davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-22
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
ST. LOUIS.

6psefat Dnputeh to The Ehftdeo Tribune.
sr. Louis7 April at.-The Fract-rallwny strike,
which ia to take p'aco tt,.t'orrhw ut tnttn'Eht
II tho demands Of tho strtkors nre not colnplicd
WITH Is still tho chief topic of conversation here.
Tu-dny tho nRitation III regard 10 tie strike was
very witcsprca,l. Committees wcro placed at
all tho downtown tormnt. And onch conductor
at,d tdfvcr wins "qulkzetl" in rcVhrd TO
tholr standinx S0ma of tho sncn did
not nppeHr to understand tho nnturh OF tho no.
tion which would bo taken. Tho qttcstton wns
frequently nsko1 by some Of ttain whether tho
men would not be expected to lump from their
cars heroyer tloy happone1 to be rs sooii.as
tie uotlcu was sont cut. Tho managers Of the
Intended strike DO not 1nedttate any such
steps. Tho cars and tho stock will bu'
trnusht bacls and housed. but the ncn will NIL
refuse to run Ait OH Saturday morning. No
ylolonco Of any kind fs intended. According to
tho nuns repeated declarations, they
will Simply ati,t work after the runs aro NIL
over Friday night, aud will not resume sAt'ir.
day marn!1lg unless their dstnand IL compiled
with. Thut demand is: For conductors, twelve
lours work and 81 per dny; drivers, for the
sumo number VI hours. *l.So per dry; drivers OF
| hobtal!s tho samo wages AZ regular
work. Tho Connittoe appointed last night
woro making the rounds this morning nrn,e!
with cop!es of tho du1utncnts. @ anu betofS IT,.
clas th!s ntseroo they haa ssr'Ga nq, tue ae'
The answer viii be expected to-mo1uy: !!
tue dou,niil Is not gsaited tho men VII y g nll
uvht. Thoil tho Strike viii begin. There
will DO no atteutpt to leave thu cars IN
nv TINT some Ur Tho lines would PIT tlearocs.
| but thlB stet, Will probably ba abandoned.
tecaueo tho plllillo sentiment ts such that u
pnrt Of tho managers. There ,yns meeting To-
hight. which was attended ~ tho men wl9 were @
@ro @ on on tno 's "short @ r,,,' Io-:iay. ID ths
WY every man not cbanou to- attend
tho iueotlnga. It. is said this afternoun
tlllt two meil were discharged from tho Yellow
Limo on Washington Aven,lo and otsc from tue
Fifth Street q, uecount Of the nKtano'n. e' TIC h
movement. und Ray that Il will ault1!nt u Moth
ing. Each Huncrlntendcnt aeclnres that bis men
ari nil uontontGat, hut hect'tHeH lneaa' Thot'
tho fHct fs pointed nut u hit, that tho nicotna
last night was large and enthusiastic.
, 1881-04-22

sp<etaf nlsnateA 10 M Chsedeo Tribune.
EABrSAaISAw, M,oh., Aprtl2L-f.ast Saturday
hight John ". 3tnlIluix wAs nrfcatcst Mt Hay
City on telegram from siusoattno, 1n...swtero he
Is *nnteh for rmbczxlomont and ln!l-brcakfns.
deputy Sheriff puoocg. Of Sluscatiro, arrlvcd ut
l,ay City Inst nIght nftnr Multlnlx. Tic was to
start hnek with him Mt o'c1ock this afternoon:
hut tot'k il!s jrlsttler t0wti.tdWh to got shnve1
anil tho nt!1ecr. stopping into bl hnk-ynrl. tho
},rteUIlHr aktnpet Ont. Ths Is tho third tlnto h0
bug stEscnnttl.t
, 1881-04-22
+. II, 1,LA1sEsLEE.

EpFtfal Dtspdtth II Thf Chstdoo 7fsbsHkt
CLEVELAND. u, April 21.-E. 1t. lslakcs!oc, tho
t.nl:e sorc Limo postal clerk, Ind MI cxatninn.
lion IetDro Commissioner White this morning.
nn.a wis ln..Nl our IN tho sum TT sh,0oo. MT
furnishing II, he was committed tu JILL. Tho
officers returned from st. Jnhnt. Mich, this
morn!n4. rhey. fn,anI c3neoaloa nrn!nd tho
Premises nyrr esi1 UponMl fettura onntatnlnK
drafts, Checks nev-UntfDr8. etc., amounting 10
osEr s8.ONl. lllakesico ncruIpscol IT. ali their
statements, ant! uatIu tt0 attempt at dofunsc.
, 1881-04-22

How t1,o Ncyr Democratic Prohibition
Mayor Enferse* ., s:' tho stnbn* ,t, Law.
Easter Sunday brUku grnlltlIy, Thero was
general Iesll,s OF fel.e1 'l. ' 'n ne eonas hni n
that spring had come AZ Inst. Tilere hau be'
sa we II .,ic,t rt ', ,s', IT.
,asnoou 1st.''I.s m ,'a y. o"' - WI ;rt"
nrn,a~ ,a ao rern ",s yns o| spls: IN Church, e.
Tho Enster services woro most I'll! impress.
i've, and thoso wbicI. were not wore delight
fnlly musical. NO StanDs iaw ,. eoaaM l' ln!er-
But the afternoon? All, there was the rub
tho Stubb! Tia Cincinnati strcet-railroal
troubles complicated inatters, and Wlfen it Is
n,ltlr,t tl,nt tho nrnyistons nf Tho uew
A. 49, ~ 1It1 s..,aI l.. f.,,a,
Inv seemed especially framed m lavos
Of tie hlll-tOps, a1lt that tho only lUrac-cAfa
running waro those leading to tho Highland
House. T,nokout HOUSE, ZO,y-Xop. and Etlen
Park. it il hardly to bo wondered tint uloso
sast thn eIsa n, Ct ~ nan patrona @ s
,nnv M" oc' caiera ~ frnm @ their iulInta nishl,1r
nnm,s '' thoro hoim1 ~, strikH nn,tnts ti,o Ii,
o q aef y ~ taf to Stus iu Inv w,s nre
= t. nn,o - , Ell ittr @ n,o..,.,nrn II raj az
a,atS,n ~. ou1non ~ nnxn or raf,,s,, +,
sS9i sMh,atw Il ,~ns avrnntinniai.f,r n citi
1S 70 resS o py y y ne ast Mtev c If liz
inW Ia i,rilcvci tn ,nya 1nom mtsuectaily Min,Utf.
,~o,,t ~, No usuml' TIM ,.rt.,tintrs 1.rn
~ ehs ~ arroxtS1 W. H. r ia sotS anti nrosncute,1
sson " iafnrnsntion.n Ti,afr blislness was
unrIo,,atr hMrt hit fhnIsn,,tis sint,if Wlt,nlit
ss;a .Innra r. s,,n tia fn', viz Woi' ,,ot
ntharwtsH isnvn hne,l fhare. MID ,utfrnntxc,l
% ma maiGl,borlne saiool,s. Tje nat bo,,eijt to
ttS1'e nr nncr ot' tia oinm, :. lint n ,,uw hrnn.
soo,,s oioon !, ,~"a not ,,r"vn., rnrroct II
,,,"w n nattnr .rnrr wGei, il 1fn,Mrs NJ, viii,
us!; lIas * nj: u mc"nwhfin Tia hnrni t1ts l,0t
saGn MiMS1t:, ,,ss,1 o,a =, bor ,,,,orol Sim,
, XIV arsa psesGSa u ~, NV rnrt III ~ wio"," nr
u!ys, ~ ,tmt",mosa 80 ~ ~ ~ mvho,iv;a mr..
anni Iaher+v ',ni,r nn3ra,,oJ "''' 'e'
, 1881-04-22

afuxctE. Ind, April 2l-Jotn Finwlok and
Frcs! Il. Smith, iarnlors living ten nftes south.
west Ut tcrc, Inst uyontng engaged IN sont''y
fight psor tho ppssessEon Of soulo land. fins
wick shut Smith twice with ptslo!. During tho
ssr,lHHle SMITHS wifo rushed to her h.is|1ands
rcsc,,o with a i,oe md chopnoh FEnwek'e huna
III sn,,st ghnsttY tnhnndr. cutting Ecoht knsllcs
in his free Ind nynR pnro h!s Akuil from t'e-
tlhtl. lshttt tnun w0ro' tcfrtbly !t*tN up' u n
community Is very much excitcl over TIC aGhtf.
, 1881-04-22
HEATH'S EXPLANATION.

DoarnN, April 2t.chRs!es Heath has OK
plalncd oortatn paints III bis rnoout seatnEloat
ropan1tu1 tho outFAvoa unan him In Louisiana,
showing TINT tho story thorooS wa1 originally ro'
lato4i to Ais. bowman. OF Mississippi. WIN gave i
to Dawes. It0ath Rdluita that BY W&a t.lcoFroot
concerning tho autes mentioned IN tho Eeccht
HtntG[uDnt.
, 1881-04-22

DAr!r1MoRg, April al.-Charles Dulscy, trav-
ctllig suleslnan for Enos. Richardson s Co., donl-
crs II, jawelry, ur Now York, wbElo ut supper.
VIVA r0t,toh Ut bptwccn $8,001 aud $4,000 worth
Of Ebld cbafns About $1,000 worth of tUwelry
r0ttlAiniu8 WIS not touched.
, 1881-04-22

]AfAtke aAS " kA-AA A%As"
DErnotT. Mich. April 2l.--.1ohn l.. Smith, OF
Buffalo, WAS nrrcstcd ut a hotel this afternoon
by the United Stntca Mnrshal on q Charge Of per-
jury III connection with a suit in tho United
Btssps Court Of this city Hone ttmp since, In
vnivtuK tho ownership OF n lot Of ceunr h0sts Mt
Chchoyunl. Smith was held tu bait for future
taynntlnttfnFt.
, 1881-04-22

SEv1LTE, April 2i.-rl,is port is closed In
consequence Ut the foundations. The river
Is rising.
, 1881-04-22

unekna. md cntnpollct] tho proprietor 10 ppcn
tho safr frpm wiiicf, tlloy took ts'n. Although
Disguised, tho robbers wrrG r. rscnEnizea. @ wednes-
roil.ni tho fu,1nc tlch,RndnH tt!ofr t'trran''rr.
,thn dst,'atul waa answered hy % soloy ,' is,n'
WInnhestcrs. when tho nrrrati.g tshrty tnrnGn .
w",nltnv two,-Iur,is and CIunfoot Jnek W
l3itnt,"
, 1881-04-22
HUNGARY.

CHEAT FLOul,s AGAIN.
PEsr1r, April al.-Tie River 'rheiss Inns
broken down tho tlikes md inundated 5000
acres aud two villages near Szanolnok. Thu
rain ia FILLING agatn Mt Szegcdin.
, 1881-04-22

2. ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.
LONDON, April al.-The steamur Afi1pal,,
from Liverpool for Copenltagen. Inns sE0ne
ashoro Oh the Skaw. Eleven lIersolas werc
drowned.
, 1881-04-22

EtEf3lE U4tpdtfH 70 3F3 Ehts11Eu 1T17Hss*s
rAniK, ILL.,, April 2l.-Witlfain 1oWcn, dis
sipntei young man Of 90 or ID ycatH Of age, shot
Il boy, booibIack Of this oty. this afternoon
abont ococtt, lit 1orrott's Dttarh Hull. on the
Hotlt sti3e Ut tho public square. Thoru eeeMtti
to anve bcGu I1ttio ur no prDvocntlon fur the
rash nut, bowen being Intoxicated Tho boy
will probably die.
, 1881-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arciausa 1Bccf, Iron, aud TVtnHt with
ClnchonA, tho staIllnrt tnntlional tonic OF this
progressive n9o. 1t enslohct tho nlsh,d. prompt
" lntfKoratcs tho hrMln and nervous system.
bright eyes, happy state Of mind. Arend'e drug
stprp, corner Madison 8ttact at,d Firth nvenlg.
, 1881-04-22
AuJupaEl, xNsANE...

SpstIat Dl5pdteh q 3ha CAaeeea 1Ff5aNs.
0kAxyA, ILL.,, Apslt 2l-,Ioseph Sohlmmor, who
wus found guilty OF horse-stcallng by tho Kano
County Circuit Court. has been aItndged 5naano
hy Juaro Hansteatt, Of the County Court, thorehy
osoaplag imprisonment at 10llota 10 will ba
sent " The Elgtn AsytuM.
, 1881-04-22
TUNIS.
YwCht CabN.

n...- .-,, =. p. ~
4, fAns. Aprli .L-lt IL stased 1a's morning,
a. w. 49, "Sts'' s'1"s' ~ to''oslsT y.
~ sTsa. sgss'',en'.y W. los,l'e a.t.sNuo VI 'o oss
,s,.inas aIuss n'e r,ea'cn oose1n''.o'!t ".s w
Gou,atta a ~ ,'a TSaa n9os " mas ~ -
tVaM''e' l'ie esehtual Occupation ot un's
s''"'. o'e''
. Aasp5'o lhsur!ect1o'l' whlc1i "oro SCI
..asi ssoa. aeto sestefaaSr arc happily not ye1
,,'taa " - 'aso isn.. ly eel1ous auu''4"''o'''
AA ''' 'V"esot' un..o ptouao'o'
THE FNEScIt tlttsas
, 1881-04-22
DIED INtpItIEON,

DETROIT, Mich, April al.-Androw Juhuson, a
convict III tho 1Iouso OF Correction OF this city.
suiit FROM Fort Smith, Ark, ycar ago oH II two.
ycara sentence, tl!cd yestorlny from inQAnina-
lion Of tho lungs, nYol 20 yuarn.
, 1881-04-22

ST.. Louta, Mo-, April :i.-A scdalla tslo.)
spaylal says tho carpenters and hricklRyers VI
gi,at cIty ttrcatcn to strikD II thclr wngrs are
MT HcfeaFed BY Monday next to ~ pcr day Tor
brickllyers and % for carpenters 1nd paintors'
, 1881-04-22

SARAH i. HOWE.
DosrOH, Atass., April sl.-Ths trial at Sarnh E.
Howe, rresl1c1lt OF tho dufuuoe Woman's Dank,
leKaM to-dAy,
, 1881-04-22
MURDER or A MINER.

s1.' Ersetal Di.pa.eA to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
LEAvEswonr1l Kas., April :l.-Tho TInses
hus atlyiccs from Wichita that william f,nke
was shut by ono Traup In n troub1o over
nlnim, nrar Mnlyano, and hta bruins benton
unt by TruuPwlth his gun. TrAup WIS arrestad.
, 1881-04-22
White Pottery Clay-A Splendid hsa
Found Ia aout1A Garoltna.

Ap oxCh0lK0 oQIItaln9 An Jnt9T1af|h1 tecuuNE
Ut tlie w4tu clay beds Of South Cusol!ha, sttu-
nlel VI Kaoilu, Aiken County. The v!!iaK9 - ~
4 billy district. built on b5Kh ridge OF lano Fat.
Augusta, Ga, si1 Miles distant, IL distinctly III
, 1881-04-22
had COWBOYS

San FRANclMo, CAL, Apsll al.-A dispatch
from. Tom0stona. Arixonn, says; "Tuosday
night, ut Charleston, ton ules from heso. throo
puw-buy eulegcd thu atoro of hnrlnRur =
, 1881-04-22
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

STEAMSHIP NEWS.
Nav YoRk, April st.-ArE1ycd. State OF Penn
sylyanls, from Glasgow.
ouxrssrpwN, April s1-Arrlyed, british
Crown, tro,u Phtladslphta+
LoNnt,N, Aptil 2i.--Tho Pembroke, from Ho&-
tn1, and Rotterdam; from New York, have ar
rftffA but.
, 1881-04-22

1s1IrLADELriIrA,ssts GAz.''
PHILADELPHIA, April *l.-Tho ,ctty Solicitor
Asks far 5000 to Institute proceedings nK1lnst
tho Gas Trust, to secure n proper account OF the
management.
, 1881-04-22
SAMOA.

8ax THE CIVIL WAN.
! loa sa.' aAScisco, Cal, April al.--News
4sa,h saea ~ ", ~ to the etluet that s!nce tbs
" A'nx Mailstoa .hs Government
, 1881-04-22
SCANDAL IN THE SYNAGoG.

----.7---~---~
SCANDAL IN THE sYNAGoG.
1900. ,,
The Amor0%. @ Advensnre. re -, Of @,,s 5essi'h
.b"nhrr,i , If tso 1ocx of f.rac M hss sono astrny
-, ,p ,ea a naas ~ hnnr, "+nn, NJ.
sheep call.sg them by name. It nil leaked but
yesterday Mt tho Armory Police Co.rt, when
wcll.a.t'rod woman Of u year' Of
agc, answered 10 hef name IN RESPONSE 70 y
nr,,nol,t,tsl uuon her fer tvtuc III m opcn state
~ nt,mttcrr forrruj inn,,Irv 1ntn the rcasous
... .,sa.a,, - .hn pot,a r..,rt
OF taat "onana Ut p,eseme. ~ ~. .oIu .,,.t
.nvsa's" . as,ao ae' iu ,uaS,tv h,.,'au u,iotv
children. aud BORROW.
About sx u,hs nso nnn with oacn4 ao1ac @
,, sne. :" y. tIa,. r.. N.at m
g.o ths o,1eo .S Of sprua minister nn,o Tho lock
Added to sreat pcrso,,ni n.tractiyenrss, tho
mnn l,ad 4 ready fund Of honcycd words, man
nvr i.ttpsui.hed Tor u simplicity ana apparent
sincerity ana enough apprec'n.,o o. ns orn
tho depth e nis p,e.y s, , to, n,n nex ~.
ROOD roo ' jews and jcwesses eonsratuiatcd Them
selves upun huvfng SECURED ono 81 omnoHtly'
good and gracious 10 bc unto them light and =
s siuyin tma aM 4S Thorcfore' We1 one ii % tie
~ am1 frers r r.men,bcred int precautionnry
Ssas M TIL, @ ~ msrre assa a r. q sns VIII h'
~ mis FAMILY ,.rlAr1oys.
IIo replied that ha was married, and that bis wife
@ :Ss! II; Eg $sEs sa a1n,s ats
scsss 81 a tn 4 s ea
sI.It II i.,ns liz sho ,,,,pht IL he cnrl. fur The
, 1881-04-22

Two of Theodore Tlltnn's daughters have boon
married tO American youtloulen In Europe. ME-
Tlitnn u11d her n4ed, tnarm mother nrc supported
by TlIton. who docs not, however, have any other
EQlat1Ous With thon.
, 1881-04-22

Matrimonial.
The daughter Of HsuhoEsholn, the Hebrew
flnat,utcr, ID 10 marry tho Earl OF Dessert, VINO
publishes newspaper; nud her fnthet Ia to glvs
hGr &7.s.j,U00.
, 1881-04-22

Our elegant Millinery and Shoe Paslors
nrc on Second Floor. Take the elevator. =,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

Years ago. in Dekalb county, wa,
q man who, on one election morning
was undecided whether to so TO mill
or the poll Finally ha decided fol
the latter. He voted the Democratic
ticket, and a Democratic member Of
the Legislature ia bis district was
elected by a majority Of one. That
Legislature elected a United States
senator, and bY a ote OF one mem
Der from that district, Mr Henegan
was chosen Mr. Hennegan took his
seat and was president Of the Senate,
pro tenn when Che vote was taken
on tie annexation Of Texas On the
a1or the vote VAS a tie, and Mr.,
Heanegan's casting vote decided the
question IN favor Of annexation,
which brought on the Mexican war,
which shaped The subsequent history
Of Tie counlry.-Lebanon (Tenn.,l
iaaIa
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10


The Columbus Index mentions Col |
". 81 Inge, Of Corinth. for the next |
Attorney General Of Mississippi !
TIE Democratic party could not
make better nomination. Col Inge
g admiralty fitsd hy nature. aud D,
ducatiun for lhc position Nlturslls
endowed with an ausituea brain ana
quick perceptions, his Com frpcri-
euee in lhe forum las s.r.n. then
one, anil sharpencA Use o lcr aeult
As sound, we'll read lawyer, %,
has few equals; as an able advoc te
he has 90 supeuors Learned. ab 3ve
his fellows. ia al hrauches OF the
| legal profession, 10 is IN knowledge.
OF criminal law, that Col Inge is
/ peculiarly distinguished
As soldier, he was brave, de-
voted, and successful, and ct the mead
Of The 18th Mississippi cavalry, be
won for himself an enviable repu.a-
h ton as a dashing cavalry officer
4 AS Democrat, no one has been
A truer than Col. Inge, and few volun-
n teers from the ranks have doue more
TO advance the interests, and estab-
! lish the principles Of Democracy
His friends, who have long known
and appreciated his talents, would be
.e pleased 20 see Col. Inge in position
which would enlarge his sphere o.
h usefulness, aud give full scope to his
/. abilities, and those who do not know
/ him, may rest assured that the inter
!, ests Of the State will be safe in biz
d hands, and il elected Attorney Gen
q eral, be will come fully up to tn
4 highest standard Of excellence, at
Of tanned by the most distinguished o
! bis predecessors.
m 1t was in Chickasaw county, who
10 quite a young man, that Col Ing
% began the practice OF his loved pro
be lession, and it was here, be first mad
i his mark IS a lawyer. If be will hl
Of come a candidate for Attorney Gei
h. eral, he will nnd we have not foI
Nv gotten the brilliant lawyer and gent
,ss companion, and when Chickasaw
IA called in the State Convention, 81
mn viii respond every time "Fol
votes for lnge," ANXIOUS.
o. We have republished the abo'
is contamination, as unfortunate type
aW graphical errors we're made in
=. publication last week
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

Judge Jere Black, in bis speech 10
the Auti Monopoly League, said that
persons interested in railroads should
be excluded from Office, aud called
attention to the power these corpor
atoms are gaining in politics Rail-
road men are usually good business
men, hence efficient as Office holders
The objection is not to them per Sc,
but to their acting when in Office.
primarily as The agents aud attorneys
Of their respective eorporalions.-N.
o. Tunes.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10
THE CABINET.

On the 5th inst. President Gar
Geld sent TO the Senate the names Of
the following gentlemen for connr-
nation as Cabinet ofIicera:
Jas. G Blaine, Secretary Of State
WIN. Window, Secretary OF the
Treasury
Robt. T Lincoln, Secretary OF
War.
WIN. H. Hunt, Secretary OF the
Navy.
5. J. Kifkwood, Secretary Of the
Interior
Thos, L James, Post Master Gen
eral
Wayne NeVeigh, Attorney Gen
eral.
The Memphis Appeal says:
President Garfield has made quick
work with his cabinet appointments,
and seems to have pleased his party
bv his selections as much as he did
he whole country by his Inaugural
Blaine, a winning and lovable man,
journalist, a Senator from Maine and
long one of the most notable sne
ablest OF the leaders Of the Republi-
can party, is to be Secretary Of State
Window, Senator from Minnesota
an able LAWYER and excellent busines-
man, and for many years a represen
sentative in Congress from his State
is to be Secretary Of the Treasury
Judge Hunt, a native of Louisiana,
an gor many years a member Of the
bal + New Orleans, is to be Seere
tar&of the Navy; Robert J. Lin
c In, practicing lawyer OF Chicago.
son Of the late President Abraham
Lincgn. is to be Secretary Of War
Senator Kitkwood. Of Iowa, lawyer
By profession, who has been three
times Governor Cf his State and min
lister to Denmark, is to be Secretary
Of the Interior; Mr.. James, a jour
nalist By profession, the very efficient
Post master Of New York for the past
twelve year9, is to be Post Master
General; and Wayne McVeagh, a
lawyer Of Philadelphia, son in law Of
Simon Cameron, is to be Attorney
General In this cabinet Of compare
lively speaking untFied men leaving
Blaine Quit Garfield has sought to
satisfy all sections OF the country
New England is strongly represented
in Mr. Blaine, the great Northwest
is represented 10 Mr.. Window. the
two important Middle States in
Messrs. James aud McVeagh. the
West 10 Messrs. Lincoln and Kirk
wood, and the South 10 Judge Hunt.
There are two Journalists and five
lawyers, but the press leads. They
are all men Of intelligence, aud save
Lincoln and MeVeagh, OF much expo.
rience in public life, jet they clnnot
be otherwise than classed among the
untried, since none OF them have bt6n
considered party leaders except
Blaine, and they have never been 10
any extent entrusted with power.
Time win develop their capacities
aud perhaps justify Garfield in Sc
lecting them in preference to men OF
greater influence in the Republican
party They were promptly confirm
ed by the Senate, thus making three
vacancies in that body-one from
Maine, one from Iowa and a third
from Minnesota, These and the
vacancy made by Carpenters death,
secures the Democracy the organiza
ton Of the Senate, which will remain
as it was during the last session.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

A young wife lately lost her hus.
band, who was abou. seventy years
old.
"hut how did you ever happen to
marry man Of that age 2 asked one
Of her frierJ3.
"Why,h said the young widow,
"you see ! only had the choice he
tween two old mon, and Of cousl |
took The oldest"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

An Ohio correspondent says that
Garfield did not invite the colOred
delegates 20 dinner, but that be in-
tlied & party Of white men from The
South. most 30 whom were ex-C0n.
federate officers: and q politician
who has talked with Garfield says
that 10 man will 60 into the Cabinet
simply because he is black,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

General Garfield, al hislinaueura
tin, oecupled the ehalf ffqm whiel
Washington arose to take the datl
Of Pr sidenslsi ofi Be IN 1850 Thi.
in.efestiHe relic has been 90 charq,
Of WiIliano Waddellsof New York
for tht past Gfty years Mr. Wad-
deH, vito f5rwaried tie chair "a
Wa,hingt5nal tie request ofthe IN.
au9ufatio4 committee, was made II
;. Marshal d lie Southern District
af New YORK 81 President jackson.
in 1881 * ster
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10
M pnbIIsh the InaagpraI Of Presi

WE publish theinaugural Of Presi
dent Garfield n thisissue, becausethe
document struck rs more fayorably
qhan We anticipated, aud because wa
.fsgdrd It as tess ssetiohsl than the
bitter Presidential spntest Of last
year led US to expect We hops
Mrg6maeld will be the President Of
The whole people and hot Of party
and ii.so.the Southern people arc
prepared 70 Forgive tls past ap'
endorse Bbnteyer steps be may taxi
lin that dirdtNon. uosa
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

Florida strawberries have arrived
In New York. and sell at S2.50 10
1915 per quart at wholesale
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

The farmer who Is always inst
little behind e his work u almosl
aiHafs z tne'er to 10 uelF farmer
and always feady 10 show that farm
ing does not pay.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-10

CANDIDArfs for State Offices are
looming np everywhere, and the in
iieations are that there will be live
Is contest before the State Conven-
ton Cor each nomination, Among
those spoken olive see the names o.
go many newspaper men, We are al
most persuaded to erect Lightning
rod Of ur oEn. Not that the Off
cial electric current viii 10 likely <
fash in oor Vicinity, but merely t.
Be n the fashion.