davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
CONTEMPLATED SWINDLE.
EXPOSURE OF A DEMOCRATIC PLAN TO ISSUE FRAUD
IIpNr ELECTORAL TICKETS TO REPUBLICANS
4 l. n 1 d

To the EditOr OF tAc TrIbune.
SIR fear that the Republican journals are
committing great mistake not keeping ne names OF
the Presidential before the people contav so
that they may be familiar with each name ana Ghe 10
detect spurious name glance. The reason for 1t
is this have from good authority that 1t Il the III
tention OF the Democrats electoral ticket
with tne names OF fcw prominent Rcpub leans AT tle
head ard the rest Of their party II every Repub-
ncau there will be full sci of tickets. all genuine
except the electoral ticket which will DC fixed as aoie
said and many Will think that II is oil rgi' as al inc
other tickets are be. and Will vote unwtngy
for number OF the enemy. These tickets VIII pur9"rt
10 be issued from the Republican Headquarters tIu
therefore great will suppose them 10 ne All iC
aud vote them accordingly From now ultll the Closing
of the polls the names Uur electors shOui ne Uh'
known. Sound the alarm throughout he Sta!e aho
electoral ticket prominently AMI without doaF Etcr
pal VIGILANCE is the price of liberty" To he trrwained
Is 10 he f0rtarned. BURDOCh, Jli
Nctp- York. Oct lS 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

nc home TO vote November 2. Ncw-Yo~k Ronds out
thousands OF travellers and they will come nome the
S,ae will be sure Garfield and Arthur for nine OUT
OF ten OF them are Republicans ,,r,
LouisU,lie, Ky, Oct. II, 1880.
GEN. GARFIELD'S HIGH SENSE OF HONoh'
HIS REFUSAL 10 ACCEPT TESTIMONIAL FROM TIE
OIL PRODUCERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
To the Editor Of The Trfbnae:
SIR At the imposition of the income TAX,
the ainouat collected from petroleum. thcn wotn 81"
pcr barrel was 81 per barrel. fhe price VI oii pu0hS
droppcd to 81 per barrel. the amount OF lhe 'aA bc
then unable t. get the tax the collectors feH u OH "cs'
encipes AMI plant in the Pennsylvania oil r'Gons In
1868 Mr. Philips nov, believe, Of Oh CITY, then Il
Leading oil operator. called upon James A. Gathed'
Representative IN Congress from Oiio and, speaking
for the oil PRODUCERS interested him IN their case by
persistent effort on Gareds part the removal OF the
tax was obtained Garfield ncn poor AM very
greatly embarrassed lie had mort Gagged his house ana
was forced to borrow 5000 from Phillips After the
remission OF the tax, and while the oil producer
were enjoying The bcneHoent effects OF suc1 action,
Pniips conceived tie idea Of forming pufs" aniO ~
the oil men, to presented 10 trhed as estni9lh'
He proposed 10 the producers that such sun a'
$50 900 he subscribed. AT hls hotel WITHIN t"rnn-
the Congressman that such purse was lorinins.
field replied that he could not consent 10 reeve PIP
having done duty removing an uIgusl ~,
densome tax on the producers Of the country Phlfps
urged that the gift was nut pay hut ts'luon'a sp"
ing 10 appreciation OF his cnnTs 10y thc on us'.c' n
that AZ quite amount Lad been suDsciiao IL was to
lnte TO draw back. GdIfle1 telegraDbed 10 STOP Al
once: 60 withdraw ans refund the money; thai NJ
would not accept cent lhese docu 30, NJ 10 no.
ported to be still existence. ana ME- fnps cen ia
found he viii doubtless readily furnish them. s.
Neic- York. Oct. H. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The dealings in State bonds included only len
ncssee 6s new series Mt 33l2, and Virginia Us,
deferred at S3 Louisiana consols are quoted
49a4glo. Tennessee g.. old, 3SG TO- and new 3Zsi
MA. and North Carolina consolidated 4s 7SGSO.
The bnyiness in city bank stocks covered sales OF
American Exchange (29l at 117011Ci2' Commerce
40 at 40. ard Phcnix $50 at 1O2J
A well distributed but not a large business was
done in railroad bonds at irregular prices Ere
second consols were stronger at 9G7s and
the funded IS at 015s. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas first consols rose - to H.
and seconds after selling M to 69si, were
"a hiyhcr than Yesterday ut 69as. Boston, Hart
ford and Erie firsts, Rome. Watertown ana otuchS-
burg consols c. c. and l. c. incomes, and Ches'-
peake and Olo issues all were h~i2 per cent
lower. Lehgh and Wlkcsbarre cOnsols were
strong at 100, and the incomes rose to 30 Mopile
and Ohio first debentures were better at e1@ld
SSH. and Ohio and Mississippi fists. Springfield
Division. advanced TO 1871. Nrw-York Elevated
Grsts were - per cent higher at ID %, and Metro
poltan fir>ts strong nj 1885 ST. Paul cOnsols sold
M I20lo012I, Northwest gold c0ns0ls at l23, 81.
pall and Sioux City frsts at 105i2 Chicago. st.
p,ul MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha conSOs at l0l 81,
Toledo and Wabash seconds 81 40, and Great
Wrstcr, seconds at 100. Denver and Rio Grande
is4ues were firms the irss rising to 11l3i Kansas
=. cfc cousos rose Il to 99l2, and firs's, Denver
DIVISION II 10 III Texas and Pacific incomes ana
,sis RIO Grande Division steady at full hglres
The changes shown by The bank statement for the
week are small and unimportant. resulting III
oa,ue TO The surplus reserve Of Sis, 100. The fol-
lowing are the totals OF the statement and changes
of the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Lei1ish & VII Cor + No9iie & o 1T
CLOSING PRnrrS or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Repor.1d la JoHN Il DAVIS & Co, No. II Wail-st
SATURDAY. Oct. 30-P. NJ

While the stock market to-day generally was com
paratiyely quiet tho tone OF it Was decided improve
mept on that Of yesterday. Prices were higher on
less pressure to SELL although in some instances the
best figures were not fully maintained at tho
close. the market being subjected TO the
adverse Influences of furry in money
up to O per cent for call loans The business
amounted only to 900. 800 tsharcs against $4,000
shares yesterday and $4,000 shares Thursday
The Wabash stocks were prominent in the dealings
and m ado about the best advance of any of tho
speculatiyo stocks. Reading also was a featnrc and
again WA ramnauL rising TO 47k but closing ri ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
BldekSpil1e ". Va. Oct. 10. 1850.
AN an COLORED WOMAN,s sURpRIsE.

To me EditO OF The Tribune.
SIR: AT the Democratic ratification meet
ING held 10 front OF the CITY Hal not long aEO Il ga,
publican speech made forcible and that
il Ls 5eem Il 50 me well worth giving 10 the country
An old colored wcman, after passing along The
crowded street, TUNED toward the brightly lighted
stand deckoi with United States hags, lanterns. o:c
Ru between her and the packed platform. in the glare
a. ,bt good he marbs column supporting Lincoln q
stilne which had been hing with ivy wreatAs by the
hands of ne patriotic Democratic managers. Tie old
iadi gszed a moment IN wonder. and then with up
tur1ed eyes exclaimed, "'Fore de Lordl Dey SASH
mated hiin. an now Gey deeorates him y
Comment Is unnecessary. In tnesc words the position
OF the Democratic party powerfully and justly Dor
trayed ~ t. make the Involuntary uterence OF this
unleterod woman something won IcriuL Truly yours,
.AMEs L. sTABLEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Washington, d. O., Oct. 7. 1890
A REBEL FLAG RAISED IN OREGON

To the Edlforo The Trf6uns.
SIR: The following extract Is from Tho
Portland (Orr.) Teie9rami
We are informed by gentleman who Is thoroughly
trustworthy That he Jaw IN umatllR County iow days
ago hDatjng over tho headquarters OF o Democratic
club q rebel flag with tbs Inscriptions Democratic
Club rebel aag-haul 1t down II You dare The fac,
that leads them insult the country 10 not
startling that they should show snch lack OF sense
nave sinoo learned that u HANCOCK Club IN Umaulia
County Ors had the Old rebel flag floating In the
breeze These Umatiiia Democrats, no doubt, under
s,ood Wade Hanptons assertion In tho way did
nysef that Hancock reprsssnts tho psincplos
i.ose for which Les And jackson fought four years.
1Ig D-nOcrats seosn ba a the same vhethuf from
tne south or North csDeetfuily, LY.x
Uoise lI'u IddhO Oct. b, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
The following IS a comparative statement OIL inc
exports of specie from the port OF Nov io.N W
toro,,r norts for a periJl of twenrY-1ln) yeats
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

IoSnoy Oct 20 The OF discount for BANK pie on
DAYS TO months s s. cent and or u h o'' aen
~ IN 2 monLhs Yd9k per cent There has been gs'
era renew al OF the stock ExchneS IN - rho
o,en, o ~ rho cheap.ss money and The proDaDi Oh
gIcn,cnt Of III Eastern troubles. All kinds OF Govern
mem b. In favor lncudng
nj dehenIres railways strong
lines are very buoyant upon renewed attention Deing
a., M r sed net earnings. ~ Louis asa 9tn fIdhcseo
share, nave risen ~. The kilograms Of WEDNESDAY
ing the murder OF the Ameer at aDut CS' 'P'
ncnrrssou but he now dscrelftoI r., -, ono-
LONDON 3O-l2:3O y. m.COusos "J'Ie TOT pV, ~
on Tho account eJerey CONSOLE ll3 Ere % -
10 second consos NewYOrk Central, llO Au5nic
and f;re1t Wcetern second mortgage trustees ceflhca
illinois Central l2l Pennsylvania Central O3s Hoauhs
22Ts ,.o,. 90 / Cor both money
1 M, ccnint Atlantic Great Western nrst mortgages
frstces' certifaes 5l4 Illinois Central lZl'ii headhR
23ls . ...,oo a. az ,rapcs o5
paris avices quote three cent rentes at % acS 10
centimes for the account ~, .,,oos o,o,o than NOR
LONDON oct 3O-4;3O p mPaus adyices quo,e ureo pc'
com r,nes az % q centimes Tor tle account
PARIS oct 80 Exchange on London 20 francs %o2ce"
times for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The Sub Treasury to-day gained S959,6l5 on bal
ance. made up by gains OF SS7.O5G currency and
$50. $50 COIN The European steamers arriving
since Yesterday brought 100000 in foreign gold
com Untl' after 2:3O o'clock the rate Tor money on
i was oIo03 p.r cent after hat hour he demand
was uTrcut and the supply limited 50 that lenders
we're able 10 raise rates 30 and q per cent. The
Immediate cause of the furry was the call OF the
CIV far H3 900 OOO in preparation OF Interest pay
mcnt on monday The domestic exchanges on New
York are as last qupicd The customs receipts at
internal revenue receipts t. Si07, G33 he treas
urer received $17S 600 IN National bank notes for
reomption the totals of such recelptS Tor the week.
compared with the same week Of 1879, beng rs
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The Treasury row hclls %359,7fS,03O in United
States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
states bonds deposited for circulation for he week,
~ 492 600 United States bonds held Tor circula-
iio,. Ni,hIrawn Tor the week ~, 10000 National
bank circulation Outstandin2: currency notes,
ing House statement to-day Is as follows: For
lie dav-EXchaages. $13s GJi,6Qi; balances.
57sJ.3G1. G31 balances, S31,0ls.35l. The trans
actions az tbs Sub-Ircasury covered: Receipts
81 .59s 12S; payments 1888 tS3; currency bal
aucc. %lGG 700 CON balance. S72.i2J $50.
The following - the statement o. receipts AMI
Gisbu-scn,nts of the A,sstan--IIel,Irer of the
United States at Ncw-York for the month OF
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
CALL EVERY VOTER HOME.

no Tao Ldafor y The ITfOHHe
SIR: | want 20 persuade you to urge all
,nauuic urers add jo,Ders in Hew-forf ana through
vut lae s.a:e be sure teIr conmercai TI'ehfS arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The following shows the exports lexcluslye OF
specie from the port OF New-York for the week end
ina October 20 and since tho beginning of the year.
as compared with the corresponding periods OF pro-
vlous years: 49, 49,
For the wcek s745s,ses f776asia 1922 TO
Tota aimee 2sl,0i2ss0 27ssSS8oo SS6,sAt,e86
Tho folio wing are tho imports of dry goods aud
general urtc.di4e at the port Of Now York for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Gouscs an0 Rooms Iuanie0.

WANTED.-A small furnished fiat, or ono ono
w or TWO furnished hoors by gentee family $500
!. 238 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Marble ano 8late Alantels.

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTEL.S,
Vl monumental. thing GO A. kI.ABER lSA la"
st.. Sd ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Business Chances.
Gin Real Estate tor Sale.

EOR SALE.-Housc, No. $50 Madis0n-ave..
between Goth and 9th sts, Lenox lIui four stoy
brownsOn front with extension; hardwood tnsh tcils
and mrrrs complete and in thorough order pubing &C.
&C done by Gays work watclnan on premises
EOR SALE or E&CHANGE.-Large 9TH
Il ave corner below Central Park. PAUL j. TODD. Ii9
Broadway.
ISsbD and 184TH-ST., near l0TH-ANE.-
o. Plot Of ~ lots: price. $1,000 per lot RULANp
& WHITING, b Beekman-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Gltp prouertn Go Eel.

4 LIST of 800 private houses on the line OF
~ Elevated Roads by mail J. W. STEW EMS. Broad
way corner 52d-st. OF ) = Pine-st
A SPLENDID LOCATION and splendid
~ and light for photograph gal ery. ON l!hst
5th-aVe. The store running
through To l3thst Apply 10 w. JENNINGS DEaOfksI'
II East l4th-st.
OFFICES TO LEI some desirable, at low
~ prices in the buildings g. s. and7 Bockm4n st. nv
1873 hasslu-st PARK opposite p. .. RI LAM
~ WHITING. Beekmln-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
OCToprR 80 1880.

TIE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
IL O'CLOCK TO pig o'cLocE-

Ten Ga New series
300 ....... 50 A.
HoustOn & T e LIST
Nam Line
7,OOO..-... llOl2
Houston & Tex Z
I'd Main Lane
5000 ..-...ll6A
Mo X an & Tex Con
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
An Error Corrected.


Jackson Clarion.
Several of the newspapers have
published what purports to be the
particulars of a duel between Gov.
Footc and Col. j. +. II. Claiborne.
The latter gentleman never had a
difficulty with Gov. Foote. The
duel referred to was between Gov.
Foote and Col. Osman Claiborne.
1t grew out of certain remarks
made by the former about Governor
Runnels, In presence Of Col. u,
who was QUE of his staff. A chal-
lenge was promptly sent and
promptly accepted, and, to avoid
notoriety aud probable arrest If
they repaired to Vicksburg, they
went to Columbus, and fought in
Alabama, just across the line, with
pistols. They exchanged three
shots without effect, when seconds
and friends interviewed, and the af-
fair terminated. Gov. Foote, though
a brave man, was no marksman'
and Col. 9. had to use his left hand
Three years previously, when an
officer in the United States navy, N
a duel with British officer at Glib
ralter. he had been shot through
the shoulder, and never recovered
the use of his right arm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
surnnv'rb LnAKr Co.. ,.,o
j. l.. TCFADEN.

Error "a tha chancarv court
IaaLn ,o,ntv Uon n n Graham
cLancelIor
Tho hoa,d ,.of sunerv;sors of
ro,Lo oonn,, Md carto;n orJ.rs
,,rnnn.;na ~ astah,ishsJ n fsrry
1870, p,.op pa.,,, s;,.ar S.oa ~ ~, thn cit;
@ 1sns of ,hat aonntv The sheriff
was Jirse,ad M s,,mmon . inrv to
sssass tIa III nas abieh ;h. ,,,
",I,ao NH, snss,,;n VI
Pm M a,,..al, Il snad o,t ., ,,;,,o
,;on "o "ri. .,.r.i;,'st % shasa 'r' ",",oad;nmS ."
,,I;,., ,,L "' So n,.do, 49, ,,"r,a,n,I to
" TLn snoolI"o dvndJ both h,,ts
- ,Io - andL,I hol1 AL r.nJ
,ho % sr.,no,,;sa nr , f,,rry ON - nnhlic
'a,i ,ao ".u son ,noUa 10 .h,n ,,,i"," % go,
i,t 80 ,r;,hon, ~ ,;oonsn M - ,,,o,nnt
u,,, NV ~ nstoI,;sh :, ero. e,rr,. ~ ,ha
""S Sa",, ~ ,,,,oo ~
It'll I'LL P'
"1 H.. ,,o rso 90 ,ho so,rr tor =
o,a.t iana,h G of Tina tha f'.s,,oI;sa
e. se'%, ,h., a,,sai,an 70 had hon"ma s h~ nr"
~ ;"G "i,i liz ,'ra,ar.y 80. os ,h;,i - RI ho
''o,,i'I no. Id danr;v1d = ovonnt NV
JU"c Jne conrSe u. Of Of law
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
MOntrOss House,
BILOXI, MISS,
Il. j. MOntrOss, PrOp'r.

This well-known and popular resort is
open the year round for transient and per-
manent guests. 1t is delightfully."- situ-
atcd, directly on the beach, fronting the
Gulf of Mexico, commanding a fine view
of the Gulf and the adjacent islands;'
aud the salt breezes coming from the sea
impart new vigor into those suffering from
"bronchial complaints and is peculiarly
favorable for rheumatic complaints; aud,
in fact, is conceded to be one of the most
healthy spots along the whole coast. II
is situated eighty miles east of New Or
leans aud sixty one miles west of Mobile,
on the New Orleans and Mobile railroad,
one of the finest roads in the Southwest.
The hotel, in its appointments, Is first
class, large, pleasant rooms and best of
beds; table supplied with abundance of
the choicest of food, nicely served. We
have several tine-eenditioued roads, lead
ing through beautiful pine country, and
also to the beautiful Back Bay, attording a
most pleasant drive, for which we have
every facility. Bathing, hunting and fish
ing of the finest kind, and during the
season IL is the bome OF countless num-
bers of sail aud row boats, re0p,ed with
gay and happy crowds who assemble here
TO spend the hot months of summer, when
pleasure grows more and more delight
lnl, and one never tires of the continual
round of pleasure aud enjoyment that
here presents itself. i.f.
For terms, etc, address the proprietor.
February 6, 1890 i6-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
The Vicksburg and Ship Island
Railroad.

Port Gibson Revelle.
A correspondent of the Natchez
Democrat of last Sunday states
upon, as he thinks, reliable authori.
ty, that the New Orleans, st. Louis
and Chicago railroad company has
proposed, upon certain stipulated
conditions, to build and equip the
portion of the Vicksburg and Ship
Island road between Port Gibson
and Beauregard.
Ii this be true, it is a new and en-
couraging feature in the conjectural
railroad projects of which we have
hea d so much within the past few
years. For such an assurance we
could well afford to issue corpora
tion bonds.
If project Of this kind is really
contemplated by responsible part
les, our citizens should acquaint
themselves with it, aud meetit with
that degree of encouragement due
to SO important an enterprise. We
cannot afford to miss all the
chances, and the proposition, and
the character of its stipulatious,
should:be promptly ascertained.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
Diarrhea or ScOur i'm Calves.


Western Stock Journal
1t is generally brought on by
over feeding, or by changing the
feed. Sometimes it is very simple,
ard can be checked by Withholding
"a part OF their regular allowance of
feed for a day or two; and in fact,
this should be done, no matter
what treatment is used. We have
used fresh laid eggs with good ef-
feet, giving the calf one three times
u day, either mixed in its milk, or
broken and put in its mouth, com
pelling ii to swallow it. The eggs
being very nourishing assist great
ly in restoring the calls lost
strength.
One of the best remedies for
scours is calfs rennet 1.-THE stomach
of the cali) soaked in warm water
and given in the feed. Our rule is
to get a good rennet, shake the salt
out of it, and soak about oue-third
of it in u pint of warm water, and
give a tablespoonful three times u
day. This will cure any Ordinay
case. But if the scours continue and
run into regular or malignant diar-
rhea, the best remedy we have
found is one and one.half grains
Dover's powders, and the same
quantity of pulverized rhubarb,
making three grains, which is to be
given at a dose, aud these doses
should be given three times day
until the calf is relieved,
For collie in horses or colts, We
use the third Decentralization
of colocyuth, in doses OF from three
TO ten drops every fifteen minutes.
This is a purely Homeopathic reme-
dy, and we administer it strictly in
accordance with homeopathic prin-
ciples.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
The Alabama and Great Southern
Railroad.

Cincinnati Gazette.
A rumor comes from New York
that the European owners OF the
Alabama and Great Southern road
will furnish the necessary funds. ii
need be, to build the Wolfe road
from Meridian to New Orleans. In
that event they will endeavor to
put in tue running bid for the Gin
cinuati Southern for long lease.
This arrangement will place the en-
tire line ir0m Cincinnati to New
Orleans under one management,
and give them about one hundred
miles the shortest roure between
the Northeast and New Orleans and
Texas coast tpoints. European cap.
ital will then be enabled to develop
the mineral fields Oh the Southern
and Alabama and Great Southern,
also the immense forests of heart
pine on the Meridian and New Or.
leans road. In addition to this a
bureau of immigration will be es-
tablished in London, with branches
in Germany, Sweden aud other
countries of Europe, for the pur'
pose of setting forth tue advanta-
ges the region through which the
roads pass offers to farmers and
manufacturers. The operating aud
executive departments will be well
known in railroad circles, aud have
been identified with Southern rail
road interests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
THE OTHER SIDE.

+" The words are good said 81 cannot
doubt
took my scissors hen to cut them out.
My darling seized my hand. take care "
she cried
There is picture on the other side"
fell to musing. We are too intent
On gaining that to which our minds are
bent;
We choose, then fling the fragments far
and wide,
But spoil the picture on the other side.
A prize is offered. Others seek ii, too;
But ON we press, with only self IN view.
We gain eur point aud pause well satisfied;
But, ah the picture on the other side
On this, a sound of revelry We hear;
On that, wall of mourning strikes the
ear.
On this, carriage stands, with groom and
bride;
A hearse is waiting on the other side.
We call il trash-we tread it roughly down.
The thing which Others might have deem
ed u CROWN
An infants eye, anointed, Sc es the gold,
Where we, world-blinded, only brass be-
hold.
We pluck weed and fling It to the breeze;
A flower of iairest hue another sees.
We strike chord with careless smile and
jest,
And break heart-string in another's
breast.
Tread soft and softer still as on you go,
With eyes washed clear in Loves anoint-
ing glow;
Lifo's page well finished, turn it, satied,
Aud 10 heavens. s.picture ON the other side
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
The Louisiana Case.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Senator Kellogg's right to his
seat rests solely upon the fact that
he is in it, and that the senate,
having ;put him there doubts, its
power to reconsider its action, the
question once settled is :settled
finally this is the opinion Of
several democratic senator's among
them Mr.. Bayard. Probably this
opinion of Mr.. Bsyard's loses him
vote of the Louisiana delegation at
Cincinnati. Bnt his course as
public man has never been determ-
ned by his own interests or ambt-
tiOns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-06-25
cHANcERY couRr-7rn DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD. Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and september, continuing days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing 8 days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Scptem-
ber, continuing days
Perry county, first Monlay after the
lth Monday in March nd September, con.
tinuiug days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays in
March and September, continuing q days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday OF March and September,
continuing days.
Clarke county. first Monday in May and
November, continuing 9 days.
Lauderdule county, third Monday OF
May aud November, continuing IL days.
Kempcr county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 6 davs
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court ou
the second Monday in each month.