davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

N0W AVEM AAoAMsO.I
While the trial Of Anderson was
IN progress Secretary Sherman,
Stanley Matthews, Mr. Garfield and
other visiting statesmen sent him
. telegram declaring their beliefin
bic Innocence, telling him that he
was ''falsely accused and ma
liciously persecuted," rendering
him their "earnest sympathies !"
and deploring tho "revival Of
sectional animosities." 'rhis was
n unsssmly end scandalous pro-
ceedIng, even % TIE hypcthesis
that Anderson 4 inpeceii,
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23
CuAxCewY COURT.

W q PnELrs Chancellor.
CoahOma county.-lth Monday ol
October aud April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county--2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon.
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
lssaquens cOunty-Sd Monday oI
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2l Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
SuuAower eounty--1st Monday
of October and April, and con.
tinue six days
SupRBMn CoURT.
Terms Of Supreme Courtroom.
Rlcncc on the Ord Mondays Of April
and October.
JUDGES or THE SUPREME COURT.
q + slmrall, Chief Justice, HH Chalmers,
!: 4. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, A. W, Little.
u. CIRCUIT COURT.
Robt. A. NIT, Judge.
Geo. r. Swami. Clerk
Terms begin In jackson on the 1st. Mon
days In May and November.
y. 9. DISTRICT COUNT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MSS.
nobt. A, mn. Judge.
Geo. +. swami, Clerk.
Sessions commencs In jackson On the lth
Aondays sf JuiSs anA January.
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

u
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One Copy six months. in advance $40
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Contracted for at liberal Rates.
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ries the same. Simple announce
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cles.
v.Es poR AxxoUxcIxe cAHDl.
DA1E0:
For State and Distrtct Omceos -
For County Omces:. -
FOR Beat O0ces. es....................- )
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vestising, OF subscription. must -
accompanied by the CAsh to obtain
attsntLou. Accounts Of regular
customers due and presented the
let Of each month.
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23
ALEC ANDERSON
TIN SMITH,
Mulberry Street.
GREENVILLE.

Allkinds Of cooking and heating
stoves.
Also, Chain Pumps Of various
makes. Particular attention paid
to all kinds of Job Work. Gutter
ing put up In any portion Of the
country. All orders executed with
out delay. ap22, ,'7e-n3S.
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

For convenience ofreference. We
herewith publish . tabular state
ment Of State, Lsvee and Town
taxes:
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

Approven 1oemo oe 1ahog Co.
trae1s psl11oe1 ~ fos oooo ~ ~
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23
The -Four WealthIcst Men.

Cincinnati Times: Some one has
been flyu ring up tho following as
the wealth and income Of the four
richest men in the world:
n..kn 80 Cnoatow r<uns
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

AAC1uUCID VI A~e~sU1V
wABi 4 AhAI|Ffok. AII|haS5k r..
seaalor non M District.
~. .. PARISH.
n, ,. Huss. sheriff.
4. N. shadd. Chancsry Clak
/. ?. n. WalklnA Cirsait Clssh.
Jno r rtnlay County TssasuTss.
Ro Sins coumty Assessor.
:. Assher. ssAeol supesintsadsat.
The Town Councll--meets on
the let Tuesdays Of each month.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, Al: TRIo0.
!. 4. 4. aaoFFPpssES|a' FpsrS9|.a 81. ,n4SpaNs,, nSaSAs,
Cleri. \. STAFFORD.
Tsssserss. ronoDoRn PoHL.
1sasa nisGissl1i leseo ounnissisesrs.
Regular NeGflneo second Mondays
'of January md July.
oqa1alneeonu1s.
= NJ IlnQCo0n, President,
SsssE iaiIs'ss' q ~ wss,ins'sa ossrv' ]
E 81 J! h.s... s..'.', lnsllv.r ce~sv
:. " Nteas lsaqQpsas esaaly.
~ !. o1<beas, o1oskpy eouney.
-: = nsornas, seosstary M neaenser'
49, AA@esseH eae>Hsess
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23
OFFICE RULES.

Subscription Terms.
)ne Copy one year. in advance, $500
One Copy six months. in advance $40
The Greenville times., 1878-02-23

JUDGES or THE SUPREME COURT.
q slmrall, Chief Justice, HH Chalmers,
!: 4. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, A. W, Little.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

against the remaining piles. When half
over, a heavy log came down and striking
one loosened pile, set the entire drift free.
She was plunged into the water, and swept
against the lower pile, the force of the wa
ter upon her back enabling her to keep
her position until she was rescued as de.
tailed.
lie, Edward Thompson, was spending
his holiday in riding lazily through Kan
sas and the Indian Nation, and was hast
ening for f., when the storm overlook
him.
1t was late that afternoon when they
were rescued by party who were search
ing for stock that had been swept away,
and half an hour later they were safe at
Mr.. Weston's.
The young man had no cause to COM
plain of his reception at the hands of
Laura's parents. Indeed he was so much
pleased with it that he made more than
one trip to f., just lowell, the last time
he went, know that he took with him
very pretty ring, and they do say that
short time after Ed. was seen in Marys-
ville-and they do say that he left that
lively town with marriage license in his
pocket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

Management. The B. of M. would nee
essarily be vested with the slight re-
sponsibility of deciding from day to day
just what kind of spiritual pabulum was
necessary for the people that might as
semble in this polyglot temple, without
any regard perhaps to the wishes or
pleasure or particular enumciation of the
Almighty as expressed in His Holy
Word.
Adirondack Murray would have this
church open on particular occasions for
all denominations. He even went so far
as to say that ''if a Roman Catholic
priest, born in this city (Boston) child
of Puritan blood, had aught to tell US,
which, being heard, would improve our
habits, better our morals and inspire us
to nobler living, then, if his ability war
ranted the invitation, the platform should
be set apart some night for him."
After this comes in long arithmetical
interlude by the Rev. Adirondack Muir
ray, in which he shows that by very
low charge for "sittings" in this polyglot
church $5S,000 per annum could be
counted on with certainty, with posi-
bility of raising it to So, 900, and that in
a pecuniary light this church would be
one of the churches of the future as well
as a church of the prophets and possibly
profitable to the stockholders, if not the
world at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
A CHURCH OF THE FUTURE.

The Rev. Mr. Murray, of Boston, Mass,
known to the world as Adirondack Muir
ray, for his love of the sports of the for
est and the trout streams-and, by the
way, he is rather proud of the soubri-
uuet-has very recently given his congre-
cation and the public plan for the con-
struction of a new church. He did not
give his proposed church any name, but
it could, would or should be called a
polyglot church. His plan in substance
is this: The erection Of an edifce with
seating capacity for at least five thousand
people, with a platform that would seat
one thousand men, and an organ that
would beat any other organ up to the
present time constructed here or else
where. He would have choir of at least
one thousand voices composed of musical
enthusiasts; also choicely-selected quar-
tet of rare ability; and in connection
with the church there should be choice
musical library.
This church should be open every day
in the week, and at fixed hour on secu-
lar days there should be free concert
given Of sacred and secular music. The
best talent should be procured, and every
thing possible done to develop the mu-
sical tastes and genius of the people.
As regards the mere religious work to
be done in this polyglot church, Mr..
Murray would provide two preachers,
who should conduct religious services
each every Sabbath, and quite degree
of latitude and some degrees of longi-
tude should be allowed as to the theology
that might be promulgated by the
preachers. The teachings should be
adapted to the popular necessities, and
therefore could be of no set character
That matter must be left to the Board Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
MY Mothers bands.
such beautiful, beautlful handsi

ONSh pSduulul, Uo4ubll ndHub
They're neither white nor small;
And you, I know, would scarcely think
That they are fair at ALL
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A seulptor's dream might be;
Yet are those aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands !
ThougH1heart were weary and sad,
Those patient hands kept toiling on,
O., That the children might be glad.
always weep, as, looking back
To childhood 8 distant day,
! think those dear hands rested not
While mine were al their play.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands
They're growing feeble now,
For time and pain have left their MARK
On hands and heart and brow.
Alas alas the morning time,
And the sad, sad day to me,
When meath the'daisles out of sight
Those hands will folded be.
But, oh beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
I know fun well those dear old hands
win palms of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless year
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young and fair
I'll clasp my molher's sands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
PERSONALS AEs0Ur LADIES.

Madame Pauline Lucca says she intends
to settle in Victoria.
Nilsson buys many diamonds, but always
drives close bargain.
Miss Alice Hobbins, of the Inter-O Ocean,
aged seventeen, is a famous interviewer
Miss Cary says that she manages Max
Strakosch considerably more than Max
manages her.
Mrs. Marian Lewes George Eliot has
written a new poem with the titie'0i :.
College Breakfast Party 1t will appear in
July.
Mrs. Bright was one of the Oldest and
stanchest teetotalers in the United King
dom, having tasted no spirits for forty
years.
Miss Jay, the sister-in-law of Robert Blu
chanan, is the author of the novels "IhQ
! Queen Of Connaught'' and the dark Col
leen."
Mrs. Don Cameron, it is said is called in
Washington 'The Donna, " perhaTs to dis
tinguish her from the wife of the other
Senator Cameron.
Miss DR.. Eliza F. Petrie has been admit
ted to membership in the Morgan County
Ill., Medical Society She is a regular
graduate i'll medicine and pracriCing ply
sician.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart owns a solitaire dia-
mond worth $35, O00 which is said to be the
largest in the United States 1t would make
a splendid pin for the clerk of the Hotel
that was first intended for working women.
Madame Bonaparte is certainly a remark
able woman. AT the age of ninetysix she
enjoys excellent health, and is pleasantly
sOiourning at the residence of her grand
son, Charles }. BoDaparte, at Baltimore.
She has admirably filled the role Of belle
and heroine.
Mrs. Louisa Chandler Moulton has won a
very enviable fame as "A poet. Her volume,
published few months ago, has met with
the heartiest reception i'll England, and
every leading literary paper has given her
the most cordial praise AS she is an ac-
complished and gifted American woman,
we are glad Of her success.
Mrs. Don Cameron is still praised by The
newspaper correspondents, and she certain
ly deserves to be- Only the other night she
put her arms about the Senator's neck and
said, plcadingly, please, Dom, don't kill
off the newspapers for couple OF months
vet, will you? | know you hate them, but
spare them yet a little while for my sake. "
| And this is the reason so many of the news
papers still live Buffalo Express.
The widow of the late Earl Russell has
thought herself bound by the positive direc
tons of the Earls will to decline the Offer
which WAS made by the Queen and the Gov
ernment of q state funeral in Westminster
| Abbey. Lord Russelrs intentions are thus
worded: 81 wish my funeral to be as sim
pie and as Inexpensive as possible, without
any hired mourners. I wish my body tc
be inferred in the family vault at Che
MES"
Mrs. BoQcicault, tits reported by the Lon
don corresp pondento of the Hartford Courant
intends to visit America in the autumn
She is about to appear in London in new
drama called "Love or Life" written fo
her by Tom Taylor and Paul Merritt. The
Boucicaults do not keep their cleverness Il
themselves They have an eight-year-olC
son who has already produced a play il
which the scene is laid at sea. His mothe
is first lady, and little sweetheart OF hi
also appears in it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
The Bishop of Manchester lately made

The Bishop Of Manchester lately made n
speech at the Cooperative Congress in Eng
land recommending cooperative farming.
He gave an account of a cooperative farm
near Assington, which he visited in 1867,
after it had been in operation for thirty
seven years. 1t was started by John Cur
don, the Squire of the village, in 1880. He
rented to fifteen men sixty acres at 80 an
acre per annum, and lent them $4,000 for
tools, stock, manure, &c. In 1867 they had
long previously paid the loan; had in
creased their shareholders from fifteen to
twenty, and the amount of hired land from
sixty to one hundred and thirty acres, for
which they paid $1,000 year. The
farm was managed by a committee of four,
chosen by ballot portion going out every
year. The Bishop found the land in ad-
mrable order and the animals and poultry
in excellent condition. In 1854 Mr.. Cur
don, finding the experiment very success
full, started thirty chosen men Oh second
cooperative farm, eaclh contributing $l7 SO.
He also loaned them =, 600. They began
with seventy acres, but by 1867 were hiring
two hundred and twelve acres at a rent OF
81 ,625 year, and had S. 600 worth of stock,
besides having paid off the $1,000 loan and
supported their families. The Bishop
thought that class of cooperative agricul-
turists would be most important and sta
Bile element in the commonwealth and the
Earl of Ripon, in subsequent speech, said
that he had also visited the farms and fully
agreed with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

OHIO stands ready to repudiate the
Potter investigation unless Ampt or
Governor Tom Young be put upon the
stand this week. The only local interest
we have been able to claim in the inves-
tigation up to this time is that which
comes of the short residence of Anderson
in this State, and we are willing to dis
pose of our stock in Anderson on very fa-
vorable terms. Call Ampt and Governor
Tom and give Ohio chance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
The Cincinnati Star

TUE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable TO the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid to any
part of the country, for so Cents PER MONTH,
90 90 PER ANNuM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
IS taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion and ii seeks to present the
news OF all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Gents extra
must BE- sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, IL I.2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
23O Walnut street Cincinnati O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The indianapolis News says: Miss Ro-
sanna johnson, a beautiful and accom-
plshed young lady Of Washington Town
Ship Rush County, disappeared from her
home few nights ago in mysterious man
ner, and has not yet been heard from, Her
friends have reason to believe that she has
been abducted, and warrant has been is
sued for the arrest of one of the suspected
parties, but he has fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

NEXT year the Italians propose to cele-
brate the eighteenth hundred anniver-
sary of the destruction of Herculaneum
and Pompeii. That is little like a
man celebrating the death of his grand
father ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The original jaw-bone with which
Samson routed the Philistines is claimed
to be among the relics of Prussian
church. This dissolves the theory Of
some people that it is wagging away in
CONGRESS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

SOME men must always challenge fate
to teach them their sphere. A man at
East Braintree, Mass, recently fell dead
while helping his wife to set up the
furniture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

H A. MUNRO-BUTLER-Jo JoHNsToNE, NJ.
p, has written book. The great mis-
take Of his life consists in emitting the
name of Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

A CINCINNATI chiropodist made HIM
self generally useful at the Somerset exc
cution, and rewarded himself by silently
stealing away with the rope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD NARRow-GAUGEl
Daily, except Sunday III.
Leave c.. II. & D, Depot S:53 an, 6:1Spm, t
Leave Robbs (WestWood), 5:4S am, 7:38 IN /
1898 . m, 3:53 m. 6:03p m.
Leave Brighton, CASA m, 9:O3am nj, 2:os, p m51S
p m, 64:3 pm. tslf .
Sunday trains --aaa1 g&5
Leave Robbs (Wcstwood), s:3s m, 1923 a m,
1928 m. 2:03 m, 4:53 p M, and 6.3 8 pm.
Leave Brighton, 9:S3 m, II i0S am, 12S pm,
2:3S p IN, SOB m, tbs pm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

"YE men of science, ye men of science" :"
exclaimed the Dean of Chichester in a
recent sermon, ''leave me my ancestors
in Paradise, and l do not grudge you
yours in the Geological Garden" 1t is a
happy faculty which enables one to thus
locate his ancestors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The street-lamps in Camden, N. j.,
are extinguished 50 long before daylight
that physicians can not find their pa
tients. The doctors, however, and not
the patients, are complaining.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The Combination Rubber Company,
of New York, is rubbed out. Its liabili-
ties, without stretching, were $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

THE Ohio Republican Convention en-
dorsed Hayes, and the party warmly en-
dorse the work of the Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

IT rentz the bald-headed mans heart
in twain to hear that Madame Rentz's
female minstrels are going to Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

LOWELL says "the bobolink's the poet
of the year." Out in Indiana they call
mule the "poet of the ear"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

A Chicago chap advertises for several
steady girls to help on pantaloons. And an
envious scribe says that fellow who cam t
help on his own pantaloons ought to
be ashamed to want girls to do it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

North CAROLINA has triple hang
ing to-day. 1t takes place at Goldsbor-
Ough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

s. 49, ~ e'''''' u 0:io" f-Iu ~
Kissengin. Few men would object to
the gin, and fewer still to the kiss; pro-
vided, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

INpusrRY is the gift of tongues, ana
makes man understood and valued in all
and by all nations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The Michigan Republicans warmly en-
dorsed z. Chandler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERSBUPG
Deput, PeurI and Plum.

Inc S:0s u. m. and 9:j3 p In. trains connect for
Jackson and Portsmouth,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

baltimore Ex. daily-.~.......... 8:0S m 6:13
baltimore Lex. dally............. .9:53 In 6:23
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Bet Resolved by the Mayor and City Council Of
tho city Of Y0akton:
SECTION 1. That it is, and is hereby declared
to be necessary, that the sidewalk on the north
side Of Third, between Douglas avenue and Cap
ital street, In front OF and AUDITING on block
three 81, should be brought to the grade estab-
lished by the ordinances Of the city Of Yankton.
SECTION Z. This resolution shall be published
this city.
Passed September 2, 1878.
Attest II. b. WYNN, Mayor.
FRANK J. WAsHABAuGH, City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
ArRAcEoYM NEAR GARY.

Owens shot and Instantly Killed
by George Ball.
Gary Interstate.
On last Friday morning, ten miles south
Of Lake Kampeska, was enacted the first
its evacuation by the Indians. The reports
at hand are Incomplete at The fact 60 far as
l c;n.1s a. At. re. these Sssed1 It .f appears EAR n that The s. p1in:
lively Georgs Ball and George Owens, the
1t is stated that Owens often beat and abused
his wife, which caused Ball to remonstrate.
and to tell him that he should not abuse
her again in his presence, she being far eon
in pregnancy and il he did he must suffer
the consequences. This dispute occurred or
Thursday night. II seemed to raise the ire
Of Owens, who then threatened TO take Balvs
life but at the time made no murderous
demonstration. On the following morning
Ball and his brother started for . lake, de-
signing to get q load Of wood, and to hunt a
little to and from the lake. Shortly after
they had taken their departure, Owens
came 10 Balls house, got q large navy re.
volver belonging to Ball, and then told q
young crippled brother Of Bali that he was
going to take it to shoot George Ball, and
when the boy demonstrated he said he
would Elk him." too, if he didn't stop his
noise" He then followed them some dig
lance, and finally overlook them as they
were hunting. Wishing to ascertain il he
was following them they turned abruptly and
started in another direction, w%hereupon he
cut across the prairie, with a view to inter.
cept them. They then stopped, and en-
uuired whv he was %fnllovino them He 70
piled that his purpose was to shoot George.
They were then about Is rods apart. He
continued to advance, drew the revol-
yer and fred as he advanced. After he
fired Ball fred both barrels of his
shot gun at him, successfully, but thinks
neither shot took effect, as Owens con.
tinued to advance, and fired in all three
shots, one of which passed through Balps
hat. After firing his gun, Ball grasped his
brothers. gun, both barrels being loaded
with No. 3, and buck shot, and discharged
both barrels at once at Owens, who wa
then about seven rods distant, the charge
striking him in the head and shoulders, anc
killing him instantly. Ball Immediately
went to Kampeska and stated what he hae
done, and gave himself up to the sheriff
The above is Balls statement Of the case
and it is said to be corroboratsd by that O
two pereonss who were building a houz
near the scene of the tragedy. A coroner
inquest was held over the remains, VIII
rendered a verdict, that "the said Georg
Owens came to his death from the effects {
. gun shot, fred by George Ball in self de
fence" Ball had an examination before
Justices court, and in light of the evidenc
presented, he was acquitted.