davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-22
THE COU r I s.
r,pruTT COURF-SEvENTH DISTRICT.
lanes S. HAMM, Judge.
TaowAs s. FORD, District Attorney.

,.n1erdale county, second Monday in
rlLsTsry and August, continuing II days
ftS,0 wa0,ner county, first Monday in March
Ssptember, continuing Y days,
~ c,srke n county, third Monday in March
II Ssptember, continuing u days.
~ Wsvns county, first Monday in Apru
"A 9etober, continuing days.
'ls s,s,.e county, second Monday in April
.aSO.tober. continuing q days.
'Ip Psry county, third Monday in April
"A aoctober. continuing 8 days.
N Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
IA October, continuing 8 days.
~ Hancock county, first Monday after the
sarth Monday of April aud October, con-
tuuing y days.
s0rrth Monday Of April and October, con-
tpning 6 days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
surth Monday Of April and October, eon
timing u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-22

ais that cheess rich r nsked
Bloggs Of his grocer. "Yes, Twas
the honest answer, ''there's miE
lions in itp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-22
PROFESSIONAL.
X. Seal,

ATToRNERY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Mississippi City, Miss.
Practices inallthe c Sarts of the Seventh
Judicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-22

0"NEIs q COUNSELORS AT LAW,
-, Scranton, Miss.
.on WIN practicosin all the Courts Of Jack
eon,v,oanty, Mississippi. Each partner win
esc;.'i ;.'nae TO practice In his individual ca
inJ,.y inJJ'y mall the Courts Of the Seventh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-22
j. A. Anderson,
DIR. VI. &. Vaughan,
Moss Point, Hiss

MOSS TOtHt, Mlss.
Win attended, calls along the coast in
his profession. Parties desiring his SER
vices can address him at Moss Point. Miss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
EvanseiiDe.

The Opera house contained a much
larger audience last evening than on the
preceding night, fact which goes to
show the universal satisfaction the com.
pany is giving, Notwithstanding the adj
verse criticism of one of our daily jour
nails. The entire company, if possible
appeared to even better advantage than
ever, and fully sustained the excellent
reputation that preceded them, and it is
safe to say that it is the most perfect bur
lesque combination travelling. This af-
ternoon we are to have an "Evangeline''
matinee, at reduced prices, for
the benefit of ladies and children,
and to- night the first production in this
city of that famous English burlesque.
"Babes in the Wood" in which this
company are said to excel Several spe-
cialties will appear, and the gems from
"Olivette," "Billee Taylor" "Pirates of
Penzance," "Chimes of Normandy" and
"Charity Begins at Home" are INTRO
duced.
Altogether this promises to be rich
musical treat, and we look for crowded
audience to bid adieu to Rice's Extrava-
ganza company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
FLIPPER'S CASE.
Trial of the Co1ored Lieutenant Charge
With Embezzlement.

Trial of the Colored Lieutenant Charged
With Embezzlement.
GALVESTON, Nov. SIN the FlIpper case
yesterday the defense endeavored to show that
the treatment of Flipper, while In the guard
house cell and in close confinement in the
guard house,by Col. shafter, was prompted by
spirit not warranted by the customs OF the
army. The court rejected this mode of ex.
animation on ground that it had nothing to d.
with the offense, if any committed. The OBJ,
lection was withdrawn finally. Col. Shafter
stated that before relieving Flipper from the
commissary department he thought
him perfectly honest aud Of good
habits, and if money had been stolen it had
BEEN done by some one else. He further
stated that previous to the investigation, Flip.
per's administration had given entire satlsfac.
ton. On the 10Th of August Fllpper was
seen in town with horse and saddle bags,
possibly preparatory to journey. Flipper
was ordered back Immediately TO turn over
his funds on hand. Within two or three min
utes after sntering his quarters, some 50 ,O0t
was found on his desk ready for delivery
could not say whether it Was in the saddl :
bags when last seen or not; he learned since
thar he generally kept public money in
his quarters Instead of in the Office safe; had
always examined accounts weekly unless alb
sent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
man of the house

the man of the house Of
the real character of the girl. Con-
fronting the girl with the reports she
confessed to their truth, but declared her
determination to live an honest life in
the future. The gentleman in question
then sought out McGregor, the husband,
and proposed to assist him in getting q
home for himself and wife, provided he
would agree to stand by the woman.
The man not only consented, but ex-
pressed himself as DESTROYS to do so, and
the plan was in fair way of cOnsumma-
ton, when sister of his arrived from
New York city, where it is said the fam
lily occupy good social position.
The result of this visit was that the
sister and brother left St. Paul suddenly
for New York, without letting Miss
Florence know anything of the matter.
Being thus deserted Miss Florence
drifted back to her old life,
but she has never since, so her compan-
ions say, been like herself, and the TRACE
dy yesterday is thought to be the direct
result of the desertion above recorded.
She was about IS years of age, and so fa1
as developed her only relative surviving
her is an aged mother living at Chicago
An inquest will be held at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
BISMARCK WILL RETIRE.
The Late Elections Too Much for the
German Chancellor Another Hand
Will Take the Helm of the Govern
ment-A Great Sensation Caused in
BerIin-Fearful Hurricane In China
Irish News, Etc.
GERMANY.
A SENSATIONAL ARTICLE.

"A oENSATlONAL ANT1CLEs
BERLIN, Nov 8.-The Post publishes an ar
ticle which causes considerable sensation.
After the announcement that Bismarck will
return to Berlin in the course of week, to
report to the emperor in regard to the future
constitution of the government in view of re-
suits of the election, the article proceeds as
follows: "We hear that Prince Bismarck has
expressed himself as weary of bling made the
butt of all wicAedness, baseness, caluminy
and envious suspicious of forty-fve
millions of people. According to the prln-
ciples of parliamentary government the ma
jority ought to be obliged to assume the sue
ce>sion to the Office of imperial councillor
At the same time the ProgressIsts and men,
bers of the Centre party, although able to
combine for purposes of opposition, are in.
capable of governing in court. As it
Isl impossible to govern Prussia on
the monarchial system, and, at the same time,
on principles of the Progressist party. the
chancellOr's successor, in choosing between
the Centre party and the Progressists, would
have no other alternative but to decide in favor
If the former, and endeavor to form govern
mental majority, with the cooperation of tn.
Catholics. The struggle waged for years by
Bismarck against the Centre party renders it
apparent that persons who have taken no part
therein are more fitted for the task Of forming
government than the chancellor, who
thought he could carry on the conflict with
the support of the formerly greatNational
Liberal party, but was compelled to abandon
it, when on the failure of the
negotiations with Won Bennigsen, the
Liberals left them in the lurch.
the leadership having been allowed to pass
INTO the hands of the more radical element OF
the Liberal party. The path which the gov
ernment kept in view up to 1877 became closed
against them. For new paths which must be
struck out the responsibility had better pass
to statesman who does not possess Bis
marck's antecedents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Losses by the sny Bottom Flood.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-A special from Quincy
ILL.,, says: The water recedes here very slowly
and it will be several days before such business
as has been interrupted can get back into
their natural grooves again. All the open
country lying between the north end of the
shy levee, south of Quincy, is to be drained
and the damaged levees to be repaired. Many
estimates have been made as to the amount
OF damage done by the food, but the follow
ing are the most accurate: Losses in Warsaw
drainage district, 5000, 600; Indian Grove dis
trict, S75, O0O shy Island district, 81 200, 900;
Quincy bay and city, 100000; in and about
Alexandria, $780, to Keokuk & St. Louis
railroad, 500, 600; to all other railroads, $780,.
O0O; to open lands north of the shy, s150, 900;
making total OF So 900. The full extent
of the loss can only be guaged when the river
has returned to it's banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
RAIL AND RIVER.
The White Eagle for St. Louis To-day
The Passenger Agents Excursion to Win
nipeg-Stiokney's Next Place-Personals

The White Eagle for ST. Louis To-day
The Passenger Agents Excursion to Win
nipeg-Stiokney's Next Place Personals,
ETC.
The river was at twelve feet eight
inches yesterday, and slowly falling.
General Manager Haupt, of the North
ern Pacific, returned from Fargo yester-
day.
W. 81. Riley, general passenger agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, visited St. Paul yesterday.
General Freight Agent Hannaford, of
the Northern Pacific, is expected back
from his Yellowstone trip this morning
Mr.. T. 81. Lee, manager of the railroad
department of the American Bank Note
company, is in St. Paul on business of his
company.
The steamer White Eagle, of the st.
Louis s. St. Paul line, was expected in
last night to leave for st. Louis at 10
O'Clock this morning.
c. Fl. Prior, division superintendent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road,
has gone out on the Hastings & Dakota
extension on tour of inspection.
The steamer Mary Morton, of the Dla-
mond 10 line will be here Friday or
Saturday, and probably this line will not
have another boat here this season.
Chief Engineer Anderson, head of the
construction department of the Northern
Pacific, was in the city yesterday after
noon, in conference with Gen. Haupt.
The new time schedule of the St. Pau
division of the Chicago, St. Paul &
Omaha road, TO go into effect Sunday
next, adds another through freight train
but makes little change in the passenger
trains.
| A. B. Stlckney, on retiring from thu
Canadian Pacific, January 1st. Is to TAXI
the office of vice president of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis company, and with the
office the general management Of tn,
company's affairs.
The continued wet weather has delayed
track-laying in the new freight yard O
the Milwaukee & st. Paul company, OF
the lower levee, but in two weeks of dr.,
weather the work will be done. Mean
time, however, the new freight house i!
in full use.
J. L. Haupt, district travelling agent o
the Northern Pacific railroad, having hae
a journey over the road to the Yellow
stone, was in St. Paul yesterday to con
fer with General Passenger Agent Barnes
and last evening left for his field of labo
at Philadelphia.
The party of travelling passenger
agents, which will leave here this morn
ing for Winnipeg, as was mentioned {
few days ago, will include Stanley an(
Farnham, of the New York, Lake Fri,
s. Western road; Lee, of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific; Quinlan, of thu
Union Pacific; Caufy. of the Canads
Southern; Willoughby, of the Pennsyl
vania Central; Brown, Of the St. Pau
Union depot; Whitaker, of the Mime.
apolis s. St. Louis. and others. At Fargo
the party will be joined by j. D. Brown
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, anc
r. G. Davis, of the st. Paul & Mani
| tOba
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
TIE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

The elections yesterday, though numer-
Gus, were not exciting. In New York
the returns, as far as sent in, indicate a
Democratic gain of $4,000 outside of New
York city, while the city gave 10000
Democratic majority. R. P. Flower de-
feats the millionaire Astor by 1900 ma
jority.
In Wisconsin the Democrats claim the
State. and one-fourth of the State shows
1000 Democratic gains, which, if con-
tinued, ensures Democratic victory.
Minnesota is joined to her idols, OF
course. There will be plenty of TIM
during the coming winter to ascertain
the majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
THE W.TER QUESTION.

There was a good deal of unnecessary
and misinformed excitement yesterday
over the question of issuing water bonds
The following handbill was circulated al
the polls, and doubtless led to a good
many negative votes:
VorE AGAINST THE s21O0.GO0 STEAL
KILL THE MONSTER toby $500 ,00'
TO PURCHASE TUE OLD, ROTTEN, SHEET
IRON AND CEMENT WATER PIPES. $ $50,
600 t. MAKE THE WATER WORKS OF ANY UsJ
TO THE CITY SEE REPORT OF GEN. SIBLED
TO THE COMMON COUSCIL, Oct Is, 1881.
LOOK AT YOUR TICKETS AND SEE THAT TIL
WORDS AGAINST THE ISSUE oF WAITE
RoNDs," ARE ON 1T BEFORE YOU VOTE TO
DAY.
Do YOU WANT TO TAX YOURSELVES TC
DEATH THE PRESENT BONDED DEBT OF THF
CITY IS 81 80 9, 80, THE INTEREST ON wHICH
You PAY EVERY YEAR IS S103,428. You ARR
NOW ASKED TO ADD To THIS. DEBT 50 1000
MORE, THUS MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PRESENT
INDEBTEDNESS. PAUSE BEFORE YOU VOTE.
DON'T VOTE TO TAX YOURSELVES AND POS
TERITY THAT A FEW NABOBs ON ST ANTHONY
HILL MAY GET WATER AT THE EXPENSE OF
THE WHOLE CITY.
VoTE AGAINST THE ISSUE OF WATER
Bonds"
At this writing the result of the vote is
not known, but the chances seem to be
in favo- of the measure being defeated
1t would perhaps be difficult to crowd
more misstatements IN the same space
than in the above.
While it is not very important to cor
rect falsehoods after election, 1t is well
to note the short sighted policy adopted
especially by portion of the city not
now supplied with water. AS matter OF
fact, instead of increasing taxation, il
will reduce the expense which is now en-
tailed upon all water consumers. The
water rents will pay the interest on the
bonds as well as the principal, and the in
creased number of consumers would
enable present rates to be largely reduced.
The people have apparently voted not
to extend water to portions of the city
now without supply, and also to con
tinue high rate to be paid private
corporation because consumers are liml-
ted, instead of diminishing the tax by
increasing the number and paying the
revenue to the city. If those who have
voted in this manner are happy, the
GLOBE will not disturb their bliss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

at Cleveland, O. They inclnde all books, pic
lures, household decorations, etc. brought
to the white house by Gen. Garfield, and pur-
chased by him while there, Mrs. Gar
fields dress, etc. There were
about thirty boxes. The Attorney
cow presented to President Garfield
was also placed on the train. Special cars
were placed at Mrs Garfield's disposal by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. The goods
will be all taken direct to Mentor, but the
cow will be taken to Cleveland, where Mrs.
Garfield has her residence for the winter. The
horses pur hased by Gen. Garfield have been
left in care of Gen. Swain and the carriage
and harness stored with McDermott's.
VISITOR.
Sir Leonard Tilley, Canadian minister of f.
nance, is here to consult with the British min
lister, in regard to an International copyright
treaty.
EXPECTED BACK.
President Arthur and Postmaster General
James will return from New York tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
THE ENORMOUS IMMIGRATION.
The Character of the People Who Are
Lundin0 on, Our Shores

Landing on Our Shores.
Immigration, the New York Sun saws, con-
tinues to be greater than ever before. On Tues
day 1000 foreigners, who have come hither
to find permanent homes, were landed at
Castle garden, and during July, August and
September the total immigration to the
United States was III 1903, against 1928 for
the same quarter last year.
Yet 1851 was year of unprecedented i'm
migration. The arrivals were more numer-
GUS even than in the days VIXEN the Irish were
flocking to to this country after their famine.
During the twelve months which ended with
last June they reached nearly 100000,
and during the two years then
closed, the aggregate was 1,125,000, total
greater by nearly quarter than the whole
immigration for the preceding five years.
Between 1920 and 1880 the total immigra-
ton to the United States was about 10,00o,000
If the foreigners continue to come hither
during theiwhole decade as the last two years
we shall receive between 1880 and 1890 alone
more than half as many as arrived during all
that long period. Nor is it improbable that
We may see an immigration so unprecedented.
Of these foreigners about one-third at pres
ent are Germans. More than 100000 Ger
mans were landed in this country last wear,
| while the arrivals from Ireland were less than
| 76,00. The Germans already. here have great.
| y changed the tone and character of our So
cety. They have introduced new ideas AND
new customs. The Puritanism which form
erly was Dominant in the republic, has found
in them a persistent, if not contemptuous
enemy. They will not accommodate them
selves to it. They have also seized whole de
partments of trade, and their thrift is winning
for them many advantages over the old native
population. How will it be ten years from
now, when two or three millions will hav'
| been added to their number t?
But we have good reasons to welcome tn
additions to our population that are now com
ing from abroad. The immigrants, as
whole, are the best we have ever received
| They bring with them capital, and are pre-
pared to spend it, and their industry is bring
| ing new land under cultivation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
IREL
sALISBURY's VIEWS,

| LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Marquis of Sails
bury, acknowledging the receipt of expires
| sion of coincidence from Conservative club
censures with severity the past and presen
! act, of the government in its treatment of tn
Irish question, and declares its policy danger
Gus to the prosperity of the country.
RE-ARREsTED.
James Tale, formerly secretary of tn
Mulllngar branch of the Land League, VIII
was discharged from jail Friday last, was re
| arrested to-day, supposed to be because O
violent speeches. Much excitement prevails
The following is the text of Lord Sails
bury's letter:
cit appears to be admitted by members O
| the cabinet that the government deliberatel,
abstained from taking at an earlier period tn.
action which now, at last, has checked tn
| Land League, in order that parliament nigh
| be induced by Irish disorder to pass the Ian,
iouble blow to the prosperity of Ireland
4enceforth capital will have double danger II
| fear. 1t will be exposed not only to acts oil
Of parliament cutting down interest
eceived from investments in land made at tn,
invitation of parliament, but also to lawles
plunder by conspiracies tolerated for purposes
If parliamentary strategies by the govern
ment of a day. In a country from which
capital is repealed there is little hope TO
lahOr.'
A DECISION DEFENDED.
Viscount Monck has written letter de
Tending decisions OF the sub-commission O
the land court, relative to rents on the Craw
ford estate. He says the management of tn
estate presented every evil against which the
land act aimed, such as absence and neglect
on part of the landlord and exorbant rents
The decision transferred to the tenant nothiDs
which in equity belonged to the landlord. II
he land act is not 10 be dead letter, says
rawford, the precedent must be followed
wherever similar facts are disclosed.
FARMER MURDERED.
A farmer has been found beaten to death
ear Tralee, Ireland, supposed agrariar
crime.
NOT TRUE.
The statement that Rev. Anthony McHale,
Catholic curate of Lahordane diocese, Killala,
had been arrested for holdinga Land League
meeting in his chapel, is not true.
Among the sub-commissioners appointed
under the land act is Edward M. G. Dewitt,
formerly attorney general.
NEW LAND COMMISSIONERS.
Of nine new commissioners appointed under
the land act, three are barristers and the
others practical agriculturists.
BISHOPS ADVICE.
The Catholic bishop of Down spoke last
evening advising acceptance of the land act,
although not as final settlement.
GLADSToNE's SAFETY.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-PreeautloDs continue to
be taken for Gladstone's safety. Leaving
Hawarden for London to-day, Gladstone was
escorted to the train by two constables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Death of a Train Robber in Prison

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. S.-Phillip E.
Sullivan, alias Delaney, one of the youthful
train robbers recently sentenced to twenty
years, Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
robbing train ON the Iron Mountain road,
died this morning of naslagia or homesick-
ness. Deceased was aged % years. From
his entrance into prison he appeared to be
heart broken. All efforts to revive him failed
He was young man of engaging manners
and appearance, and more than ordinary intel
igence. The realization of his crime and
hop lrssness of any Communication of his long
and dreary sentence crushed his spirit. and
after brief illness he breathed his last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
WITNESSES for Guiteau.

BosToN, Nov. S-A United States deputy
marshal to-day summoned for the defense in
The Guteau case the following named witness
IS: HARDWOOD Dawson and David Erskine, in
whose house the assas sin boarded, and Frank
Lunion. The witnesses are to report in Wash
lngton on the 18th inst. John W. Guiteau,
he ass4ssin's brother, is enjoined to bring
thirty six letters and two family bibles to be
used in evidence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
MANKATO.

MANKATo, Nov. s.-The election is
passing off quietly and the indications
are small vote
Haverly's Minstrel troupe are billed for
Monday evening, November IA, at the
Opera house, and, of course, their great
reputation will draw large house.
We had one of the heaviest rains of the
season yesterday, but this morning the
wind is from the northwest and has the
appearance of fair weather for at least
one day.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
AS the freight train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road was coming
from Wells to Mankato yesterday, at
Good Thunder, it ran into a gravel train
that was standing on the track. The en-
CINE and five freight cars were knocked
from the track and badly demoralized.
The engine was knocked fifteen feet from
the track and badly damaged. There was
very little damage to the gravel train ex-
cept to knock the pilot OF the engine.
Fortunately there was no one hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Tho GilchriSt Inquiry.

Rock ISLAND, Nov S.-The Gilchrist sitting
adjourned this afternoon for some days on ac
count of the death of one of the Jurors. -Four
witnesses were examined. Two were passen.
gers, one an expert engineer and one son of
the owner, John Gilchrist, who was on the
boat, and who treated the crew to their
single pint of whisky. The testimony de-
veloped nothing new, its tendency being to
confederate Joints already brought out,
which show that the accident was in its very
nature unavoidable, and not due 10 any failure
of equipment or careful attention to duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
A Woman's Untimely End.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. S.-Nellie Peyton
courtesan of this city, was found dead in bee
this morning. She was addicted to the use Of
opiates and took twenty grains of laudanun
before retiring, whether for the purpose o
self destruction or not is not known. De
ceased was born and raised in Hampstead
county, was connected with some of the re-
spectacle families of the state, was seduced
and entered upon life of shame some two
years ago. since which time she has been a
resident of several bagnios in Memphis, st
Louis and this city.