davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
Gen. Walthall.
THE MAGNIFICENT OVATION on HIS RE
TURN FROM CINCINNATI.

THE MAGNIFICENT OVATION on HIS RE
TURN FROM CINCINNATI.
Grenada Sentinel
If Gen. Walthall was disposed to receive
the ovation rendered hinf at the hands of his
tellow-ciuizens on Tuesday evening last, as
a mere matter of personal pride, it was Ger
tainly filed to repletion on the occasion re-
ferred to but it strikes a stronger and
warmer attribute of his nature than pride
it goes directly to his heart, and we reckon
he sometimes silently inquiries, was ever
man 50 loved The free-will offering of our
citizens was spontaneous and almost in
formal, and was a surprise no less agreeable
than unexpected to the first citizen of Gre
NADIA, the foremost amongst the rising men
Of Mississippi, and one whose star is grand
ly ascending to its place in the great galaxy
OF the nation. The people of Grenada, al
most impromptu closed all their business
houses, their offices, their banks their
shops, and with one accord, assembled at
the depot, and when he appeared on the
platform, the town Of Grenada, in numeri-
cal population, was there to receive him.
and ii was tribute that might have sat
istied the ambition of an Aurelian. to see |
all those who knew him best, and conse- !
quently love him most, standing with eager |
faces to welcome him back to his family, |
his neighb0rs his friends with a cheer that |
covered his face with a genial smile, and !
filled his heart with genuine emotion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

Ton OCHILTBEE, of the Texas deleg ation
to Chicago, has story Of Grant -,i,ogar'i
whom the Garfield management bouabf7 far
81 900, which he proposes to relate on the
stump during the campaign Tom is for
Hancock.-Exchange.
But Tom" is a blatherskite and hum
bug nobody will believe him, and no
party will be the gamer by his joining
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

WE regret to note that our friend,
Harry c. Bosworth, Esq, has closed
his editorial connection with the Canton
Citizen. He intimates that his labors
hereafter will be in a distant field. Our
best wishes will attend him. and may
the Citizen continue to live and prosper
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
APRIL TERN 1aao

JANIS WILLIAu.
cCPERINTESDExr EDrc,rIox
VS.
s. 7. Parker
Error to ~
ty, He
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
N ew Y OrK,

The combined Democratic vote of
New York last year, was 34,7S9 in ex-
cess of the Republican vote. There IS
reason to belle We that since all dissen-
sIons have been banished. and Tammanv
Is satisfied, and the sage of Gramercv
Park IS lending his great genius to IT, o
organization of the Democratic fore
that the majority viii not be less tbis
year than the combined vote roc ~
1879. The onlydiscouraging fe, ,tnre !.
the possibility that the Repubi lean Leo
lslature will, in order to say . q mart Of
the electoral vote of the State - Tho
Republican nominees, p' IS a law nrovi-
ding Tor th" election of Presidential
7ie'' or' oy the Dist riots. This would
y bold move, but the Republican
leaders will have the audacity to under
take it if they deem proper
OUR friend of the ReveiIIe is inform
ed that the money expended to promote
the nomination Of some of the Presiden-
tiaI aspirants, was not bride money. 1t
was spent in the chartering Of railroad
trains, costly entertainments, music,
banners, and gIittering paraphernalia
for the purpose of impressing the pub
/ lie. The nomination of Hancock spon-
taneously without any of these election
eering appliances, taught the lesson for
all time that it is better for a candidate
to be strong with the people than with
the great political leaders and the
wealthy corporations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

laborer cropper, part owner, or other person,
who may aid by his labor to make, gather or
prepare for sale, or market any crop shall
have lien the interest of the person who
contracts with him for such labor for his wa
ges. or share. or interest in such crop.
These liens also exist without any writing
f Il VIII be seen that these provisions give the
landlord or employer advantage as
against a sub-employe or laborer.
5. A mortgage or trust deed may be taken
by any one on growing crop or crops tc be
grown within fifteen months, which shall bind
the interest Of the party executing it, but shall
not be in any case prior TO the liens provided
for above.
CHAPTER GLEN OF MECHANICS.
The whole Of Chapter 20 Of the Code of ISL
Is adopted with slight alteration. In 1909
after the word situated in the third line in
sert If the principal Of his demand exceeds
one hundred and fifty dollars" 1888.
Inz 1914 strike out zone month ana insert
'.four weeks 1895.
In lj46, as in all other places, strike out
deed and insert Conveyance 1890.
To l6IS Of the Code of 1871. add But the
sale OF buildings under such judgments may he
advertised and made as sales OF personal
property levied on under executions issued hA
a justice of the peace. z lo92.
CHAPTER 54-LIEN OK FoALs AND CALVES.
The owner of stallion, jack ass or bull
shall have 4 lien each foal or calf begotten
by it, for the price agreed To be paid therefor
aud may enforce such lien, in the manner
provided for enforcing the lien OF employers
and employees subject to all the provisions
of The aci ou that subject z 1898.
CHAPTER 55-LIEN on WATER CRAFT.
There shall be a lien on all ships, steam
boats and water craft for work done or mate
riais supplied by any person in this State for
or concerning the building, repairing, hitting,
furnishing, supplying or ylctudhng ships.
steamboats, or other water craft: and for
the wages of the persons employed on board
such vessel boat or water craft for work done
OF services rendered, in preference TO all other
debts due and owing from the owners thereof.
1894
The lien hereby created shall expire six
months after the claim is due, unless judicial
proceedings have been commenced to assert
such lien 1895.
The statute fails to provide how the liens
spoken of in lis Chapter are to be enforced
So far as the remedy is not restricted by the
general maritime Jurisdiction of the Federal
Courts. it would seem that the Chaucery Court
is the proper forum for the enforcement of the
liens.
l. BRAME
JACKSON, July II, 1850.
To be continued.
. I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

Cor. J. w. FoRNEY is writing the
life Of Gen Hancock for the publishers,
Hubbell q Brothers, Of Philadelphia.
1t Will make volume Of $50 pages.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee, Of Clarke, have appointed
Monday, August ID, for grand rally
at Quitman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs gives
up the South to Hancock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

CorToN WORMS are reported in Con
cordia Parish, La, and cotton bolls are
reported in Coahoma county, Mississippi.
MONDAY, August ID, has been set
apart for grand ratification at Quit
man, Of the Democracy Of Clarke.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

SENATOR MCDoNALD says that H.
diana is sure for Hancock and English.
THE death rate from heat in New
York City IS about fifty every twenty
four hours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

the NaAuT ,-.ivIleged
- me favoritism 10
hit classes who own millions
. ,on millions Of United States bonds,
and draw millions upon millions Of
dollars in interest annually from the
1 public treasury without paying dol
lar of taxes; from a miscalIed protec-
tive tariff system under which the toll
ing producer is robbed to increase the
gain Of the wealthy manufactured
that these evils exist and demand re-
form, every disinterested patriot must
admit. The only surprise Is, that any
one in looking for relief would turn
away from the Democratic party with /
Its sound platform, and its irreproach- /
able record, and its millions Of stalwart /
voters, all pledged to the work Of rel
form, TO put his trust in a thing as i'm
potent and insignificant as the Green
back party. s. The earth has bubbles.
as the water has, and this IS one Of
them" Gen. Vests belief Is that the
Greenbackers will carry enough electo-
rol votes to throw the election into the
House Of Representatives and will give
hem the balance Of power in making
The President, but what will this amount
10 practically more than to give them a
nope Of controlling a small share of /
patronage? Why not, reformers, Dem
'crats, Greenbackers and all, join J
hands by supporting the only reform f
icket that stands a ghost of a chance, i
Hancock and English, and make the Q
.ictOrv a Grand oue2 :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
For THE CLARION
TIE NEW CODE.
No. Z.


CHAPTER 50-LANDLoRD AND TENANT.
Excepting sections 1923, 1857, 1868 and 1864,
which are omitted, the whole Of Chapter = of
the Code of 1871 with some amendments and
additions, is re-enacted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
DEMAND CONTESTED.

ANY person interested to contest the de-
mand of t he plaintiff, may on the return day
Of the writ, if returned. on any day before
the rendition of final judgment in such case
file statement, in writing, under oath of his
defence or claim and the case shall be then
at issue between sach parties, and shall be
Judgment Of the Court shall be framed 50 as
to adjust the rights OF the several parties be-
fore the Court as 10 the subject mater of the
suit, and Judgment may be given against the
party liable thereto for any amount, and for
the sale of any goods in the hands of the off
GER, and for any balance. not Obtained from
the goods 70 be made by execution as in other
cases; and the costs may be aijudged as the
Court mav consider inst 1863
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

THE bloody shirt will not be worn any
more. Send it to the wash-tub.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

Utica-S. E. Dudley, Mrs. L. Fisher.
Berryhilrs store-R. G. Davis, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Mcdonald. Salem-G. T. Mcpherson,
Miss Abbe Thigpen. Auburn-Lewis
Lowry, Miss Salie kirkpatrick. Cayuga-
Rev. c. A. Powell, Mrs. Susan Powell.
And on motion, Rows. Mr.. Beall Mr..
White, and Mr.. Bishop were added 70 the
committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
DEATH OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ifany party to the suit shall die the same
shall not abate, but may be proceeded with as
other civil cases.
If any party IS nonresident or his where
abouis unknown, he may be proceeded against
as in attachment cases. 1870
APPEAL FROM JUSTICE COURT.
An appeal may be taken from the judgment
of justice OF the peace as in other other cases.
Z 1911
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

90 South Claiborne St, between Graynr
and Perdido.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

awi'.ly made, the a.
nent on the r in other
'r the tne distress was
-s4endant shall have judg-
,5nd for the return of the goods
r value to an amount sufficient to pay
the debt distrained for If the goods are re
turned, they shall be sold, and Tor any balance,
execution shall issue against the party re-
plevying. 1914
If the Judgment is for the tenant or party
repIevying, he shall retain the goois and re-
cover damages against the opposite parry. for
which seire facias shall issue. 2 1915.
Il the tenant shall make affidavit that he
does not owe the amount claimed for supplies,
the officer shall not sell the goods unless they
are perishable. Thereupou the papers shall
De returned and like proceedings shall be had
as IN case the tenant had replevied the goods,
by giving bond as above provided 1916.
BEPLEyIS By THIRD PERSON.
II the goods attached are claimed by a third
person. ike proceedings shall be had a. above
provided, in ease Of replevin by the tenant.
l3I--I3lo
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
CHAPTER 52-LIEN OF EMPLOYER AND EN-
PLOYEE.
HOW LIEN Is CREATED.

said liens shall exist by virtue OF the rela-
tons Of the parties as employer and employee
and without any writing OF recording 1861
PENALTY IN AID OF LIEN.
Any person who. with notice of such lien.
and with intent TO defeat or impair IL shall
remove from the premises ou which it was pro-
duced, or Shall conceal or aid or assist 10 re-
move or conceal anything subject to such lien,
and upon which any other person shall have
such lien, without the consent Of such person,
shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine
OF It more than five hundred dollars, and
by Imprisonment in the county Jail not more
pris0nment' I 1872
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14

HARRY PEYToN, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-14
A Temperance Boom.

\ temperance mass meeting at Utica
last week was addressed by Hon. G. w.
Harper, and others. \ resolution was
adopted calling Mass Meeting of the
friends Of Temperance of Kinds county,
To meet in Raymond on Monday, the
26t.n day of July, 1880, and q commit
tee Of ten was appointed to confer with
the friends of the Temperance cause in
all other parts Of the county in regard
to the same viz:
, 1880-02-07
C0R0NER'S WORK,

James IIaI1. 10 years of age, dropped dead
at 7:45 last evening III the basement Of No.
15 Dcsplafnes street. supposedly from l,eart
disease. 1lo WAS sailor and hailed from,
Kingston, Canada. lIu wora a seatnan's
hadge, No. 30, md from lettnrs found III Ills
possession IL known to have two sisters In
Cleveland, o.
Charles Jormanth, German, 90 years OF
agc, living at Niles CeutEe, cau.n,!ttcl suic!.le
BY shooting himself nj No. 2l0 Vino street,
tic home Ut ills wife an,l fami'y, from whonl
10 ind beon segaratad for ,stx; ,years l,ast.
liz Ind Visited tho fMn!!y y tke lsopa ,"f
recol!cillng them tn liye with lfln. aEl!n,
but tlley !iad peremptorlly refused. Ills et.l.
est d4uglter WIS ll!arrlsd alAt 4, comfortably
enough without Ills assistance. After belll;
,,ei! feiusca repeatedly BY % na<ls ilnal ,. g.
himself III. the right tenlp'p.o Then, rs tlla
Inmates Of the l!ouse r.,, aiiriEi!tstl away
front gate, where ilo fired two 0tllor Sl,ots
into i!s breast. ai~l I'll! ses! almost instant
ly. The Coroner will hold an Inquest to-
tthy.
, 1880-02-07
THE COUNTY PAuPER CHILDREN,

For somo time past there has heen worthy
schome on foot to remove the paupcr clil-
dren from tho County poor-IInuse ut JEFF
fsrson to charitable institutions In
this city, where they comld be
brought up In better surroundings and
taught to DO something besides the
miserable creatures they were. Singularly
enough tho project, though commended on
all hands, was not fntrly started until ypster-
day, ,wllen committees from, thu l!0mB
70 r the Frietlttlcss atd the Catholic
Society OF st. Vincent dc Paul went
out to the P0nr-110ltse to register tho chill
drerl, make 4 rGpart unan tElplg condition,
md search out pDfnts III fAy0r Of the project,
II my there were: Tho first Comtnlttee was
mada up Of Mrs.. Flowers, Mrs. Van Iuren.
!,arkp, and Pr: G. T., Cunningham. They
fauNl toS children on tl!e, farnI-eye1y!.oty
knnwH IN .wllAt condition. OF these 81
wero OF Cntllolfr pnnI!tnEr, Is Of Protestant,
a1ld the remainder llnd no earthly MeanS 1T
asccrtainil!g tllu fulfil, to which they belnng-
I'd, fnr religion WIS It lnntter unknown TO
them. It ts designed to euro for tho Catholic
children 1T the Sers!to SIsteFs' insttutten II,
West Vnn 13uren street, fur the Protestant
children at the Hume far tho Frtcntless. nsM
ia sentter the others MINING other charitable
institutions. Tho ehnngu ID expected to oc-
Cur ut aH carly tlny.
, 1880-02-07

generally. The plRintfT Dn,tlron waa riding on
Tho rchr platform, IT sfrrct.cnr, and wns struck
IN tho bne1s tly tin potc 1T cnr following. md
scvorcly Injured. The riHu l,la bccn tried re-
peatedly, tho ptaintitf olninlnR vur1iot at onch
trial Tho lnwHr Court nhhcsarh his dnfnaRes Mt
el0,0o and now tho decision Is affirmed by the
Ettntpfna Etn,rt.
, 1880-02-07

Til; lawmakers Of Switzerland ]layo test
Cd as long rs they euro to tho sentttncntnl policy
Of dealing with n,trtlerrrs aild ono canton lns
voted 10 rcrstal'lsh tho dcath-pcuh,ty. 1t is
Significant t!nt the lawmakers Of the atnto Of
WISCONSIN ure a1su lcstrols Of abandoning tho
,iecreo agni,,at cnpita} punishment. Into which
tho fccblo md vaptL nuvco betrayed tho statc.
1oyco has,,'t bcur &nuch henrt1 OF ]ntc,y, and Il
ts fair 10 presume TINT tho antt-cnpltnl- pnnfsh-
ment RRltation will no longer Yield him II self
sustalning rovcnue; 1t n,ny be, therefore, TINT
he will not n,nko any desperate effort to savo
Wisconsin 1nu1lorors from the just pcnnlty for
taking h,nat, l!fc. Tntttng 1n.lrtlcra1S IN tholr
hunur not to kill by ASSURING them they Will not
bo hurt II thoy do kill ',as been fol'nl to be Il
very pnor check upon tho crln'e Of murder; 1t
III this country.
, 1880-02-07

SINCE Cox nnl 1iorr 1tayo ,natlo so much
stir In Congress by their witty speeches, tho
friends nt Mr. Locke and Mark Twain hre urE-
tng them to tnke tho field In their rcarcct!ve
ttstrtcta md r,tn for ConRrrpa Their h,,tnor.
GUS abilities would nuke them grcat fayorlta Iii
Washtn4tDN.
, 1880-02-07
TR{}lfRI F'AHEAn.

READING, l'..., Feb. d.-infurmatlon Is re-
celyel hero that the striking tror-oro miners
along the East repmsylsan!a ltailroad, twcl.-
ty miles from here, llayo resolved to stop by
force nil the hands now at work, and It is
probable, II the Sheriff cannot preserve tho
peace, that tl1a local military. will be
called out II the demands OF ths
strikers are not aeceleu to, the
fires will DO drawn from under
tho boileEa: Ind. Il the object Ia then not
, 1880-02-07

A WASHINGTON dtsfsatcll 10 the Cincinnati
Gazette snys that cnnynsa Of yotcs in tho 1fu,,Re
atnouR tho members resulted III tho following
expressions from cighty-ono members: OF
thcsc, IL were for nlninc, il for Grnnt 10 fur
Sherman, l for Wushlnirne. md II wcre blink.
, 1880-02-07

l<0Ftl l1GnCullSlltl<lS y t4tSlkHb ~ IltlI!Hts
Senator-elect George, of Mississippi, was
nnco tho driver 0f nn ox-tcAm.
Col,oes, N. T., with population of a0,0o0,
contains only two colored reople.
Mr.. Hayden hasn't stnrteii on his lecture
tour ynt md mny abandon tho scheme.
Ole Hull was 10 yeara old yesterday, TIC
will mike bis annual farowcll tour uoxt year rs
usuAl
"1nover saw tho lorrId oil thlngp'-aflss
Rdnkc+ ~ never hearl Of the young person"
IS. J. Tltten.
Bob Toonbs has been chosc1, to deliver tho
ann,nl address before tho literary societies Of
the University Of sflss'ssippi next June.
1[aggie Mitchell owns to being II years old,
and malicious pcor1o aro asking how mnny yents
tlloro nro left that sho omitted nll mention Of.
Capt. Carey, who WINS with tho Prince Tn
porial Mt tho t[tne OF tho lattcrs death, hRs ro-
joined his regiment at Maltn. He tried hard to
scc',ro mn exchange. hut without success.
0nlda Is writing n new book. Her last ore
WIS about n gotden~halrcd woman who wnlked
among the ll.[cs, md THU will probably embody
tho cs4rccr Of rotl-headed Rlrl who Slipped in
tho snow,
Tho Inst man who Attempted to kilt King
Alfonso WIN n clerk in Il candy storo and 1t Ia
believed thut his mind was unsettled by llste1-
Ing to tho tutk of tic hjgll SCHOOL grls to whosn
he e0il candy.
"ktntl words never die" 1lnw bitterly
docs II mRll rculIze that terrible truth when he
Bocs l tho ktndost worts he over saw lit bis ltfe
9tarsng at him from hls published lottnrn In a
brcach-of.promisos suit!
AT Inst accounts that cfgnr-storc in Oberlin,
O., over which 80 much fuss hns boen nado rc-
eontly, wAs still running, although Indignation
meetings aro being held nightly. 1t Es indeed
sal tint st1cll asollldestroylug institution should
bu permitted 10 oxist.
Col. Bob Ingcrsoll Ia not much OF fnvorlt
In Naw Yurk, md lust week ono Ut hls agonts
who WIS hnngtng lithoKrnphlo portraits ot tho
renowned orator In ahop-wlndows was refused
permission to leave tho sa,ue In soycrl1 cstna,-
l!shments, and IN ono Instance WIS roughly hat1-
died.
We notice = paragraph stating that the
Roy. Ehcnozor 7. Clifford, OF Wlllfngfort. Coa,,.,
ckcd out hs salary last yoar by selling tho skttts
nf forty-p1ght muskn,ts and twelEe skunGs
which ho had killed. This ia better than being
tried for poisoning pcoplo or boiuR tho centro cf
| scandal, anyhow.
Young ladies' addicted to bnngs will he In
tcrcsto.l to learn TINT Wlnneinucca, the Indiali
| Princess who recently lecturcd In Denver on tho
| destruction catlscd AMONG tho noble red men hy
hre-water, and thon got boiling drunk on tho
proceeds of tho entertainments mas naa hef
locks trimmed IN tho prevp9'ing atS!e'
There Is rich family Of 1lnrpllya In Sun
Francisco who wore not long sI1lce prpsented ta
tho popo, and tho scono bus bcon portrayed In
m Immense painting by signor 0rando, tho Ito.
man acatlenIcfan. Tho two Misscs Murphy,
ycIlch tn tho white Of first communion, kiieal
poforo hts Holiness, whlle alr. aud Mss, Murphy
| look on and tho nlombers Of tho popps court
stand around hia nol,ness.
, 1880-02-07

THE st. Louis Republican makes this an-
no,ncefncnt: AIN consequence ut tho inorense
IN tho cost Of white papcr tho price to city sub
scrlbcrs md nftcr this 'tute wilt Do 10 ccnts
per week, and to I,uwsdenurs throo cents per
copy'
, 1880-02-07

NEW YoNK Trl!.une: "If all the boo.ns
should full, nnh ao1ne now candidates should To
brought II tho frnnt, how would a ticket like
this rcld: For President, Hamilton FiHh. Ut
Now York: tor vtce-1 President, Donjamin Iiarrl-
sou, If Is1tlInnN1'
, 1880-02-07

THE Widow Cll.oln,, Of Mississippi, whose
husband WIZ murdered BY tho Democrats. pul}-
lfshcs Il ltttcr Of thanks to C0ngrcsslnnn Will
iIr,ss, bf Wscorsln fnr obtaining Fl, 40 clerk
ship for ler III tho TreNaury department.
, 1880-02-07

tno fnr Governor 'working ifko q naiicr."-
j0AEtln,
"AIlcgcd cnndftfntc.' That Ia Koo1 1tavo
ynm withdrawn If yo,l hnvc. thon TtiE TRtn-
UNg has tho "wrs,ng Row by ttse err; and has
not "htt thu right miller OH tho heal" az II docs
not nlwnyH, sometimes do.
, 1880-02-07

TJrE lion. Thomas G. Pint says that ho
expects II aotsd 0runt delegation tn l,a sentto
tho Chien9o Convention frUm New York, and
tiat Mr. Conkllng will DO ono Of tho Delegates
at-InrXc.
, 1880-02-07

NExrWeslne%lay Will be oAsls-3Yetncsday-
tho beginning Of Lent. Tho sinr1lurns fcst!v-
tiles, which ustsnlly tnkc pncp M tho two days
lefnrc Lent, ilavo already begun ut New Or
lunt,s. They couldn't wait.
, 1880-02-07

TrE Washington I'0st tDcIn.l cxcomn,,'nf-
cntca tho etttro Democratic purity of Maine and
III tf,.,st Of tho Southern Btates when 1t aays
TINT "t0 rnnr catt honestly claim membership
III the Democratic purity who Is not III favor Of
fair elections nnl peaceful submission 10 tho re-
A1Ita tHorrnf.H
, 1880-02-07
CATTLE-r111EF CAPTURED.

STEnt1Su, ILL.,, Feb. G.-'rhonas Hunt,
alas lIall, stole eight hea'i of cattle from j.
j. Carpenter, OF Princeton, Bureau County,
II short ttme ago aid soltl them to partics III
Sterling for $3.50. 31r. Carpenter discovered
tlle. animals md demanded 500 for them,
Of tio tIief set in ali ,Irections, anil sferc.
$50 for Ills nrrcst, Yesterday lle received 4
dispatch from tho Sheriff Of jasper County,
Missouri, Stating that l!o Ind tlle rascal I'll
inil.
, 1880-02-07

Loursv1LLE, H., Feb. G,-'Im secoud trial
of tic notorlo'ls Grovo Remedy, vito killed
Ills uncle ut Richmond III ts75, Terminated at
Mount Ycrnon to-lay III Il verdict Of guilty
tentEary for twellty-0ne years. At Il former
trfa1 tho sentence was for life. Notice Of MP
ucal WIS given,
, 1880-02-07
GOOD LOG WEATHER,

Special uspateh 10 1h< Chicago Tribune.
EAsr SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. G.-Consld-
erabIe SNOW Inns fallen the past three duys,
md log hauling is progressing fayorably.
IN NIL thc. streams north Of this point lumber
is in gond demand. a1,d several million feet
were sold the past week at 5000, s13, s., sl4,
, 1880-02-07

CONGRESSMAN 1tawley snilt tho late Sena-
tor Chnnlipr hntell ,ntlry things, but that io
hGtetl no lEltl.
, 1880-02-07

Col. Don ISaEIsso11, III his sarcastic wny,
snys ho tas lottcol TINT people wlln have tho
smallest silss nuko tho grcntcst fuss nbout get
ting ttpni 8nygd.