn of mind we call worry" 1t
appeared to nave a bancful inhu-
cnee. AS for the tlercer passions,
an outbreak Of them would some
times suffice to prevent the stom.
ach, even when most vigorous,
from dischargiug its functions.
Another mysterious phenomena
noticed in connection with diges-
ton was the sympathetic influence
exercised by the stomach over the
secretion of the mouth. This Sc
erection, rs is well known, has al
important chemical action on Ger
tain constituents of food, chang
Ing by a certain fermenting pro-
cess starchy matters, for instance,
into sugar. In DR.. Tcrneuil's case
whenever food was injected into
the stomach of his patient, a flow
of saliva in the mouth was produ.
ced, in the election Of which a mo.
ton curiously resembling chewing
was remarked. In short, the diff
erent parts Of the digestive appa-
ratus are 50 linked together by
nervous connections, that they
"sympathize" with each other,
and If one be stimulated the rest
are also excited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
Dates Of Sacred Events.

DR.. J. G.. Beck, Of Cincinnati,
gives us the following dates OF I'M
portant sacred events. These dates
are made by various calculations
according to different methods of
computing time. The day of the
week stated is the most important,
though not the most difficult point
arrived at and settled by these cal
culatiOns.
Our Savior was born on We'd
nesday, December rs, 47O7, Julian
period; 1913 Olympian (second year
sixth month";; A. U. q. TAI (ninth
month, fifth day.; Julian year S6.
lie was baptized by st. John in
the rive. Jordan on Sabbath (Sat-
urday), January s, 473S.
His public entry into Jerusalem
was OH Palm Sunday, March "a,
4s31, Julian period; Goth Olympi-
ad (sixty-fourth year ninth msnth)
A. u G. 7SO; Julian year 70, A. D.
%; nineteenth year of the reign of
the Emperor Tiberius.
He was betrayed by Judas Is
cariot on the following Wednesday
evening, March "a.
lie celebrated the passover and
instituted the Eucharist on Thurs
day evening, March %.
On Friday evening, March 26, at
the third hour, or nine O'Clock, he
was nailed to the cross; the hour
when the lamb Of the daily morn
Ing sacrifice was offered in the
Temple. At the ninth hour, or 3
z NJ. when the lamb Of the daily
evening sacrifice was offered in the
Temple, he expired. At five p. m.
his body was taken down and de-
posted in the tomb of Joseph Of
Arinathea.
On the first Easter Sunday,
March 2S, about the beginning of
the morning watch, or three o'clk
a. m., he arose from the dead. II
was the morrow after the last jew
ish Sabbath, when, according to
the law, the first sheaf Of the ear
liest ripe grain waved in the Tenn
pie, by which the whole harvest
was sacrificed, that Christ, "the
first fruits" arose from the dead,
as type aud pledge Of the future
resurrection of his faithful fol-
lowers.
On Thursday, May 8, he ascend
ed to heaven.
On Sunday, May IS, the Holy
Ghost descended upon tho apostles
ood disolpIes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06

being implicated in the taking of
of Harvey. She is said to have
formerly resided at Evansville,
Indiana, and is u native of ireland ;
of rather prepossessing appear
ance; also that she has nearly
reached the meridian OF life, and
since her marriage to Manning.
some seven wears ago, she has often
shown u very belligerent temper.
II is also said that she once shot,
but did not kill, a former husband
named Dunnaway.
Sheriff Manning was arrested at
Jackson, Mississippi, a few days
since, and yesterday he was repor-
ted to be en- route under guard for
Austin.
Manning is about 80 years of age,
was formerly u c0ach-maker or
painter, in New Jersey, became a
National soldier, and was wounded
in action during the war; went
to Austin us Freedmam's Bureau
Officer. lie has been Sheriff Of
Tunica county four years, anu was
leadin. Republican politician.
THE MURDERED MAN
Harvey, was native OF Kentucky,
served in the first Kentucky regi-
ment on the Confederate sike. du-
ring the war, had a wife at Louis
vile, and figured considerably
about Evansville, Chicago, and in
the South for several years past.
lie boarded in this city for several
weeks, was considered a genial,
pleasant sort Of person, but no one
appeared to be familiar with his
private affairs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
What 81 Fellowship Does.

The benevolent Order Of Odd
Fellows is one of the nOblest insti-
tutiOns to which the necessity for
human brotherhood and associated
relief has given birth. Pursuing
its blessed mission quietly aud
without parade. Odd Fellowship
seldom makes pro oclan,ation to the
world of the good it does. The
laws Of the Order compel a strict
performance Of all its Obligations.
aud no Lodge eau evade or deny
the sacred compact entered into
with every member. When our
honored fellow citizen n. b. JOmN-
SON died. he left for Greenville
Lodge No. 81 /. o. J.. 4. sacred
legacy, and the tender solicitude
which il feels for its charge is
shown by the following letter:
GREExviLLs, Miss. F., Dec. ?5, 1876.
MRs. L. j. JOHNSON:
Dear Madam-Thc undersigned,
trustees of Greenville Lodge No.
81 I. o. o. f., beg leave to inform
you that your husband was men,
bcr Of this benevolent Order at
the time Of his death; and that
one Of the cardinal offices of our
Order is to care for the widow aud
orp an children of members of the
Order; and in accordance with the
regulations Of our society, we en-
close to you the sum of $i2, being
the first quarterly allowance for
yourself and children. And may
the God who is said to temper the
wind to the shorn lamb, guard and
keep you and yours. We subscribe
ourselves, as In duty bound, yours
in friendship, love and truth.
CHAs. w. CLARKE, ~
NATHAN GOLDsTEIN,
q. W. ELLIOTT, "a
l.. CAFFALL,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
CARD.
GREENvILLE, Miss, !
Dee. 25, 1876. I


AT a meeting of the guests who
are detained and anxiously await
ing the arrival of boats to proceed
to their destination, and being so
kindly and Hospitality entertained
by Colonel NEWMAN, of the Grand
Central, it was unanimously or
dered that a committee be appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions,
rendering him our thanks and ap.
probation of his kindness.
On motion Mr.. FEARN WAT
KINs. of New Orleans, was called
to the chair, and committee ap-
pointed 10 draft suitable resolu-
tiOns.
A recess being taken, the COM
mittee submitted the following:
Whereas, bowing in submission
to the will of Him that doeth all
things well, especially in OCCASION
ing low water, and thereby depri-
wing us Of our home associations
ON this glorious day, and feeling
that Colonel NEWMAN has cxertcd
himself to the utmost in filling the
void, as well as the inner man, We
hereby tender him our most heart
felt thanks for his Kindness, and
wish him success us a presiding
host and prosperity to the Grand
Central.
Resolved, That the foregoing be
published in the Greenville Times
and vicksburg Herald.
lEARN WATKINS, Z. $. L0BDELL,
W. j. HALE, q. w. HUNiEk,
A. +. GREEN, Lr., S. NJ. PlltLAN,
H. A. LONDROUX, K. X. sTOCKARD.
J. v. WALKER, L. ktEFFER,
L. T., XEBAt,, Secretary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06

"A few days before the election
the firm Of j. V. Farwell Il Co. in
Chicago, posted up in their large
dry goods establishment the fol.
lowing notice:
CArCAoo, Nov. 2, 1876.
Those of our employees who
have our interest at heart, we hope
will vote the Republican ticket.
Those who have not we expect
will vote the Democratic ticket.
G.. B. FARwELL.
They never intimidatc employees
in the North, you know.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
THE corr" SIDE.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"De family dat b'longs to nev-
or takes q dare" exclaimed a col
ored man at the Central Market,
when q stall keeper offered to bet
him q quarter that he wouldn't
take off his boots and run to the
City Hall and back.
The money was put up in the
hands Of brother Gardner, the col
ored philosopher, boots and stock
i:gs came off, and away the man
trotted in the snow.
81 believe l takes dat currency"
he remarked, as lie returned in
gallant ltyle.
"Dc stakeholder desires to call
dc attenshun Of dis crowd to de
follerin' paragraph in de daily pa.
per-" remarked brother Gardner,
exhibiting q paper and placing his
finger on the statement that John
Morrissey had declared all bets of.
"Dat settles dis queshun," he
continued. ~ returns all de mon
ey 'cept 5 per cent, and de case is
Jess de Same a. aforc Mr.. johnson
hoofed It round in de snow"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
The Tunlca County Tragedy.
SHERIFF MANNING, HIS WIFE AND
TWO OTHERS IMPLICATED.
A COLD-BLOODED DEED.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
Several weeks ago an account
was given of the tragic end OF
Captain James B. Harvey, a few
moments after he had dcbarkcd
from the steamer Cheek, near Aus.
tin, Tunica county, Mississippi.
after midnight; also how he had
received u deco. letter and had at
once taken passage ON the vessel
destined to Austin, as he said, to
visit his sister who resided there.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
Some days ago John NJ. Ragan,
who keeps a saloon at Austin, also
DR.. p. Il. Chapman, who married
niece of Mrs. Manning, and one
Harold Christenstcin, were arrest.
ed at Austin on suspicion of having
been accessory to the murder. At
first these parties denied any know
ledge Of the affair; after being ar
rested, however, all three confessed
to the fact of their presence at the
scene of the murder, but state that
MANNING FIRED THE SHOT
that laid Harvey low I; that they
had been summoned as 1 posse to
aid him in the arrest Of Harvey,
and that they did not suspect his
design to kill Harvey. Three gen.
tlemen from Tennessee got of the
boat with Harvey at the time he
was shot. One was DR.. Dunlap,
who walked almost at his side
when the shot was fired from be.
hind huge gum log. not much
more than one hundred yards from
the vessel. Upon the man falling
dead In his tracks, two guns were
pointed at Dunlap, who raised his
hands and declared himself siran-
ger to Harvey, whereupon the
lnurderers said:
WE'LL, THEN, you GTT!"
and the doctor lost no time in
"gitting." lie ran through the
woods, found a party of campers,
told them of the deed, and asked
to be permitted to stay with them
during the night, which request
was granted. It was 10 O'Clock
next day before any effort was
made to hold on inquest and in
quire into the incidents of the
murder. Nothing came out at the
time, except that letter, purport-
lug to have been written by Mrs.
Manning, was found on the body
of Harvey. It now appears, how
ever, that Harvev's satchcl or car
peibag was opened by the quar-
tctte who were together in the
tragedy, and that they examined
and destroyed or appropriated the
contents Of the bag, all by dircc-
lion of Sheriff Manning.
The impression is general at
Austin that an intimacy had pre-
viously existed between Harvey
and Mrs. NJ, or that Harvey had
threatened to kill Mannlug, and
for this be hed been dsoeye1 %
~ plaes and vay1nld.
Mns. nAuN1go xcnn1Iiis. !,
~, :. nss1I1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Terms of Supreme COurt--coll-
mence on the 3rd Mondays Of April
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
A Stomach Open to Daylight.
THE PHENOMENA OF DIGESTION

just now medical men IN Paris
are busy discussing n curious casc
which has come under the observa.
tlon of the learned DR.. Tcrmcuil.
The doctor had u lad brought to
him for treatment at the Hospital
dc Ia Pitic, who had swallowed by
accident dose of caustic potash.
The terrible escharotic produced
so tight construction in the gul.
let that no food could pass down
into the stomach. Death from In.
anition must have been the result
had no. DR.. Tcrneuil courageously
resolved to perform the dreadful
operation known as gastrotomy.
On the 26th of July, accordingly,
he cut right into the lads stomach
and inserted into it an elastic tube,
through which food could be in
jected. In this way soup, fine
chopped meat, mashed vegetables
and drink were administered. On
the 10th of September the young
man recovered his health and spir-
It's. lie was able TO 90 about and
help the servants IN the hospital,
and seemed to have Us much life
aud energy as he had before the
accident. Between the 18th Of
August and the 14th Of September
he gained ten pounds in weight,
while being fed through the hole
in his stomach. OF course the
case must have q rare interest for
all students of the complex phe-
nOmena of digestion, and it cannot
but recall n still stranger one,
which, nearly forty years ago, DIR.
Beaumont, II Canadian, had the
good fortune to observe. His pa
tient enabled psychologists, in fact,
to formulate nearly all our exist
ing knowledge of the processes of
stomachal digestion. lie was one
Alexis st. Martin by name, and
luckily for science, he had hole
made in his stomach through the
sudden discharge OF gun, and
DR.. Baumont cured him SO far
that he recovered his health but
though the wound healed, the
opening remained, and through IL
DR.. Beaumont was enabled to see
the workings of a living human
stomach in nearly all conceivable
circumstances.
Another case of the same sort
that Ofan Esthonian woman came
under the observation of Doctors
Schroeder and Grunewaldt, some
twenty.four years ago, and vivisec-
tors know how Blondlot and others
artificially produced the same con-
dition in dogs, and thereby gained
a certain Insight into the behavior
of food in the vcntral alembic Of
the tissues. It was found. for ex-
ample, that in the fasting state the
walls Of the stomach appeared pale
and fabby, and lay close together,
whcreupon some people erroneous
" concluded that the sensation Of
hunger was due to the rubbing Of
the coats Of the stomach on each
other, It was noted that when
ever food was introduced the sides
Of The cavity reddenod with the
stimulated circulation, ed i1gmas-
eulsr activity ~ agenQcd ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
cuANcERY COURT,

CHA NCEHf COU Rfs
Coahoma cnhnty--4th Monday OF
October and April. and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar countv-2d Monday OF
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington couniy--4th Mon.
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaqucna cotm'y--3d Monday Of
October.and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday of
October aud April, amd continue
six havs.
Sunflowcr county--lst Monday
of October and April, an con-
tinue six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
l.EyEE BOARD,

LEvEE BOARD.
The Board Of Levee Commis-
sioners of Bolivar, Washington and
issaquena Counties--meets on the
2nd Mondays of April and Octo-
Der at Greenvillc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
BOARDS or SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings are held by the
Boards of Supervisors of each coun.
~ on the lst Mondays of Jan"rry,
March, July, August, u" ..oer,
and may continue in ,s,sion I days
and no longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-06
-
COURT TERMS, FOURTH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Coa!lona commtv--2l Monday of
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar connty-ith Monday of
September and March--continue
twelve days.
Washington county--2d Monday
Of October and April--continue
twcmty-four days.
Suuflower c0unty-od Monday
Of November and May--cOntinue
six days.
Shsrkey county 81 Monday Of
November and May--continuc six
dnvs.
Issaqucna county-4lh Monday
Of November and May--eontlnue
six days.