davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
THE HONORABLE BILkS DOOMED.
from The SGa fraHcisco Call (Ind.)


UnINsS INC HlDSl NNBHCIUVh ODotINtIs d1O
greatly deceived tho present political campaign Aas
nassed tho turning point. Glenn forced % ADM.
that he employed Cbincse.aud In ps animous sort Vt
way said he could nor holp H. from that day tio une
r pnhllc op.aon against him. Every day takrs Liui
fur her nom oLjeot of his ambition The 0ispai
nomination OF Gl-nn, lind monUpOnst ana Cbllrse
employer, wss DlundeT. HIS Enforcement ~ tho
democracy was a stlli greater huuder. Every dl$
ttueyry Drm cratic doctrine violated when ca-
diaat. OF this character borrowed from namess
and raj party. 1hs mucfats antChlnese,
and their braiultss leaders tAsaght they might 90
forced 10 vote for pro-lh ne>e candidate. Tue was
The fundamental blundar % tho campaign. IL lever
was probable that man OF Glerns anteceaehts . ms
ssoci.ttoLs could be elected Governor OF Caiiorhas
J what chance he lad has hecn oiled by ms !euv-.
The b!undeis OF the campaign Should serve ~ NaI,s
10 the Democratic party Ia the future Tue inlotrc.
ment OF Glenn hgs sncUn that deicat Is not the "~
luck that can beiai great party.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
yneer 10 = crerlscmcrls.

a,rstNFSss-s Sd PoJc-jih coiumn o. ,,,,
r1xKlNe AND ifNASCIAL-gA fdgf -" ~ !. ar eolu,nn
DIxKrNC IioVsAs aND BaNSEHs- sH INy' YIN N
p1,t,4 AMI, IODN~%id I-sc 80 c"'Nihu
Erst.tss CpasCF<-- IN PoSe- Olh cOiuui"
prs,, sss koTicK<--1fA Ia6e-lst cnhnn
iorr,p kTfON NCrlrFS--6 en- snqt- tta toiHun.
p,x.,~a Ara apnstiRa-6M Pas,-5tb co't'Hlil
IIvr rSn SVr;CES-7h F'g6c-6th ccnr"h
F,sf r,.s NoTiCES-:}d f0ys-sth eciuun. -,
Erpctst T.SHNENT~- 81 FUse- ''lh c"f"'""'
Fvrt.pstoss-- ~ faGc- 9TH eoiuri.
Ii~ t~rl.r--ta g~-5la sra 0,h cOi1mns
FrRNirrEN--TM Focc-Cfn column.
BnATIs AND EENygRs sd Yace--3tn cc'u'hn' .'N
HFlp NINTFn-- n Peee-"d cniulDn
Ter CRrAN--7h faos- 9th columb. - . a., co,.
iys1HTeo~--GN PaVe-2d, 81, 4th. OH arc ON oV'''
f-SrnANgT CoMrANIyS--3c fGCc--otn coiulhh'
i.M ScuODfs-Ob pGcc--6th cOuinn
TTcbI NCTiCSs-5d fd0e-o.h Column
TOsT AND fOUNI-- 81 Pace--G.n c0'ninn-
E8EsIAGts AND DKAIBshfH Pnse--"th Vpi" IN. 60,
hlscyIIAxioUs- Cd Pdee-Oih column; >" '"g'-0"
column. ., d. oo,u,n,a
Ntw PVrt IcA cAToSs-6h Pdge-lst ana "a CV'u"'"''
Isoroe tIs-3c fage-Bth reiumn
kE.t I-4ATs- 80 {r0t--lst coiGiGn. ., -
s,ruATfONS NAVTklp-MAtfS- 81 FRff--N 'V'si"4'
ftpIIr=- Sd IaGe-ls: and % colGmhs'
srrrI.t NoIlcrs--5U fsS-6th rolGmu. , ,.,
rTEAMroAIs KAILRoADs-J >" F"S'-"d AZ" W.
eoiumn- -
s4YaMYrs UcrAS-7h Pc0c- 6.h roinnin
evurfR BOARD ID Fu0e-2d ana "a coiuib"s'
TYscRrRs- 6N TGrc 18Th column
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

No amount of facts now given can destroy
the effect OF the bad Impression made the time OF te
Dxou tragedy. The entire Scuta has been intellectually
injured and the lesson OF Yaz0O Is that personal wrongs
should be borne with all possible patience by southern
men.-fLOulsville Courier-Journal (Dem)
Whoever is nominated ut Saratoga must be
elected Iet there there DO full and far Interchange
Of opinion tae policy OF the parry let the merits OF
different candidates DO freely .n justly considered;
and then let all unite IA heartily supporting the do
eisiop.-[ Albany Journal (Rcpl
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORrIGS.-Pince Napoleon repudiates tho state
meuts recently attributed to h!ui. == Russia Is
accused of melting the Albsnians against Austria
e. The Pope is said to be dissatisfied with the
soadition of the negotiations with Prince Bismarck
DoMrsrIC-General Hood j. dead from yellow
lever at New-Orleans - There were twenty new
Eases of fever and FIVE deaths al Memphls yeseT-
aay - The friends of Mr.. Cornell at Saratoga
.aIm his nomination on the first bai-
lot nj the coming Convention. - The monu-
ment TO General Custer has been unveiled at
West Point with speeches by General Banks. Mr A.
B. Sullivan and General Schofeld. - Scientinc
papers by Profes sor Draper, Commander Luil and
Mr. Henderson were read at Saratoga saturday.
and Mr. Edison explained his new telephone.
CRY AND SUBURDAN.-Gereral Smith has re-
turued from his vacation, ana has informed the
Republican Police Commissioners that he Is ready
10 act with them. - The public schools open
today H. New-York and BROOKLYN. - There
was n collision SATURDAY between two steamers in
the North River. - Ferda. Milan, Turenne,
yoI.urno Checkinste and Eedding were the winners
st Monmouth Park Saturday. - Gold value
of the Iegal-endcr silver dollar (4122 grans) So
cents - Stocks irregular. but generally dull
and steady.
Tux Manufacturers local observations in
dicate clear and partly cloudy and warmer weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest, sG0; lowest. 040
average. 73o.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.

No act of violence In the South has eve.
caused so profound ~ sensation In tie Norta as s.o
murder ~ Dixon. lt Is regarded as poLcu ~ =,
fhe result OF a wel organized and well denncd pish "
maintaa tho minority party IN power by the ASA s-
tiop OF leaders of tho majority psrtl. The sc
YnsoO County IA 1879 WAS Iiden, 3.073 Heye ". ~.
cou 80 there builioziDg. Inc DemOeiaIs
say rhere was intimidation, end they oufDt 20
Nh about It. At this distance from 'he seeue o ao'o5
scarcely seems necessary 20 XII tue cand date oi pay
~ Two But then there WAS possibility OF Diton 50
duorg the Democratic voters 70 his sde ana tV
NJ. no alternative but 70 XIII him
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

An effort has been made in Ohio to induce
Ewing TO modify his soft-money views suffi-
ciently to enable the German Democrats to
vote for him. but it was not successful. lie
was willing to admit that he was no longer
opposed to resumption, but that was all.
Senator Thurman ofliciated as pescemaker.
but had a. rasping rather than soothing eff
feet upon Ewing. Still, it Is good deal of a
triumph to induce Ewing 10 get out of the
way of resumption. There has been nothing
comparable with it since Chalmers consented
during the late extra session 10 refrain from
getting up new rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

Our London correspondent suggests one way
to get around the necessity of sending rich
man to succeed Minister Welsh which has not
been thought of, and that Is to send bach
elor. And yet in the long list of persons nen-
toned" for the vacancy there Is not one
barhelOr
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
omusemenis ano meeilnas 60 Nichl.

r-,r .vssrr ,rpssrRF-Opcra Route. LIE petit nnci
nsyrnIrs rnKAThE-Como opera Aho '"'
slipper" - ,.,.. o.,,,o-
sIs fnAN,ssco MSsTRRis' OrERA hou
NAilACk's IBRAIRt-" NOlsf's hoos"
KcsrTr z Ts.hI's ctRDtN- -Cnlc"rt
MApisOy SQUARE GAEDRS-tt ~ ,
NV. .YCrk AcUAldSE--paV ana Nv h'hR.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

One OF the attractive features Of Saturdays $
session OF the scientific gathering at Saratoga
was the exhibition Of Mr.. Edison's new
electro chemical telephone. OF this telephone
we have hitherto heard much but seen little.
Mr.. Edison appears TO have been particularly
anxious to bring it ont first in London, where
IL has been exhibited before learned societies,
and has occupied prominent place in the
scientific press; and it was time he
gave his own countrymen ocular de-
monstration Of its capabilities. Our cor
respondents letter describes how sue
cessfully the new invention acquitted itself.
Another timely topic was the discussion OF
the interOccanic canal schemes by Commander
Lull. of the United States Navy. DR.. Diapers
paper on Oxygen also proved valuable
resume of the facts connected with an I'M
portant discovery, and it was pity the Doc
tor was not present personally TO receive the
congratulations or his co-workers in this I'M
p0rtant Inc OF research. Altogether the Associ"
alton is doing valuable work, and the reports
of our special correspondents give yIvid pc
lures of its proceedings, and the prominent
men taking part in them.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

In the remarkable paper OF Professor Pcirce the
Meteoric Condition of the Sidcrcal Universe. an
outline of which was given in Saturdays TRIBUNE,
occurs the following sentencei 1.-The aggregate
mass Of these invisible meteors probably surpasses
that Of tho visible celestial OBJECTS This be-
wildering conjecture Is not altogether new
one. and it recalls eloquent passage written
nearly fifty years ago by Isaac Taylor whose works.
replete as they are with science, philosophy and
poetry, are strangely neglected in these days In
the work entitled Saturday Evening" Mr. Taylor.
in discoursing of tho vastness Of the material uni
verse. says: The invisible material creation,
therefore, it il probable vastly outnumbors the
visible; and it may justly be thought that
the worlds made known TO us by their inherent
splendor arc to tho only in the proportion OF
the chiefs of an army tho Thousands that ell rank
and file. 1t is as if from the summit of q tower we
were looking by night upon boundloss plain iilled
with the array of war. and could discern nothing
but the gemmed crcsts of the captains cleaning
amid the countless and unseen multitudcs thoy
were leading on"
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

studied the official Republican estimates, as
sures us that Davis will have from 5000 to
5000 majority for Governor. aud that poth
branches OF the Legislature will be Republican.
This means the end of the Grcenback party
ard handsome succession of defeats Tor It's
ally, the Democratic party, in the October ana
November elections. IL means also that the
Republican party Is getting into line for the
contest in 1850. and that il Will enter that
contcs. with q Solid North at its back. 1t
means further, that Mr. Blaine has not lost his
grip as n leader vet, and that the Democratic
and Deputy Democratic editors will be spared
thc necessity of "killing him oil" again tins
year.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

The spirit which anmates the Republicans
who are assembling at Saratoga for Wednes-
davis convention is in itself the best assurance
of coming victory While there is open and
eager contest for the first place on the ticket,
there Is no bitterness between the rival forces,
but, on the contrary, a unanimous determina-
ton to support heartily the successful
man, whoever he may be. Our dis
patches show that little canvGssing has been
done for any place on the ticket except the
first, and that the minor positions will be
filed by the voluntary action of the assembled
delegates. There are rumors OF coalitions, but
they can be traced to no authoritative source.
The amount of unhappiHess in the house
hold of the New-YoIk Democracy is large
enough TO satisfy the most malicious Republ-
cams desire. There are all sorts of troubles.
The quarrel between Tammany and Governor
Robinson has become bitter that an open
fight in the Convention is now thought to be
Inevitable. At Saratoga, the Democratic poll
ticians believe Tammary is sufficiently enraged
TO keep its word and not vote for Robinson If
be is renominated and as Robinson Is deter
mine to fight, they are afraid he viii succeed,
and that defeat will certainly follow. This is
trouble enough. but further worry ia furnished
by The Greenback nomination. The Democrats
had hoped for a sell-Out, or "A weak ticket. In-
stead of either they IRE presented with can
didate who is likely 20 draw off votes from any
Democratic nominee. and especially from Rob-
iuson. IL is a. dism: ,tlook, but, as the party
is doomed to defeat anyway, fuming and fret
ting Won't help it any.
The Maine Republicans enter upon the last
week of their campaign with firm confidence
that victory IL already won. Their canvass has
been SO thorough and systematic that they know
almost a. urely to-day what the result will be
as they VII when the count'has been made on
Monday next. Our correspondent, who, besides
noinn carefully oyer the field himself, has
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

The financial, agricultural and manufacturing
troubles of England do not according to the latest
intelhg gence, seem to be decreasing. A further re-
duction of the wages in the factories was III conem-
2latIon and shonli this 20 into effect the spinners
have declared Themselves In favor of systematic
emigration. The Helyetia, now on her passage
from Liverpool to NewYork, brings eighty farmers,
who intend to settle In Texas. No immediate
omeoration of the financial condition is antci-
pated : on the contrary, there is reason to antci-
pate even greater troubles when heavy bills drawn
by this country against produce exports shall be-
come due. The natural resource at such
times has always been emigration; nor will
the United States have any reason TO com
plain, if the crisis should bring to them
a class Of producers of desirable Kind. At the
same time there branches of industry IN the
United States which need no reinforcement, espe-
cially in the East Emigrants must not expect to
find all kinds Of labor in demand here but for en-
terprising and energetic men there is the great
West, with ample opportunity, especially for culti-
yatOrs of tie soil.
We observe that The London Eraminv lapses into
a falacy which We have already pointed out.
respecting the Mormon circular of Secretary EVaFts
the morality of which, however. it praises Ihe
Eraminer says, "It would be gross infringe
ment of the liberty of man OF woman were he or
she to be prevented gong to any country simply be-
caase there mi ght be a suspicion against him or her
In the direction Of bigamy." This Is plainly sophs
try arising from misunderstanding OF the case or
q determination not 10 understand IL. The real
point Is that polygarIy Is an integral part OF the
Mormon faith, so de, ared over and over again by
its authorized apostles. There ia, therefore, rea-
sonable presumption that Mormon emigrant going
to Utah will commit bigamy, II cireimstancea
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
JACKSON CIRCUIT COURT.
FIRST MEETING IN THE NEW COURT
HOUsE-@A HEAVY DOCKET BE-
ING rapidly DISPOSED Or
LARGE ATTENDANCE-ETC.

AT precisely 8 AIN. last Monday
Judge Hamm walked MP the aisles
of our new and conveniently ar
ranged courtroom, and in his usual
dignified manner said; "Mr. Sheriff,
please open court" and immedi-
ately tllereupOu proceeded to en-
panel the grand jury. After the
jury was empaneled and the county
officers had taken their seats the
judge proceeded to deliver his
charge, which consumed one hour
and forty minutes. The charge
was, as usual, full and complete, as
touching all points of law and the
duty of the grand jury and county
officers, and any member of the
jury or county official, fail
ing to do his duty after
listening to the able charge OF
Judge Hamm certainly has no ex-
cuse as regards his ignorance upon
these points.
District Attorney Ford was at
his post during the week, and with
his accustomed urbanity prose
cuted his business as naturally and
gracefully as if he were born for
the Office which he fills with salts
faction.
john E. Clark, our clever sheriff,
was on time with his corps of dep
uties, and kept the orders of the
court executed with an alacrity I'M
surpassed.
Our efficient clerk, A. G. Delmas,
was promptly at his desk, where
he kept the papers pertaining to
his Office at his fingers ends, and
was ever prompt id the discharge
of his duties.
The attendance of persons and
lawyers was quite large, the largest
we have noticed for several terms,
and we noticed many citizens from
abroad. The legal fraternity is
also well represented, there being
fifteen in attendance.
The following is the business
transacted up to Thursday morn.
ing, the hour of closing our col
umnsiJSrE 8pggyy k.g.y.sr
The State VS.. ]. W. Griffin. Scire facias.
Dismissed.
The State VS.. George Rasmay. Murder.
Defendant arraigned, plead not guilty.
Elliott Henderson and John L. Henley as-
signed rs his counsel.
Antonio Marinovich VS.. George Miller.
Death of the plaintiff suggested, with
leave to revive in the nance of his personal
representative when known.
e Jno. X. Mcleod VS. Andre Ely and
Cbas. Arsan. Dismissed at defendants
costs.
n w. NJ. Price VS.. John b. Gray. Judg-
meat by default for $3.50 10.
Lavina L. Taggert and Geo. w. Taggert
VS.. w. s. Dodson, Sr. Ejcctment. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
LYMAN Randall VS.. Andrew Altman.
Judgment by confession for S2s2 AZ.
A. Il. Krebs ct ais vs.. w. 5. Dodson.
Judgment for sl5O.
John Cousley VS.. Henry Ehlers. Yer
diet for the defendants
The State VS.. Dick King. Assault and
battery with intent TO kill. Defendant
plead guilty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. Geo. Wood returned this
week from his circuit. He is look
ing quite well.
Judge w. G.. Henderson, collec-
tor of customs of this district, was
over this week Oh official business
connected with his Office.
VIZ received a pleasant call this
week from j. w. Tharp, Esq, of
Mobile, who is attending court in
the interest of his clients.
Mrs. S. w. O'Connel, one of our
old subscribers, of New Orleans,
has purchased the Gen. Twigf's
residence at the Seashore, and has
moved in. We welcome her to our
coast.
MI. j. A. Hooton, with the lum.
Der firm Of Bercier q DeSmet, re,
turned Wednesday, after several
months absence in Florida on bust.
ness. He will accept thanks for
late Northern papers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
1t is possible that if there was

1t is possible that if there was
a law against drinking soda water
the consumption of this beverage
would be doubled during the sum.
mer. But there is no law against
it, and, therefore, you can drink as
much as yOu please at Chidsey's
for five cents a glass.
by reference to the proceedings
OF the meeting held last Monday it
will be Eel that the ladies of Moss
Point, Scranton and the Seashore
have been requested to attend to
the floral decorations of the hall of
meeting of the Press association.
This is An assurance that this matter
will be attended to in a proper
manner.
All who wish a cool and re-
freshing glass of lager beer and
other coucomitants usually kept in
"a well-regulated saloon, can procure
such at the Postof1ice Exchange
done up in the highest style Of the
art by MI. r. p. Blalack and his
assistants. He has recently added
IA new beer.cooler and invites all to
call in and inspect it.
Through Constable George
Matthews, we learn that Phil.
Delgado attempted to shoot Mr. r.
A. Vancleave, at Ocean Springs
last Wednesday. 1t appears that
Delgado armed himself with a
pistol, walked into Vancleave's
store (who was behind his counter
at the time) and taking aim pulled
the trigger. Vancleave caught the
pistol with bis lett hand, just in
time to save his life. Deputy
Saucer went over from this place
to arrest Delgado, but he had
escaped be fore Saucer arrived.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
Pass Christian Items.
Healthy.

Healthy.
Weather delightful.
Matrimony epidemic.
Shell road in fine condition.
Fancy steppers cnliven the eve
ming drive. -s.
Dr. lie Roux is in his new office,
which is a model of neatnesS.
Col. Thorntou's drug store is
complete in every particular.
The Seashore GAZETTE failed to
make its appearance last week.
Il. E. Jordy & Co. and Eaton,
Sims & Co. are large buyers of wool.
Sail boats skim the waves grace
The regatta is a thing OF
the near future.
No fire company in this TOWN.
now is the time to organize one a
word to the wise. etc;
The spring fights are over, the
courts arc closed, and My
is tranquil if not happy.
Berries! berries! everywhere
and peaches and pears are just ex-
hausting the small boys saliraries.
Ola and new houses to rent are
rapidly being taken up, and every
bids far for a lively summer.
The little political bee is begin
ming to try his wings, but II gentle
hum is all che sound we've heard.
Pass Christian wants "A real first
class hotel. There is money in it
for a live business man. Who
speaks irstY
The Mississippi military institute
is a thriving school. The soldlerly
bearing of the cadets reflect credit
upon the officers.
The festive picnicer still "hangs
his banner on the outer wall" Our
scarce cease to resOund TO
tie gay fiddle and merry laughter
of one delightful party, 'ere anoth-
pr is projected.
Every body and their "cousins
and their auntsn want to know
whose business it is to call a meet
inc of the Harrison county demo
cratic executive committee, and
he will do it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
MARINE and COMMERCIAL
Port Charges.

Fresh water ltc per gallon delivered
alongside. tur ..1H
Pilotage SO per foot, actual draft, com
pulsory. a,4, s4
Stevedoring-Timber 81 -1001.35 per
load; deals 6J090e per load; coastwise
7Ocd$l per load; %lighterage of ballast zoe
per ton.
Labor per dicm-Foreman 81; holders So;
winchlnen 81. "a SF$.g.r 20
Harbormaster IS each vessel.
All vessels arriving between the LIST of
April and 18th of November must report
at quarantine station before they will be
permitted to anchor.
Physicians charge S. for boarding each
vessel. An extra charge of So, and cost of
chemicals, for Immigration.
Average draft of water on the bar from
MAY to November II feet; November to
May Is feet.
Vessels coming to Ship Island usually
enter at this port.
Draft of water at Ship Island 81 feet.
Charges at Ship Island same as above,
except lightcragc of ballast, SOC, and
water &c per gallon
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
IfiL
PRESS COMMITTEE.
MEETING or CITIZENS AND COM.
MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
THE CITIZENS WIDE.AwAKB.

Last Monday, acyording to pre-
vlons announcement, citizens o
Moss Point, the SeashoIe and
Scranton, met with the committee
OF arrangements in the hall over
the Postoffice Exchange and dis,
cnssed matters relating to cnter.
tanning the Press association which
will meet here next Wednesday,
the 4th of June. Upon motion
Hon. Walter Denny was elected
chairman and, Mr.. l.. n. Dantzlel
secretary. a5arr,
Col. a. e. Lewis introduced the
following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That q subcommittee of three
be appointed, whose duty shall be to Sc
cure, by invitation, contract or otherwise,
places Of Judgment and board for the
members of tile Mississippi State Press
N'n'bi'tu'Nl' NhiliS 'n'ii Quay hcics
ReSOtCed, That a committee of three on
transportation be appointed. whose duty
shall be to secure suitable %schooners and
tug boats to convey the party ont to the
islands and cruise in the gulf, and to ar
range awnings, seats, etc, for the comfort
of the guests.
9 Resolved, That a committee Of three be
appointed TO Observation-Disclosures ion the
guests during the excursion, and to see
that the refreshments are equally and
properly distributed on,thc different boats,
the dinner TO be served in picnic style.
Resolved, That a committee Of seven on
finance be appointed to solicit, collect and
receive subscriptions to deiray all necib-
sary expenses incprred, An funds col
lectod to be paid over to the treasurer,
The following gentlemen were
placed upon the different commit
tees, all of whom have signified
their willingness to act;
On Entertainment-H. f. Krebs,
M. b. Richmond, Scran-
ton j; DR.. e. f. Griffin, Moss Point
On ITansp0rtati0n-E. DeSmet,
B. F. Pickett, L. N. Dantzler.
lAOa RefreshmentS-H. G. Vaughan,
VI. A. Dees, II. f. Krebs, and Oh
Hon. Walter Denny.
On Fnance-Col. A. e. Lewis,
NJ. A. Dees, p. X. Mayors, W. s.
Dodson. ST., Lyman Randall, Rev.
5. j. Bingham, s. h. Thompson.
(No1 Vnu.ic ;ntrn.lrnn1 thn fol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-30
State Press Association.

The fourteenth annual meeting
of the Mississippi State Press as
sociation will convene in the court
house at Pascagoula, Wednesday,
June 4th, at II m.
After organization DIR. +. f.
Griffin, on behalf of the citizens,
will deliver an address of welcome.
President Sharp will then read his
address. After which the various
committees will be appointed.
WEDNESDAY EVENING EXERCISES.
Annual Oration-Capt. j.. L.
johnson, of the Kosciusko Star.
Annual Essay-Maj. G. W. Har-
per, of the Raymond Gazette.
Poem-Wm. w. Ward, OF the
Macon Sun. sft 'rH'H'
.".H