davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

lT is the duty of every good
democrat to register and vote for
Hancock, English and Hooker at
the November election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

CHANcERY COURT at Mississippi
CITY next Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10
REMEMBER, register ! register !

DON'T forget Col. Hooker's ap-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

WE are turning out some beauti.
ful job printing at this Office, and
at low rates for the cash. Try us.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

THE heated term is about over,
and the visitors are fast returning
to New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

WE are indebted to DIR. A. 7.
Champlin, OF Biloxi, for a file OF
New York papers.f
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

PAscAGeuLA is the place for a
voolen aud cotton factory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

DEMOCRATS, vote against j.
Bolts Deason, republican candidate
for congress in this district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

THERE is % disease among the
sheep of Harrison county. They
swell in the neck aud die.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

WE do not take subscribers for
q less time than six months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

IT is expected that DIR. Tanner
will lecture on the seacoast this
winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

START a sheep farm if you want
10 grow suddenlyrich.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

THE New Orleans Picayane is a
daily visitor to our Office. Thanks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

TURN out to hear the truth pro-
claimed by our democratic speakers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10

CIRCUIT COURT tor KempeI
county opened at DeKalb last Mon
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10
Ocean Springs Hotel
AND MINERAL SPRINGS,
OCE.q.v' Springs, MISS.

This charming summer resort, one of
the most delightful on the lake coast, is
now open under the new management for
the season OF lc60, with iirst-class accom-
modations Tor two hundred and fifty
guests.
The health and pleasure attractions of
the Gulf Coast of Mississippi are unparal-
leled, and at Ocean Springs alone can Wis
itors enjoy the benefits of the mineral
waters. The salt sea bathing and fishing
are unsurpassed.
All that visitors can desire is obtain
able within three hours ride from New
Orleans and two from Mobile by three
daily trains (the accommodation and ex-
cursion trains being now extended TO this
poinD.
Terms reasonable.
HARVEY CREE, Proprietor.
June IL, 1880. l3-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10
THE DODS0N HOUSE,

Open all the Year Round,
East Pascag0ula, Miss.
Situated Immediately upon the beach II
has the tull benefit of the salt air and salt
water bathing. Noted for it's shade trees
and croquet ground. Board to suit the
| times. Address W. s. D0DSON, or MRS.
G. ID. HENDRICKS0N.
June ls, 1880. l3-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10
j. w. I'harP,
ATTORNEY Il C0UN NSELL0R AT Law,

No. II South loyal street,
Mobile, Ala.
Will practice in the Circuit anu Chan
Gerry Courts Of Jackss n county, Miss, ~
well as in the courts of Mobile county,
Ala. Correspondence solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-10
PROFESSIONAL.

ATTORNERY L. &COUNSELLORSA SALAW
Mississippi City, Miss.
Practices in all the G ,urts Of the Seventh
Judicial District
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
EUROPE.
The creek Frontier Question.


LONDON, June 18-The latest frontier de-
handed by Greece has been privately submit
ted to all the members Eof the Berlin confer
ence. Although the Porte has been invited by
the powers to have its views represented in a
similar official manner, it has not yet respond
ed.
Further information from Janina states that
the leading inhabitants of the town and sur
rounding districts have sent to the foreign am
bassadors at Constantinople protest accusing
the Porte of sending TOD ANNA Albanian chiefs
who, Joined by Turkish officers, assemble in
the mosques trying to Undue the native Otto
mans with sentiments favorable to the Porte.
They also collect irregular Albanian forces to
occupy important positions in Epirus, thus
raising obstacles to the execution OF the decis-
ions of the Berlin conference. The petition
earnestly entreats a speedy solution of the
Greek question to avert bloodshed
PARIS, June 1.-THE Republique Franchise
intimates the powers will not shrink from en-
forcing the decisions of the conference if the
Sultan declines to do SO.
England Triunphs at the Fishery Exhi-
bition.
BERLIN, June lin proportion to the
number of her exhibits in the Information fish
cry exhibition here, all the result of private
enterprise, England seems to have carried off
more first-class awards than any other cour.
try,
Opposition to the Prince Napoleon Me-
mortal.
A memorial will be introduced in the Com
mons shortly that the erection of Napoleon
memorial in Westminster Abbey would be in
consistent with the national character of the
edifice, opposed to the sentiments of the Eng
lish people and calculated to impair the friend
ly relations with France.
Cruelties to French Convicts.
PARIS, June 18.-M. Hnmbert, the pardoned
communist who was summoned to give evil
dence before the parliamentary committee on
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.
Showing" in Arkansas.

(Little Rock GaZette)
Billy Arlington, the lecturer, now in this
State has had considerable trouble with may
ors of small towns. Arington's opinion is
that he should not be compelled to pay heavi-
ly for light privilege, but the mayors think
that he should. Several days ago he visited a
town whose entire population could be grouped
into photographers tent, and when he called
upon the mayor to settle the matter of license
he found that gentleman disposed to charge
him as heavily as though he had come to take
away all the money in the town.
''What sort of show have you got?" asked
the mayor
''It's no show It's lecture"
rs it trained?"
"It's a speech"
"Ah, / thought it was a sort of educated
hog. What sort of speech?"
Its not altogether speech. 1t is inter-
spersed with entertainment,
"Our law says charge right and left for them
sort of things. Entertainment. let's see. Got
lot of these here paper lanterns, haven't
you?"
mo, nothing of that kind"
Don't stand on your head. reckon?"
do you ring bels?"
Zone of these here dumb shows, amt it?"
mo; tell you it's humorous lecture"
Sort of patent medicine arrangement"
No medicine"
do you sharpen knives?"
Nothing of that kind"
81 reckon then you sell some kind of ONT
ment. TELLER came along here some time
ago; got us all in house and wanted to sell us
rheumatic medicine"
eff Henry Ward Beecher were to come here
you wouldn't charge him, would you?'
You bet we would, and we'd put it on him
an inch thick. Well, give me $40 and you
may sell your rat pizen or make your speech"
The money was paid, and at night, just be-
fore the lecture began, an officer approached
Arlington and said:
Say, Cap, you can't beat an enlightened
community this way. Pay your license, or I'll
hop you over to JAIL
Il paid $40 for the privilege OF leeturing,
SIR"
"Who got the money!"
"The mayor
"Why, the mayors gone fishing. Did you
pay it to that chap you were talking to this
afternoon-that red nose feller?''
"Yes"
"Well, he's got no more to do with running
this town than you have. Give me $25 or I'll
jump you to iail.''
Counting a deaf man and "a hotel keeper,
who came in free, the sale of seats amounted
to $3.50. The money was paid, and in the
future the man who sticks up Billy Airing
toms name in that town will be sued for for
gerry.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
MAINE.
Fire in Lewiston,

LEWISTON, June 1S.-The building of II. II.
Beacham On Lisbon street, consisting of store
and tenement, caught fire in the store this
morning. Tho store was occupied by B. W.
Harris, gentlemen's furnishing goods. The
stock was nearly destroyed; insured for 500
in the Westchester, $1,000 in the Queen of
London, 81 900 in the Germania and $500 in
the Buffalo German. The loss on the build
ing is 81 900; insured for 5000 in the Buffalo
German, and 5000 in the Jersey Mutual. The
tenement was occupied by N. R. Lafontain
His goods we're damaged; not insured.
Fire at Bryant's Pond.
NORWAY, June 18.-The carriage shop of
Joseph Whitman at Bryant's Pond was burn
ed at O'Clock with contents. Insured for
$1,000 in the Manhattan and $3.50 in the New
Hampshire; cause unknown.
Penobscot Delegates for Capt. Boutelle.
BANGOR, June 1S.-At the Republican eau
cuses this evening three delegates from each
of the seven wards and six delegates at large
were chosen to the Congressional District
convention unanimously favorable to the NOM
ination of Charles A. Boutelle as candidate
for Representative to Congress. The same
number of delegates were also chosen to at
tend the State Convention.
In the adjacent town of Brewer six dele
gates were also chosen favorable to Mr.. Bou-
telle and six to the State Convention.
Exeter, Garland, Guilford and Greenfield
yesterday elected Boutelle delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
Gloucester Fish Market,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE IS, 1880.
Georges Codfsh-$45s p qtl for large and 1894
9S3Ts for medium; picked cured Bank S414 "
qtl for large and $31a9$35s for medium dry cured
Bank $4s4 2 qtl. Shore Goldfish S4A.
We quote Cusk at SPA a2s4, Haddock at S21A,
Hake STA 92;iAmerican Pollock at S1s4 a2, Eng
fish do S21a " qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish from 314 G14c JY 1b for
Hake and Cusk to 51aa18 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at 91sc y fb. Smoked Salmon Ice; Scaled
Herring 1S925c ~ box. Boaters 90c ~ hundred.
Mackerel-Sales at S4s4 y 200 TBS with Dbl out
of pickle.
Picked Herring at $39S31a ~ Dbl for round
Shore, $6961s for Labrador split.
Trout $lS y Dbl; Salmon SO ~ Dbl; SworGfsh at
$41995; Goldfish at S. Haddock S3h, Halibut
Heads $31a, Halibut Fins 50 bbl,s Fins and Napes
at S41s Cod Tongues So, Tongues and Sounds $40,
A!ewives So; Pogie SliverssS5@S7.
FreshsHalibut-9 and &c Pfb for white and gray.
Shore Fish-S3 and 50 P cwt for steak and
market Goldfish, S11s for Haddock, 81 for Cusk,
Hake and Pollock. Tongues &c y lib. lFresh Mack
erel 315c each.
Medicinal Oil zoe p gal, Tanners Oil 32c, Porge
do Soc.
Liyers 12c EY gal: fish scraps SO 1Y ton
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19


Tilden ahead of Bayard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
I1lden less than majority. .308
Bayard less than majority. 1872
special from Cincinnati says statement
was read last night by gentleman on the in
ner circle of the Presidential race to the effect
that letter has been written by Mr. Tilden
which emphaticallys declareS that he is CAN
didate for the Cincinnati nomination. The
letter has been brought out by the seeming
probability that ex-Gov. Seymour will be a
candidate. 1t is given out that Tilden is de-
termined to defeat this gentleman, and will
throw his strength to Thurman or any other
candidate if it is necessary to do SO. This in
formation comes from a source which entities
it to consideration.
COLUMBUS, June Ex-senator Thurman ar
rived here to-day from Washington and had a
consultation with number of delegates to the
Cincinnati convention and personal friends as
to the management of his contest as Presden-
tial candidate. The consultation was informal.
Besides agreeing to stick to Thurman as long
as there was chance for his nomination and
arranging business details nothing was done.
CINCINNATI. June 19.-The National Demo-
cratic Committee to-day visited Music Hall
and viewed the arrangements for seating
the delegates. The press representatives and
other arrangements are much similar to those
in Chicago. The Western Associated Press
and New York Associated Press will
have tables to the left of the President
on the platform. The Western Union
telegraph Office will be in the corridor on the
same side of the building. The National
Press Association is placed on the south side of
the platform adjacent to its telegraph office.
Seats for 100 actual representatives of daily
newspapers will be given in front of the plat
form, while in the galleries next to the stage
24O newspaper men who do not send dispatches
will have seats. So far there is no complaint
about the plans for issuing tickets to specta-
tors, and apparently there are no movements
to pack the hall with claquers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
LEADVILLE.
Settlement Of the Mining Troubles-Ar-
rest Of the Rinrleaders.

Settlement Of the Mining Troubles-Ar-
rest Of the Ringleaders.
DENVER, Col, June ia Leadville special
gives the result of the meeting of the Miners
Union. The meeting was largely attended BY
members OF the Union, Gems. Cook and James
and their stats. A number of prominent
mine owners were also present. After a full
and Tree discussion, tho Union adopted series
OF resolutions agreeing to resume work at the
terms on which they were employed previous
to the strike, certain mine owners to recognize
the eight hour system in future as heretofore
and pledging the use of their influence to have
that system adopted throughout the camp. 1t
was understood, however, that the men were
to 60 to work at the old prices whenever thew
could get it, and that no strike would be or
dered or permitted against managers who in
sisted on working ten hour shifts. Such leaders
OF the strikers as were known to have coun-
seled and resorted to violence and intimidation
would not be employed.
The committee appointed by the meeting
waited upon Gen. Cook, and they Joined in a
despatch to Gov. Pitkin requesting a continu-
ance OF military law at discretion. AS the
matter now stands the miners are to 90 to
work at the old prices. The Union will not be
disbanded, however. Mine owners and mar
ayers make no concessions except that they
will use their influence in favor of general
adoption OF the eight hour system. Mooney
and other leaders are guaranteed immunity
from arrest II they return. If the miners go
to work tomorrow all the mines will resume
with full force. A large number of mines are
already working full force and confidence is
generally restored.
DENVER, June 18.-Mooney, the leader of
the Leadville strike, was arrested here Thurs
day night on a warrant from the sheriff of
Lake county while addressing meeting called
to endorse the Leadville strike No resistance
was attempted.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19

yGENT0R ANDA.

Barque Lizzie Merry, Merry, from Baltimore via
Demarara for st Pierre, totally wrecked at AYES
Curacao 1st inst. Tho vessel registered 405 tons,
was built at Damariseotta in 1S74 and hailed from
Portland.
Barque Fannie H Loring Soule at New York
from Nuevtas. reports heavy gales and lost nearly
a whole suit of sails.
Brig Serena Smith. Trim, from Calais for Cura-
Goa, was totally wrecked at AYES Island May 10Th.
She old vessel of 200 TONS built at Brewer in
1859, and hailed from Bangor.
Sch Radiant, Hardy, from Portland for So Tho
maston with $500 bushels corn struck on a ledge
in Weekeag river 18th, and heeled over and filed.
The cargo has been discharged and taken to Rock
land to be sold.
Sch Tannhauser from Rockport for Morgan City,
ashore on Last, Island, remained in same position
18th. Her cargo of ice will be total loss. Condi
ton of the vessel not ascertaned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
tinist Plot in France

the penitentiary system in New Caledonia,
has confirmed with detail of dates and names
the fact that the most horrible tortures are ha-
bitually inflicted on the convicts there.
The Legitimist Plot in France.
According to Figaro the Legitimist scheme
to which Count Chambord is said to be privy
is a financial plan with view to the next
elections.
Bartle Frere's Recall Opposed.
A deputation of South African merchants
yesterday had an interview with the Earl of
Kimberly to oppose the recall of Sir Bartle
Trere, Kimberly said the recall would be an
injury to the colony, that the question is not a
political one and he had nothing to add to
Gladstone's recent statement that Sir Bartle's
retention was with view to his completion of
the scheme of confederation.
The Irish Rifle Association.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish rifle associa-
ton considered the decision of the rifle associ-
alton of America to exclude a separate Irish
team from the future match for the centennial
trophy resolution was passed cOndemning
this alteration and declaring they could not
recognize the power of the association to eX-
clude teams from Ireland, Scotland and Aus
tralia, all of which nationalties participated
in the first match, and thereby earned the
right to enter subsequent ones.
Local Option in England.
LONDON, June 1S.-In the Commons to-day
Sir MILFORD .Lawson's local option resolution
giving the inhabitants of any district the
right of determining whether licenses to public
houses shall be received or not, and which has
been rejected in several successive session was
adopted, 229 yeas to 203 nays. Gladstone and
and Harrington voted against the bill.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
CINCINNATI.
Seymour Says His Refusal is I'm
conditional.
, T1LDEN's MYSTERIOUS ATTITUDE.

New YORK, June 1S.--A reporter of the
Herald was on board the Erie train which car
ried the New Jersey delegates to Cincinnati
yesterday.
At Elmira Horatio Seymour got on board
He had delivered an address before the female
seminary at Aurora last night. and was on his
way to Clean, where he owns considerable
property. When it became known that he
was on board stream of delegates pressed
through his car, shaking hands with him and
cheering for the next President.
/ One delegate told Mr.. Seymour that the
Convention would nominate him anyway. and
that the Democracy would force him to accept
The ex Governor replied that his refusal to
accept was unconditional and that he thought
the sentiment of the party was in favor of
younger and newer men.
In conversation with friend the ex-Goyer-
nor expressed himself as follows:
81 really doubt the expedency' of nominat-
ing any New York man. 1t would imperil
success. There is too much feeling between
the hostile factions. I have taken no part in
the quarrels, and yet should, if a candidate,
nave been unacceptable to some Democrats
do not doubt that the true policy of the party
is to take younger and new man who is not
in any way mixed up with the New York
troubles. A strong man from Illinois would
be expedient and available if they had one.
This is not the time for an old man to run"
AT Corning Mr.. Seymour was invited into
the Jersey special car. He was introduced by
Captain Isaiah Rynders, now Jerseyman, as
the next President, whether he liked it or not.
The Ex-Governor was enthusiastically cbeered.
He said:
II am much gratified to meet SO many
friends unexpectedly, but to what Capt. Ryn-
ders has said must reply that I am an old
man without any desire for further public life,
and step aside and leave the nation in your
younger and stronger hands, You need now a
vigorous leader, and 1 most sincerely hope
that bV YOUR wise action at the convention Won
will unite the Democracy in every section of
the country and in every State of the Union.
have retired wholly from political life, but
sincerely hope to see the Democracys princi-
pies re- established in the government at this
cess"
A delegate replied: "You are the man to
unite us, and we mean to have you yet"
The Herald estimates the first ballot at Gin
cinnati thus:
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
THE NARRAGANSETT.
Appearance of the Wreck as Seen by the

Appearance of the Wreck as Seen by the
Divers.
NEW YORK, June 18.-President Babcock, OF
the Stonington line, reports that all that re-
mains of the Narragansett at high tide above
water is part of the waking beam, which has
been badly scorched, and the gallows frame,
port that the cargo is all out forward. Every
thing has gone above the cargo. The deck of
the ladies' cabin is all gone. The roof of the
clerks office is off and the desks, drawers and
everything is gone except the safe. The main
stairway is covered with debris and some of
the balusters are burned. The smoke pipes
are lying on the starboard side on top of the
freight, and it will be necessary to remove
them before getting the freight out. The sand
is washing out from underneath the boat and
she is gradually settling. down. No more
bodies were found yesterday. Sixteen bodies
have been recovered by the wreckers and taken
to Stonington where fifteen have been identi-
fed. A body at Stonington yet unidentified is
that of a little boy. The last of the baggage
was delivered yesterday, wet through. The
express packages were also wet.
Preparing to Prosecute the Company.
Boston, July 1S.-About forty survivors of
the Narragansett disaster met in this city for
consultation this afternoon. L. M. Frederick,
of this city, who was chairman, stated that abe
meeting was called 20 consult as to the proper
methods of securing a full investigation of the
disaster, and also to provide for obtaining just
settlement for losses sustained by the survivors.
Several of those present intimated their inten-
ton to take all steps possible to secvre indem-
nifty for their losses, one of the number think.
ing that all the boats, including the Providence
and Massachusetts,, might be sold to pay the
claims of those injured. The management of
the Narragansett was commented upon as
grossly careless, and committee was appoint
ed to repreeent the interests of those present
at the meeting and toj examine into the COM
pany's legal liability.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
The Oregon Election.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Republican
Congressional committee did very important
work in securing the success in Oregon, hay
ing sent some $4,000 for the purchase of cam
other incidentals to that State The returns
from Oregon are much better even than has
been hitherto reported. The chairman of the
Oregon Republican State committee telegraphs
here that the majority on the State ticket is
1000, the largest majority ever given in that
State to the Republicans. The Republicans
have majority of five on joint ballot in the
legislature, which insures the election of the
United States Senator to succeed Grover,
whose term expires March 4, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
THE MONGOLIAN QUESTION

Interesting Conference at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The Chinese
Consular Corps of this city made formal call
on Minister Angel and Commissioners Swift
and Prescott After the usual compliments
Chinese Consul Chen Shue Tong invited Mr.
Angel to visit Chinatown. Mr.. Angel de-
clined the invitation, saying that he had fully
investigated the Chinese question here and be-
lieved he understood the condition of affairs
on the Pacific coast. Chen Shue Tong ex-
pressed himself as pleased that commission
had been appointed to make an amicable ad-
justment of all differences between his people
and the Americans. His government was anx-
ious that the immigration here should only be
from the better classes of Chinese, and also re-
GREETED the fact that acts of a number of the
lawless portion of the Chinese here had brought
the whole race into disrepute.