davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

The Greenback Flag, a new paper
at Terry, has been issued. 1t is Wig
orous and sprightly, and floats at its
masthead the genuine, unadulterated
Greenback county ticket as contra
distinguished from the fusion ticket.
1t is as follows:
For Sheriff, R. P Underwood For
Treasurer, Joseph Crisler, Sr.; For Asses
sor, John T. Guines; For Surveyor, FL. c.
Daniels; Representatives, J. D. Holdings
worth, John Taylor, w. ID. Lee, w. S,
Hendricks; Supervisor, 1st District, Car
ter Moore I'd District, w. S. West; 80
District, Nathan Martin; 4th District
Nathan Harris; 9Th District, II. G. Lewis
Justice of the Peace, 1st Judicial District,
Henry Moore I'd Judicial District. Arch
Parsons; Constable, LIST Judicial District,
w. r. Hemphil.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

THE Cabinet-makers in Washington
are again at it, and the very latest that
has been evolved out of the inner con-
seriousness of the newspaper correspon-
dents is the following:
For Secretary of Treasury, Ex-Governor
E. D. Morgan, of New York.
For Secretary of State, ex-senator Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey:
For Secretary of War, Robert Lincoln.
For Secretary of the Navy, ex-senator
Sargent, of California,
For Secretary of the Interior, ex-senator
Howe, of Wisconsin.
For Postmaster General, James for the
present, and Longstreet in the future.
For Attorney General, ex-senator Bout
well, of Massachusetts,
These men are all of the "Stalwart,"
or Third Term, wing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
MARRIED.


RrrK-At Christ Church, VieksbnTg,
eacsoher 15th. 1881. By the Rev 4. Samson, VT
I. Al. Wade to Miss Mary 4. Buck
NJ 1nl;en Barnett aud Miss Lou Mecatehsn.
Mr n. r Rawworth and Miss Mary ne
cg Ms q s Lowell, u, and Miss $. Bueking.
M NJ P. BArnett and Miss Jennie 3 sonsfs-
n r n Kirer and Miss Ada : 1Esels
NJ n. II. 0aaekenboss and Miss MeAaas
Nichols,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
NEW ADYERTIsEMEsrs.
TRrSTEE,s NAIE

Under AND BIZ. vIRTUE OF 4 DEED
" Of Trust executed by Joseph ". Weber
on Febfuary 18th, 1881 10 J. ]. Green, as Trus.
tee, to secure Green's Bauk in the payment Q,
4 nofe Of said Weber for $500 and Interest
said Deed Of Trust being duly recorded In
the office Of the Clerk Of the Chaucery Court
Of Kinds County. First District, in Deed Book.
K. No. u, page AZ, will. as suen trustee, on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
OFN0CRlTIC COUNTY TICKET.


FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
p GREAyEs. THOs. ATKINSON.
o. CRANBERRY, J. A. SHORTER
FOR SHERIFF,
sANL B. THOMAS, Of Terry.
FOR TREASURER,
DAN X. BROWN, of Utica.
FOR ASSESSOR,
f Z. PERKINS, Of Edwards.
FOR SURVEYOR,
WILL T. COLLINS, of Utica
roP CORONER AND RANGER,
THOs. |. HUNTER, of Raymond.
FIRST DISTRICT.
|o....,-,;.,r--E. s. MIDDLETON.
|SSip,r,,;s,r,tes-Wm Bell Geo. A. Work.
|C,nsrablcs-S W Britain, l.. Gordon.
SECOND DISTRICT.
s.,,,e, vis,r-W. II. CHICHESTER.
:, ,,stsa-J ] Birdsong. c. T. Harrison,
!. G. SGarkey-
FC,u.tables- E. Birdsong.
THIRD DISTRICT.
s,cervisor-C. D. NEWMAN.
IIP;rstrates-J. B. Collins, L. c. Fisher,
J. Hobart.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
suucrvisor-N B SMITH.
Nagjstrates-T. l. Hunter, ). }. Ihlgpen
Con.tibles-H. Casper I. S. Wilson, a. X
anderson.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Snperyisor-D. G. McRAE.
U5gistra-es-Chas Head, II. F. Clingan
t'onstables-M. NJ. Nicholson, Owen Pitt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

Just I'm To-day
A full Dairy of the celebrated New York
Butter. so well-known in this market.
1t ROBINSON, STEVENS Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
AcTs d LEHfSLATuRE.

Esrom 1871 to 1854 few complete sets-in
II paper or law binding. Address,
PowER & BARKsDAIE. Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

FOR CORONER AND RANGER,
THOs. |. HUNTER, of Raymond.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
p GREAVEs, THOs. ATKINSON,
= - CRANBERRY, }. A. SHORTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

or Third Term, wing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

c,,,.rvjs,r-E- 5. MIDDLETON.
..SEIpIi',;s,r.,fes-Wm Bell, Geo. A. Work.
.C,nsrables-S W Britain, l.. Gordon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
A Star Route.

New York, 14.-TImes' Washington /:
The announcement was recently made
that the postofice department had or
dered reduction of S29,666 per snnum
in the pay Of the contractor who holds
the important star route from Redding,
CAL, to Roseburg, Ore. This route con-
meets the railway system of California
and Oregon. The reduction was made
because Of the discovery that every other
day trips had not been performed, and
that third class matter had been carried
by steamer from San Francisco. This
fact WAS known to the department in
1879. Ehe line has recently been exam
med by one Of the department inspec-
tors, and his report is of such a nature
that it is hard to see why the government
should not recover st lesst some of the
money wrongfully taken from the treas
ury by contractor G. w. Foster, who be-
longs to the wealthy Barlow party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Readjuster Riddieberger to be
o Senator.

Richmond, 1S.-The caucus of the
readjuster members of the general assem-
bly,, tonight. nominated h. 81. Riddle
berger for the United States Senate, to
succeed Senator j. W. johnson. Every
readjuster member was spresent except
two-Riddleberger himself and another.
Riddleberger received the unanimous
vote. No other candidate being men
toned, Riddleberger was sent for, and
when he entered the hall was greeted
with prolonged cheers. He briefly adj
dressed the caucus, expressing how ready
and how willing he was to accept, but he
could not express how grateful he was for
the honor bestowed. He promised to
carry out the will of the speople of Vir-
GINA, as he knew it from three months
intimate association with them during the
last canvass. Everything enunciated on
the platform Of the readjuster party
should be his guide in all things that he
would undertake for IKE we fare of the
state.
The election takes place on Thursday
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Digging at Blaine.

London, IS.-The Times, in an article
on the relations OF the United States with
Chill and Peru, says; We cannot doubt
that it was President Arthur's object to
qualify the differences which seem to be
suggested by the tone of Secretary
Blaine's former dispatches and which he
may have foreseen would attract much
attention in Europe. The censure passed
upon Hurlbut and General Fitzpatrick
must involve Secretary Blaine to GER
tain degree in discredit. Whatever msy
be Hurlbut or Genera Kilpatrick's other
merits, it cannot be s, i'd they have shown
any striking fitness for diplomatic career.
The Post on Secretary Rlaine's dis
patches: The pretensiOns Of America in
interfering in the matter are themselves
somewhat arrogant. It is not true that
America has any special interest 10 the
question at issue
New York, IA -Sun's Washington /:
A gentleman who was q member uf the
foreign relations committee of the last
senate, is of the opinion that the CORES
pondenc. Of ;he state department with
both Hurlbut and Fitzpatrick, if pub
lisbed entire and az first written, will
show that the ministers acted in accord
0hNO wan bhCiA 0SblOAcs bAab IL
complications srise the fault was not
theirs. Christiancy, recently minister to
Peru, openly questions the accuracy of
the correspondence N hich the state de-
psrtment caused to be published on Mon
day. he says that that part of the cor
respondencs which appeared to have
been addressed to him is an altered YER
sion of the letter which he did receive.
Christiancy says he was practically in
structed by the state department to re-
cognize the Cslderen government al
though such action was against his judy
ment and against his dispatches to the
state department. Ohristiancy says the
state department has got itself into bad
box on this whole matter, an opinion
which others share to such an extent
that it has been thought best by the SEN
ate to call for the entire correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Wants the War
Ended.

New York, 14.-In a talk with q
Tribune reporter, last evening, W. Il.
Vanderbilt denied that he was respon-
sible, any longer at lesst, for the continu-
ance of the present railroad war. He
has recently ordered to leave the question
of differentiel rates, the cause of the
quarrel, 10 the arbitration Of Charles
Francis Adams, Jr,, but the trunk lines
have rejected his proposal. Vanderbilt
repested his former suggestion that the
dispute should he settled by the business
men Of the country, ;as railroad man.
sgers were unable to sgree. He declared
that his position in the struggle was un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Capital Chatter.

Washington, 14.-Judge Advocate
General Swain, to-day, submitted re-
view of the Whitaker court.martial case
to the secretary of war. The verdict of
the court will not be made public until
the case Is acted upon by the President.
This morning the Senate committee
direeted favorable report Don Saun-
ders' bill to straighten the Northern
boundary line of Nebraska on the line OF
the Add parallel; also a favorable report
on bill to legalize the present legisla.
ture Of New Mexico. Owing to nom
compliance with the act of Congress,
the present legislature is not legal.
Despite deDisls, the postmaster general
has resigned for January LIST, because Of
important and pressing private business
in his new bank, which cannot wait.
&Ex-Senator Paddock, OF Nebraska,
will succeed Assistant Secretary Upton,
who retires from the treasury to-day.
Secretary Frelinghuysen will take
charge of the state department next
Monday.
The Senate committee on sppropris-
tons, to-day, briefly discussed, but laid
aside for further consideration, the bill
introduced by Senator Edmunds. which
proposes an appropriation Of 500, 900 to
deffay the extraordinary liabilities and ex
penses incurred in consequence of the as
ssfsination of Garfield, The committee
then took up Sherman's bill, which re-
quires an investigation by the committee
Of expenditure of contingent funds. etc.,
of several executive departments. Sena-
tors Allison, Los an, Hale, Davis, of w.
Va, and Cockrell were appointed sub
committee and they will begin their Ia
bors Immediately.
The committee of both houses, on
services in honor Of President
Garfield, were in joint session to fix the
day and hour for services in the Capitol.
Conger and Brown have been added to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-30

ENGLISH Female Bitters is not q
beverage, but is powerful and IN
mistakable female tonic, imparting
iron TO impoverished blood, gives a
keen appetite, aids digestion and pro-
per assimilation of food, strengthens
the feeble, invigorates the chronic, aud
is prompt and reliable in its effects.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-30

.--0NE thing is secured in the Star
Route cases; the queerly expedited
routes have been cut down so that a
squendering of about half million
has been slapped. So much is secure,
and it is well that it has been secured,
for it is probably all that will be made
aut of the cases.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-30

Gnns'imported to order! Game
Bags, Shot Pouches, F!asks,
aud every article need
ed By hunters, Etc.
Will he sold at thr lowest prices for
Cash SHIT, El.'s Shells, CARTRIDGES
Etc, of hest quality Wholesale ana
Retail Repairing of every descrin
ton. Fishing Poles jointed aud NJ
paired Guns rehored to shoot closa
a specially. All Work Guaranteed d
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-30

Bic Heyman is selling his cloth
ing stock at very low figures. Call
early and often.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

TO "gagging" and to local illusions. Even MisS
Abbott's acting failed TO enliven the performance
perceptibly. and when it is considered that Auoer
music bright and pretty as it often u.s. Is not s'rohs
enough TO carry the whole weight OF a three hours
performance it can be readily understood that the
evening was rather depressing
Miss Abbotts singing has been criticised IN these
columns so often that it hardly worth while TO go
over the ground again, especially as her work TINS
year does not display any marked change from the
past She is all the time Improving
in her acting, for she is steadily gaining
stage expere ce The same determination ana
earnestness of purpose of old still evident ana
they are qualities which it is TO be wished that more
of our singers had. The same old faults TOO are
apparent and 1t is TO be feared that they
are not diminishing. There is one new ohe
the habit of singing roulades through her nose'
which since tits probably the result of carelesshess
Miss Abbott might readily correct 1t is not likely
that it is easier to sing ford music in this way than
IN any other and ,he can hardly fancy that the ell
feet is pleasant. With the exception OF Mr. Castle
whose smooth performance of Fra Didrolo was dec
ci ledly the best thing of the evening me resi- "I
company did not distinguish themselves. ne
chorus aud orchestra were about the same rs ldSV
year-pretty bad.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Haulon-Lces attracted another full house,
last night, in the Park Theatre disporting in " L.
Voyage Suisse"
Mr. Sol Smith Russell will appear rs Tom Dil0Tag
in . 'Edgewood F"lks," at the Park Theatre, Brook
lyn, October 10.
Mr. Wallack's company appeared in Hartford last
night II will be seen on Friday and Saturday
next at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. in Tho
School for Scandal" and " London Assurance"
Miss Mary Anderson has made another Success
this time in Roiaads Daughter, which she acted on
Saturday night October !, at syracuse, before a
large and delighted audience.
Mr.. Samuel Piercy will act the principal male
characters opposite to Edwin Booth during Booths
season. which began last night. Mr.. Louis James
will occupy the same relative position Ill the dra-
matte company of Lawrence Barrett.
Thr cast of characters in Mr. Joaquin Milers new
drama of "'49." produced at lIavcrly's Theatre,
Fourteenth-st.. on Saturday nigh, and cordially
received by large audience. Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
ANEW PLAY AT DALYS THEATRE.

The play OF Quits" was withdrawn here last
night. and Mr. Edgar Faweett'snew comedy, called
Americans Abroad" will bc produced Tomorrow
evening THIS evening tie theatre will be-
closed to allow for a rehearsal This play,
as its title denotes, will portray and empha-
size contrasts Of Manners derived from ob-erya-
tions of the conduct of Americans when trav Hing
in foreign lands. Handsome scenery and fine
dresses are promised Incidental music will be af-
forded 10y Miss Lille Yiuton, Miss Emma IIinckley
and MI BeIell. The cast Of character, viii include
James Lewis. John Drev, II. NJ. Pitt, W j. Ic-
moyue, Charles Leclercq, D'gby Bel. George Van
denhon, ir. Mrs G. II. Gilbert. Nav Fielding, Ada
Rrhan Laura joyce, Hcrben Bancroft, Blanche
Wheeler Marie Williams, Ge0rgina Flagg Sally
Williams and others. upward of forty persons par
ticipating in the representation.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
IN MEMORY or GARFIELD.

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The municipality has ar
ranged FOR special service in memory OF President Gar
field.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 3-The London correspondent Of
The Mail says project IA mooted among the Americans
In London to build church in memory of the late Pres
dent Garfield.
WASHINGTON Oct. 3-The project Of National and
international Garfield Memorial Hospital" to be estab
lished in Washington and, II practicable. the very
ground where President Garfield stricken down, has
met with such widespread sympathy that call for a
public meeting here Wednesday night night next to
take for s erection has been signed by nearly
900 of the prominent citizens. ucudng bankers
judges. the bar physicians merchants and citizens gem
orally. Among the signers are W. W COrcoran, G.. W.
Riggs d Coz Judge Cox A. 3. sOlomonr, General Sher-
man aud Father BOYLE.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Monday, Oct. 3, 1881
CLOSING +
THE Bnlr1sm GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON Oct. J. Tie Marx Ldnc EJWtss, IN IIs To
trade for the past week, says
"Sncc Monday the wcaner has been tine and autnnnal
with lae but the con
iniiHcrcht
scotland and in the northern ana
~ England there are stll SON
green crops probable that these can mature As
hreshng progresses damage becomes more apparent
The 4 native wheats are INCREASING Ihe l9test
samples show occasional better condition. but to Oh
prices pro ucu II more or less out Oi conuo
and difcut sell The supply In London has increased
Sound dry parcels close Is better tfuuRhOut inc c19
Interior II becoming unsula de- Ol foreign hbOut hh vi
the weeks snpvly was Am. can The spot trade has I'M
proved in tome White Whoats command more attention hl
lied tbs spot, aud improved H. on
Friday while only i'd dearer. Mlers, however
smallest limits with increased CiutOn W -
,oL American hod Winter was hlln
coast and improved 0d CaTgOOs passage were
ouet ana easier floating supply decreased on the week
Flour rn Is coming fOrwar more freely. Foreign Is
I'D a dsareT. barley there small oHcrihBi BFu-
ing sorts sell slowly, and are I'd. cheaper.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
coyNEcTIcUrS T0gN ELECTIONS.

uons occurred ia Connecticut to-day.
Hartford elects u Republican majority OF the
Board Of selectmcn. The Republicans elect the Treas
urer and the Democrats the Town Clerk ana the
Collector. The remaining offices about evenly di-
yldcd. The town votes for IA liquor license Dy large
majority.
New nrtain Is Republican by $50 majority
Norwich h Republican 1y 800 majority ana gives |oO
majority In favor OF "a liquor license.
Waterbury held botn city and town eleCtuDs
Greene Krndick Democrat, waA elected Mayor
by ninety majority. The Republicans elect hiieeh
of the twenty members of tho Cty gov
crnmeut The Democrats elect their town ucAct WIN
the exception oi the Town Clerk
Scattering returns Indicate few changes from last year
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
GEORGE CLARKE IN IRISH DRAMA.

At the Windsor Theatre last night Mr. Charles
Gayler's well known Irish drama Of q" The Connie
SoOgah was presented in a creditahle manner ana
Mir George Clarke appeared in the chief character
Corney NcGrath-the part that was acted in former
wears by Barney Williams. The piece has been care
fully revised by its author, and il Is now found To
be divested of a certain nonnyhroOk Fair flavor by
which it was formerly characterized. II is in
fact. compact. neat and effective Hiber-
nian mclodrama. more rational than OF
OLD and therefore, more copsonant with the
. of this period as 10 Irish subjects on the stage
Ii was received with favor. by considerable audi
ence Mr. Clarke has improved upon the stage
lrishman of the old conventional pattern. He moves
with grace he speaks with tural ease, he is spir.
tied IN the strong 81 uationS, aud humorous ana
kindly throughout. More OF this matter we cannot
now relate. II will suffice for this busy and crowd
ed moment 10 commend this representation as one
that play-goerS should not omit 10 see. The lrSh
drama Viii not be hanShcd from our stage, rs long
as it can be given with the taste and Jealous ear
nestness that displayed in the acting OF Mr. George
Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
Theatre. Is as follows:
LAWRENCE DARRErT AS RICHELIEU

Another Richelieu New-York last
night, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. where, under
auspicious circumstances, Mr. Lawrence Bar
rett began an engagement which is TO last
four weeks. The house was full and Mr. Barrett
had reception such night well have assured him
of his established place in popular goodwill. A
particular account of Mr.. BaTretts performance of
the Cardinal will not be attempted on the instant.
The hour is late and the columns crowded But it
may De said at that Mr. Barretts Rcheieu full
Of thought, exceedingly subtitle, touched likewise
with tenderness, and above all, remarkable for It's
glow OF intellectual passion. The beauty of ts elocu
ton also rs notable and in aspect 1t is splendidly
picturesque. The great passage of the fourth act
went exceedingly we'll and Mr Barrett was recal ed
with enthusiasm. It Is pur osed 10 continue "keb-
ellen" upon TINS stage during the present week and
OH October 10 to produce "Iorcs's Love" The
cast has already been gwen Ia this journal. MIR.
Barrett return il 20 he recorded OF the most
successful events of the season.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
DELEGATES SLOW TO ARRIVE.

Only a few of the dc.cg tics from outside OF the
city arrived yesterday. Those from Montgomery,
Fulton and Hamilton Counties came etrly in tho
day. and are at the Park Avenue Hotel.
The delegates will br distributed through the
cit, i'm the nest no inner po,.hlr Tho Republican
Genital Comnittc" appointed jacob Il,s- John f..
O'Brru and Michael trrgIn committee" on accom-
nodations. wi. b Jimcs x. Davis as secretary THIS
committee has made ARA grmcnts with
the Gl,ey llous' 20 aco0mWolato 30
pucst.: the Westminster lIo.c.. 40;
the Morton Hou,r. 20; Metropolitan. -; and
A-tor House. 80 The delegations rom Albany and
Erie will b.. at tho Metropolitan Hotel. The Brook
Ivu Allegation OF Sfalwarts viii have headquarters
M the N-,tmIuisfcr Hotel. James T.. DAVIS sccrc-
ary Of he Committee on Accommodations, Will be AZ
the rooms of the State Committee in the Iith
Aycuue Hotel after q %. m t. ay, and viii furnish
rooms 10 delegates that may arrive who have not
already been provided for.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
THE STiE BOCTE CfSES.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Dn the meeting Of the
Criminal Court this morning Dl,Jrct-Attomey
CorLhill stated that Il had been rumored in the
papers that it the purpose of the counsel for the
defendants to move To quash the information filed
on Friday last 10, the Star Route mat.er He pre-
sumcd that before anything could he done. IT would
be necessary for the parties against whom the lnior-
nation had been filed 10 APPEAR in court; but he
nevertheless asked that before any motion heard
los the court two day, notice of the fact should ne
gwen 10 the counsel .. the Government, an 1
the star Route ca-rt Inc order asked .Or was
thcrcupon granted by Judge Cox.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
RoBBING WALL STREET. BROKERS.

Several brokers recently complained Mt the
Wallst branch office Of the detective force that they
being robbed of small NJ money by
boys regular system Of robbery small scale was
discovered In purchasing stocks for business firms the
brokers receive percentages and these percentages
usually paid on demand The boys employed 10 carry
In Wa-t. often know of transactions between
the brokers aud their customers. Some O the boys
Gently formed plan ~ going Ia the offices NJ business
and asking for percentages in the name Of some
brOhcr. The scheme successful that about $500
has hccu CLEANED by the boys from various offices IN the
pas month.
In Brooklyn and arrested them there YESTERDAY. The
boys brought To this city aud locked at Police
Headquarters last night. They CAV" their names a.
Johu Burns, sixteen, and John LOncy age fourteen.
Burns gave the officer the addresses OF several business
IrIns where he had received money.