davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-25
san EranciseO's Police Force Increased
Another Crazy EIarangue from Il earney.

SAN Francisco, February Oath. - The
Board of Supervisors this evening passed an
ordinance to increase the police force to 400
men. The ostensible reason was for the pur-
pose of giving employment to needy men.
At meeting of the Eleventh Ward Club
of Worlingmen this evening resolutions were
adopted promising that there was an attempt
to be made to prevent the condemnation of
Chinatown, and that, being w-abiding cit
liens. they would defend with their lives
their leaders in enforcing the law, and offer
|. 900 armed men to aid the Government in
carving out its provisions. Speaking to this
resolution, Kearney said he had been in
formed from reliable source that a secret
movement is on foot to crush the anti-Chi-
ne crusade, the Chinese Six Companies and
some of the merchants being the instigators
and the Police Department and National
Guard the tools; that the enemies of the
Workingmen were to maugurate trouble by
starting a fire or row, then Kearney
and the Mayor were to be assass.
mated by policemen in the disguise
of Chinese highblnders, and Chinese
armed to the teeth were to be let loose to
massacre men, women and children, select
ing the laboring population of the city as
their victims. Regarding the test now
before the United States Circuit Court in
volvins the constitutionality of the law for
bidding corporations to employ Chinese, he
would accept no decision but that of the peo-
pie, and they say 'the Chinese must GO"
lie would give the list of names of the per-
sons that must be guillotined in case he was
assassinated as his assassination would be a
blow at every workingman and women in the
civilized world. He announced that tO.mor-
row the Ward Presidents, Mayor and Work
ingmen city officials would meet at the head
quarters Of the party, for purpose not
stated,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-25

In,su LACE the most durable of all trim
mings. only % cents yaru' a' IL Iien o
Eighth and j streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-25

RECEIVED AND In STocK.-New ruchings,
new silk handkerchiefs. new silk ties. new
rerfumery, new braid, pins and hair orna;
pi"ents at Fancy Goods Department, Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-25
Weather Probabilities.

Max, Their, So degrees, Min. Their, 43 degrees
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

and battery upon Mary Johnston, had her
case continued until the 18th inst.
Lewis Drewis was before the Court few
days ago for abusing his wife.
A sentence of three months in the Work
house was placed against him. which was
suspended on condition that he would live
peacesbly with hiS young wife in future.
Last evening he ran across his wife talking
to man on John street near Sixth, and at
once commenced to abuse her.
Not satisfied with this he drew knife
and cut her in the arm and back. The
wounds are slight and in no ways danger.
ous. Drewis was arrested on the charge .ol
cutting with intent to kill. In the Police
Court this morning the suspended sentence
against him was put in execution, and the
case of cutting was continued until the
oath inst.
Alex. Johnston, a one-armed Vicksburl
negro pleaded guilty to picking the pocke
of Mrs A. B. Curtis at the corner of Fifth
and Race streets last evening and was sen
fenced to thirty days in the Work-house.
Edward Foley, Peter Jacobs, Albert Law
renee and Dennis McCarty. four small boys
charged with stealing caddy of tobacco
from J. G. Sutter, had their cases continued
until next Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
ID It q Bluff!

Colonel Tom Campbell, in conversing
with STAR reporter this morning in re-
gard to the suspicious character cases," /"
said:
"They didn't rearrest the boys yesterday,
as was anticipated, did they"
'No," replied the scribe; they won't be
bothered for few days"
"What good will it do to arrest them,
then2' queried the Colonel. "I'll get the
boys off easier than did yesterday"
"How are you going to do itP' asked the
reporter.
'Never mind" said he, show I'm going
to get them off. Just let the officers pull
them in." and then he touched our young
man under the chin and skipped out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
UAYTON. II.

Good Templars last night.
Mrs. Judge Makibben is seriously i'll at
the home Of her mother, in Alexandria
CIRCUIT CouRT-Home Building Associa-
ti0n of Day ton vs. Charles Macarthur, for
$292 and interest from November, 1877.
Rev. J. L. Sanders, of the NJ. E. Church,
left yesterday for Brown County to attend
his venerable father. who is seriously i'll.
The streets are now in fine condition, and
those who wish to attend '"Ten Nights in q
Bar-room" tonight will find fine walking.
Rev. Mr.. Felix, who has been holding q
series Of protracted meetings at the BapSist
Church, left for his home at Augusta. KY,
to-day.
LEBANON. o.
We anticipate grand lecture next week
from the eminent astronomer, Prot. Proc.
tor, of England. on THE Glory Of the
Heavens" a..s.ls t., ..tg
John Jack is here with his attorney. The
county claims shout $1,000 for back tar
from John, and he Is here to defend him.
self. 1t is charged that he has been deriv'
ing benefit from $20, 900 for five years past
without paying taxes on it.
Mr.. Nathan Keever. the Receiver for oul
defunct Narrow-gauge, has placed most Of
the property (depots and ally into oneso
tire Opera.house store-rooms Mr.. Keevel
thinks this all absorbing Courthouse
squabble will hurt the sale Of the road
which must take place within forty days
'Tis hoped that some one will got it who
will complete the road right up.
Two Of our amiable amazons had skirm
ish the other day, one was Q young lady
student and the opposing party was thl
wife of one of our most respected citizens
The fuss was about the "returns' from
some tickets that the student had sold TO
the Nina Bidwell benefit. While she claimet
that the returns we're honest, the other lad,
claimed that there were several precinct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
POLICE COURT.

Criminals Called Up BY Captain Connolly
William Davis and John Ryan, variety
showmsn, were arraiyned before Judge Will
son this morning charged with giving a
musical entertainment without license.
Five musicians named Alex. Boland,
Michael Woodland, Burt. Smith, Sidney
Williams and David 8. Bunting, were also
arraigned for participatingi in musical en-
tertainment without license:
The Davis case was continued until the
llth inst, the others until next MONDAY
Afternoon at 2. o. clock. :,
Nollis Moore, charged with an assault
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
AID FOR ERIN.
Enthusiastic Receptions to Par
nell and Dillon.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PAKNELL IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Hon. Charles s.
Parnell and John Dillon, ESQ.,, will arrive
ut noon to-day. and will be met by COM
mittee of prominent gentlemen. In the
evening public reception takes place at
the Academy of Music. where Mr.. Parnell
will deliver an address, and an interesting
programme will be gone through with. The
guest will be introduced to the audience by
Col. A. X. Mcclure in a short address. La.
ter he will be serenaded at his hotel. In
consequence of an engagement in Massa.
chusetts Mr. Parnell will leave here Sun.
day. .... ..
MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 10.-ParneIl and Dillon
addressed large and enthusiastic meeting
1t the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last
night, and were followed by Beecher. Par.
nell and Dillon spoke OF the distress and
condition Of the people of Ireland and ap.
pealed for help. Beecher was greeted with
cheers and spoke warmly in favor Of an
agitation in this country in regard to the
distress in Ireland, and while opposing in
surrection lie encouraged the Irish people
to make the English Government uncom.
Portable.
THE DISTRESS INCREASING.
NEW York. Jan. 1o.-Mayor Cooper has
received q dispatch from London, saying
that the distress in Ireland is increasing.
PARNELL APPEARS ON CHANGE
Parnel. was greeted with great cheering
at tho Stock Exchange at the close of bust
ness yesterday afternoon He said hi,
mission to America was not political
one. and 1t would not be fitting for him on
the present occasi to refer to the polite,
either Of his own country or America.
He desired to tell of the great distress In
Ireland, where repetition Of the scenes ol
the famine. in l847 will occur. unless assist
anos was rendered the suffering. He then
appealed to the members for help. Sub
scriptions are being opened to-day and lib
erai contributions are expected. Parnell
was introduced to many brokers, and some
time Was speut in hand shaking. Parnel
was also we'll received on the Cotton Ex'
change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
Britain's Greedy Grab On
The Gold Coast.
Tenant Troubles and Bread
Riots In Ireland.
Distress and DestitutjOn
a. i'm Silesia.
Great Britain.
ANOTHER LAND GRAB.


Nstiomal Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The British authori-
ties on the gold coast have bought from
King Agbosomes their head man in chief.
their seaboard territory extending two
miles inland and hitherto leased by Ameri-
can traders. The Afflowho territory has
also been purchased, and trouble between
the rival leadersare anticipated.
Mccarthy rs DIsGUsTED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10-Mr. Mccarthy has re-
sixned his representation from Mallow, be-
cause he is resolved to have no connection
with Mr. ParnelIs policy, and also because
he is disgusted with the chickering's and
iealousies of the Home Rulers in Parlia-
menk
a. . BREAD RIOT AT CORK.
A number of unemployed laborers at
Cork yesterday plundered meat and
bread shop. -....-..
... A BELL WARNS THEM.
The process server is violently resisted in
Killanan, County of Galway. A parish
priest is leading in the resistance and caus-
ing the chapel bell to be ruug to give warn
ing of the approach of the servers.
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.
LONDON. Jan. 10.-A conference of Farm
ery Clubs has been held at Mallow, County
Cork, to consider the land question. Sew
eral members of Parliament were present.
Among them Mr.. VIM. Shaw, Home Rule
member of the House of Commons for Cork,
who said that the question involved was
whether million people, who might live
comfortably in Ireland, were to be driven
-. to the Poor House or be swept away to
America.
,xRUPPs wORKs-sILEsIAN RELIEF-WEDDEI
PRINCE
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Krupp's works are ex
traordiparily busy.
In the Prussian Diet yesterday the Gov
srnment announced that they would imme
distely commence an extensive reliet worl
In Siesia, where LOG. 900 persons were desti
tute.
Prince Oscar, OF Sweden. was yesterda,
married to the Princess Helen, of Woldeck
Turkey.
MoNrENEGRo's DEMANDS.
vienna, Jan. 10.-Montenesro demands
IN indemnity of two million pounds in con
sequence of Turkeys DELAY in evacuatinE
Gusinje, thus necessitating additiona
troops.
Poland. -
yISTULA oVERFLOWS.
VIENNA, Jan. 10.-The Vistula River ha
sverfowed and twenty villages have beer
submerged. ...,
Russia.
JNTRrGrTNG WITH PERSIA.
LONDON, Jan. lO.-A dispatch from Te
heran says that Russia is strenuously in
triguing with Persia.
AUSTRIAN COMMENTS.
A Vienna dispatch says that the press il
that city are commenting on the Russian
military movements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
A Gift from Heaven.
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
P OND'S EXTRACT,

THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND sPEC1K1D
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGEo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10


exceeding 81, 500. and when said claims are pre-
sented properly attested by the party or parties
who expended the same, then the City Council
shall appropriate and pay the same out of any
money In the City Treasury not otherwise appro-
pr:ated. ..-t q.
MI Shine proposes the following amendment
by striking out the words "for money actually ex-
pended," In the fourth section. and inserting:
''For rewards offered for the apprehension Of such
faithes officers" and by striking out In the same
section the words fifteen hundred dollars" and
inserting two thousand one hundred dollars"
XEWPORT.
John Dowd was fined IS and costs this
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
Representatives Hawthorne and Hill ar
rived from the State Capital this morning.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Asso-
citation have leased Smalley's Hall to hold
their meetings ..t,.-. ......... 49,
Mr.. Robert Plnmmer, the efficient young
clerk in the Sheriff's Office, will shortly wed
a young lassie Of Dayton. 49,. .:.4. ~
Rev. Father McKenna, O. 8. D., OF Louis.
VILE, was in the city yesterday, en- route to
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will open mis-.
sion. 80"
Rev. Mr.. Tinker arrived home from De
Courcy this morning where he has been
holding protracted meetings with good re
suits 7n
Rev. MIR. Gilbert, of the German Baptist
Church, has been holding protmcted
meeting at Pleasant Ridge the past weel
with satisfactory results. a.5qt &
RsAL ESTATE TRANSFER George Seit,
and wife to John Scheuman. all of New
port, parts of Lots 205 and 206, in Belle
vue addition, fronting Is feet ON Ringgold
street by ITO deep; $700 ea5 s,
Floods cansed,1 by the late rains have
caused large amount Of damage in. tn,
neighbOrhood of Four-mile. Whole SEQ
tions are flooded by the ovsrfowing Of tn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Simmonds, still-born, city.
Nette Streng, 9 days, city.
Inland Code IL days. city.
Katie Geiney, 6 months, city.
Mary Blair, So years, city.
Infant Willis year, city.
Elizabet Buddelmeyer, year. city.
Margaret Reuschel, IS years, Germany.
Peter Gross, So years. Germany.
Caroline Eggert, 10 years. Germany.
Clara Seligman. AZ years, Germany.
Frank Haas, SO years. Germany.
Hattie Evans, 81 years. Ohio.
Henrietta Porter, rs years. Ky.
The license receipts in the Mayor
office this week amounted to $218 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

John Shawber, Chaplain; Philip Nas4
Guide: Charles Winter. Warden; M0
tees, J. H. Timmermeister, O. 7. Diekss
and A. M. Kuhn. DR.. c. Berlin 80
chosed Representative to Grand Coune
with o. T. Dieker alternate.
A Gift from Heaven.
St Jacobs Oil is the success of the ae1s
it cures every body, and is considered . sf8
from heaven by our people.
A. v. BURK, Whitewater. Wis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
FOR THE CLARION
THE NEW CODE,
No. ).

CHAPTER 43-LETTERs OF ATTORNEY.
Chapter 81 of the Code of 1871 is re-enacted
except that 1896 is restricted to land, and
1897, in reference to the appointment of an
attorney by a married woman, is omitted.
The following are new sections
''Anv writing revoking letters of attorney
may, when acknowledged or proved, rs CON
veyances of land are required to DE acknOwl
edged proved, be recorded in like manner
and with like effect, from the time of being
filed for record, in the office in which the let
tiers revoked were recorded Z 1882.
''The death of the principal shall not operate
a revocation of an agency created by him, as
to one who, without notice Of such death, in
good faith and under circumstances repelling
the imputation to him of fraud or negligence,
deals with such agent, believing. upon good
reason, that he is still SUCH 1888.
"A power of attorney to transact any bust
ness. need only TO plainly express the authroi-
~ conferred llS6.
Form of letter of attorney to convey land,
and to represent party concerning an estate
and receive service of process given. 1l84-5
CHAPTER 44-LAND AND CoNvEYANCEs.
Nearly all the sections in chapter -, of the
Code of 1871, are retained.
Wherever the word deed occurs, it is
stricken out, and the word Conveyance or
instrument used instead.
Sections 287 and 2315, as to the form of con-
veyances by married women are omitted. Also
the whole of Article !, Chapter -.
"A married woman may convey land, as if
she was not married.. 1913.
Section 2301, Code 1871, amended by insert
ing after the word persons, in second line,
the words, 'or to a. husband and wife ! 1877.
This abolishes the doctrine of entireties
(See AZ Miss. / 80 Miss, 531)
In the first line of 2309, include Consta-
bIes. 2 1l95.
"a conveyance or devise of land or other
property to any person for life, with remain
der to his heirs or heirs of his body shall be
held to create estate for life in such person,
with remainder to his heirs or heirs of his
body. who shall take as purchasers, by virtue
of til remainder, so limited to them. 1201.
This important section was intended to
abolish the rule in Shelleys case.
Section 1927 amended. Satisfaction of mort
gage or trust deed may be made by any one
upon written authority of mortgage or bene-
fciary. Such writing to be delivered to
grantor, unless acknowledged and recorded.
2 1906.
Payment of the secured debt revests title in
the grantor as efectually as re-conveyance.
1907.
Trustee may acknowledge satisfaction of
trust deed. 120s.
In lieu of section 2S06 is the following
Every conveyance, covenant, agreement,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
Grand Ratification Meeting in Oko-
Iona
OKoLoSA, June 18th, 1880.

OKoLoNA, June 18th, 1880
EDITORS CLARION
The first gun Of the campaign was fired
last night in Okolona.
Fortunately for the Democratic party Of
Chickasaw, the present County Executive
Committee made Col. J. R. Mcintosh its
Chairman And yesterday evening he call
ed a meeting Of the Democracy TO ratify the
nomination of Hancock and English, for 81
o'clock, in McIver Hall.
Before shutdown the cannon was belching
forth its news with a voice well understood
by our people. By dark Main street was
brilliantly Illuminated Nth bonfires, and our
colored band stood upon the balcony of the
Hall and gave forth their sweetest strains of
music, which fred the hearts of all present.
and cheer after cheer burst upon the air
and faded away upon the prairies. All par
ties old and young, caught the inspiration
and Joined in the shout.
By nine o'clock the Hail was filed and
Col. Mcintosh being called to the chair, he
assembled the platform amidst the shouts of
the multitude and with an enthusiasm and
style BETTING the occasion, briefly recount
ed the wrongs that the country and party
had suffered and patiently endured at the
hands of the opposition and predicted a IL
dial for Hancock and English in November
next such as this country never before wit
messed.
He closed amidst the most tumultuous
applause by introducing Col. s. NJ Meek,
of Columbus, who accidently reached our
town on the evening train. Col. Meek en-
tertained the audience for about one hour
with one Of his characteristic speeches
Next the gallant, faithful, and brilliant
Judge w. J. Lacy, was introduced, whose
every word like electricity thrilled the
whole audience. Judge Lacey's speech was
d master piece of splendid rhetoric. It was
almost happy effort and heightened and in
tensified the already enthusiastic audience
The Chairman next introduced Col a Y
Harper, as the learned and eloquent Col
Harper, who stood square upon the resolutions
If 1850. The Colonel and the audience I'M
derstood and appreciated the hedge made
by the Chairman, and Col Harper for the
short time he spoke, held the house spell
bound. His speech was timely. appropriate
and eloquent. In that way we ratified
1t was a glorious ratification-a good be-
ginning and my word for it, with Col. Me
Intosh's enthusiasm, and splendid executive
ability and energy to shape the coming
canvass, YOU may confidently rely upon an
overwhelming majority for Hancock and
English in the November election.
CHICKAsAw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
Independents and Boilers.

The National Convention administer
ed a rebuke to boilers and indepen-
dants, and taught the Democracy Of
every State a wholesome lesson. 1t
refused to receive any delegates who
did not come properly accredited by
Democratic Conventions. 1t kicked out
the Tammanyites from New York, and
would not tolerate the Irregulars from
Massachusetts. But after the nomina-
tons were made it accepted their sub
and received with applause,
their pledges to support the ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
A Canvass Without Money.

1t was one of the gIories of the Han
cock nomination, that it was not in
spired by money. His ardent support
ers had scarcely dollar. They did not
rely upon the money barrel, but upon
the good sense and patriotism Of the
American people. It's understood that
it is to be a canvass on the Democratic
side under Hancock without money, but
with a superabundance of zeal and pa
triotism, and determination to win the
fight.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
The University Orators.

Hon. F. G. Barry's literary address
at the University Commencement exer-
cises carried away the hearts ofhis cul-
tivated and brilliant audience. They
were more more than pleased. They
were delighted and thrilled. His fame
as an orator is established. Rev. C. B.
Galloway also acquitted himself SUI
perbly on the same occasion. He is to
the pulpit what Barry is to the bar and
the hastings. Mississippi has reason to
be proud of these gifted sons They are
Dar mobile ;fqtram. Each is star of the
first magnitude in his Own chosen
sphere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

SOME of our facetious contemporaries
are twitting THE CLARION because having
lauded all the Presidential aspirants
Except one or two) it stood in a condi-
ton to receive the nominee with appro-
val and claim him as its choice. That's
so. We were for the nominee all the
time, and most of all desired to cult
vate in the Democracy frame of mind
to support the ticket with enthusiasm
whatever it might be. Nevertheless we
gave forth no uncertain sound for Han
cock after Seymours declension, but
we claim no credit for it. We were in
spired by the people, and were following
them in advance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
A Good Nights Work.

NempbIs AppeaII
When Chittenden had secured Garfeld's
services for the Chicago paving ring swindle
he was frantic with joy and like the naked
Archimedes exclaimed Eureka" He seized
his pen and wrote to Mcclellan and DeGol-
yer as follows;
'To-day's and to-niqhfs ,rork has secured
the assistance Of Gen. Garfield. You cannot
orerrate the importance Of this accession. He is
Chairman Of the Committee on appropriations
and holds tie purse strings Of the National
Treasury. Through him must come erery
dollar Of appropriations. Ineed not sag that
uolr feel certain Of success" This "acces-
sion enabled the paving-ring to fitch eleven
million two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars from the public Treasury.