davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

Thanks to Worthy Master Dead.
wylen of the Georgia State Grange,
for handsome club of subscribers
and the promise of a still larger club
in few days. We are very proud
of the strong support that THE PA
IRON receives from the Order in
Ebert county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28
GOVERNOR MURRAY,s MESSAGE TO Il

GOVERNOR MURRAY's message to the
Territorial Legislature OF Utah says that Sin
no sense is sovereignty of the church over a
State of the Union with constitution and
laws; that political power Is welded by
church authority throughout Utah; that the
officers of the church exercise authority in
temporal affairs; that the sovereignty OF the
church is supreme and its practices are fol-
lowed, the laws and courts of the United
States to the contrary.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

LIEUT.. MoDoNALD, Fourth U. S.
Cavalry. who has been scouting in New
Mexico with twenty Indian scouts for hos
tile Apaches, crossed the line into Chihuahua
and was arrested by the Mexican authorities
for the invasion.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

ScovILLE, counsel for Guiteau, has
ordered libel suit to be commenced against
the Chicago Herald Company, for recent
publications concerning his bankruptcy pro-
ceedhgs some years ago.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

THE people of Idaho are strenuously
opposed TO the taking of any part OF their
territory for the purpose contemplated in
the bill before Congress for admission OF
Washington Territory as a State.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

Messrs. Moody and Sankey al
to 90 ito Paris and conduct rev. rev..
services there, by request OF nj Mr..
mittee under the presidency o. = If
r. w. McAll. As to the iru'' I'D
the meeting of Messrs. MOODY a." an
Sankey in Newcastle, England n
observer speaks of 1000 oell,s
the anxious seat" at one tllAe'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

The st. Louis express from st. Paul,
on the Dubuque Division of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, met with
an accident at bridge 9S, near Lansing, on
the 10th. Two passengers were killed, and
twenty more or less injured. heated axle
expanded and burst q front wheel on the
truck of the smoking car, which, with a full
load of passengers, turned over twice. The
ladies' coach was thrown on its side. A
child OF Mrs. John Donohue was crushed to
death. The body of an old man killed in
the smoking car was not identified.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

A CONCESSION has been granted to
the Mexican southern Railway for COLOMBIA
ton along its routes. The Government pays
$50 per individual and $50 per family. Not
less than 500 families must be settled during
the first five and 1900 the first ten years.
Three fifths Of the colonized must be Euro
peans. This company is negotiating to pur-
chase the Tehuacan Railroad.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

The Pittsburg AdOocafe says that
preachers, lawyers and statesmen
have not the mental force how that
the same classes had thirty years
ago.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News frezn Everywhere.

THAT portion of the Ute Reservation
con sidered worthless for agricultural pur-
poses is to be surveyed and opened to white
settlers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

THE Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Baltimore (Md.) Court in the
ease wherein Col. Bonaparte is executor of
the estate of the late Eliza Patterson,
amounting to S435,O 200, mostly in stocks and
bonds. The bonds and stocks were issued
by the States of Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania, and the executor claimed that they
were not taxable in the State in which they
were held, but all taxes that could be at
tached to them were paid in the State where
issued. The Supreme Court decided the
property taxable in the State where held.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28
THE origin of the Mexico CMo.) fire

The origin OF the MEXICO (Mo.) IRE
IS still mystery. At IL O'Clock on the
night Of the 14th fire was discovered in the
large dry goods house of Carroll & Bottles.
The flames quickly spread to the adjoining
grocery of Null & Woodford, S. L. Griffin,
a gunsmith, occupying the adjacent build
ing. Then came the drug store of
Smother 81 VOORHEES,. The next building
burned was the frame residence Of Mrs. l..
Tomblinson, which was totally destroyed,
nothing of any value being saved from the
flames. Over Carroll & Botte's store was
the Daily Intelligencer printing rooms. The
furniture presses and library were all to-
tai loss, only the books and files being saved
The total loss will probably amount to $780,
600.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

Guiteau's trial ended last Wednes-
day and resulted in his conviction.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

The great need of the emu. emu
country is small farms ana o0
cultivated ones.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28
Mount Olivet Grange, 64s.

Bro Clark related history of trials
and difficulties though there was
still small, though sufficiently de-
voted few to perpetaate its exis-
tence.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

rrlce, x2T 90.
IL Every Machine is furnished with q
Hcmmer, Braider, Quilter. etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28


AMONG new bills introduced in Con-
gress is one by Mr.. Black, of Georgia, to
grant the right of way for a steamboat and
barge canal to the Atlantic & Mexican Gulf
Canal Company of Georgia. This company
was Incorporated by the Legislature of
Georgia in 1876, and also takes title under
the laws of Florida. It is organized for the
purpose of surveying the route which begins
on the Atlantic side from st. Mary's River
in Georgia through the Okefenoke swamps.
thence across and along the north side of
the Suwanee River to point near Ellaville,
thence by the shortest route to or near st.
Mary's, Fla, and along the Gulf coast,
through the estuaries. lakes, sounds, BAYS
and canals, to connect with the
Mississippi River, making use of the
waters OF San Pedro Bay, and other
ponds in Florida and swamps In Georgia. to
supply the waters of the summit level to
connect the waters of the Atlantic Ocean
with those OF the Gulf of Mexico, for the
passage OF steamboats,, barges and light
draught ocean vessels. The amount of land
asked for is 200 feet for the canal and 300
yards additional on either side of said canal
for the works, feeders, etc The bill also
grants timber, stone. earth, etc, from the
adjacent public lands for the purposes OF
construction and the operation of said route
1t provides also that the said company NAV
establish telegraph lines along the canal.
In the Guiteau trial, Jan. IS, Scoville
said: There is nothing in the act to
compare with some acts of insane criminals,
and If there were not reasons, and powerful
ones, back OF this prosecution the prisoner
never would have been brought to trial
But tell you back of this prosecution is an
influence which have felt, and which you
may feel before the case is concluded. There
are politicians who seek to hide their own
shame behind the disgrace of this poor pris-
Oner and make him the scapegoat for their
crime. say that such men as Grant, Conk-
ling, and Arthur are morally and intellec-
tuatly responsible for this crime. Mr.. Conk-
hing shall not escape, shall not shirk the re-
sponsibility of the state of things that led to
this act. He shall not escape the condem-
nation of the American people, if can help
1t, fer his share in the disgraceful scramble
fer Office that led TO conflict with the
chosen ruler of this great nation. / am not
going TO see the msdeeds of these men high
In power visited upon the head Of this poor
insane man II can help it,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

wiz not be long coming send your sub
scriptions to T. T. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

'sissippi State GRANGE. These documents
49,. l,t;~ts :.ss,,t =. 4t;e sssn.s of TaR
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

be added brokerage, exchange, wasyS,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

! product, GOO pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

makes thread Of all numbers, 49, seeny,
FIFTY PER CENT STRONGER,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

The Declaration Of Purposes adopted
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-28

Pc
NIGHT SESSION.
The Grange resumed work
PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.
The cities of Atlanta ami Gaines
vile were sput in nomination. Re
suit of the balloting showed choice
for Gainesville, and the time
10 o'clock A. NJ Tuesday, after
End Sabbath in December
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
BY request of the Worthy Mas
ter the officers elect were duly in.
stalled by the Secretary.
The following resolution was of
fered by Bro. Burlington:
ReSoI0ed, That the thanks of this
State Grange are due the diff
fercnt rail roads that have given us
reduced rates to this meeting;- also
to the Proprietor of Lanier House
for reduced rates and courtesies du
ing our stay. Carried.
The State Grange closed in due
form, sine die.
II r. DEADwYLER, Master.
e. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
CAUGHT

he late mild weather being so unfavorable for fhe
sale of ROBES and HORSE BA.AN-
KETS. hnd ourselves with an n
mENaE stock and for a few days We shall
lust slaughter prices on them.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
WALL STREET.
Speculative Rumors From the Great FL
nancial Centre.

Speculative Rumors From the Great FL
nancial Centre.
New YORK, Jan. 19-Wall street reports
state that the best commission houses were
large buyers of Denver yesterday. 1t is report
ed that a strong bull pool has been formed in
Denver, and that consolidation of Mexican
lines had been effected in way to promote the
interests of Denver.
A private telegram from Mr.. Gowen states
that the McCalmonts had transferred all their
Reading common stock, l57 ,5oo shares, and he
understood that it was being sold 1t is believ-
ed that nearly the entire amount has been
marketed this week.
Mr. Garrett was unable to come to New
York yesterday, and therefore the meeting of
trunk line presidents was postponed until to-
day. Mr.. Garrett is said to have left Baltimore
for New York last evening.
1t is ntimated that bill for the purchase
of telegraph lines adequate for the business of
the country" will be introduced in Congress
this week.
The Richmond and Danville Company have
declared a right to stockholders to subscribe
for 50, 600, 900 of debenture 6 per cent bonds.
A pool has been formed to buy Northwest.
Holders of Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central incomes are arranging to be represent
come up next month. The Pennsylvania Com
pany is said to have So, 600 600 of these incomes
and it is understood that IA is bid for 81 ,0O0,-
600.
It is understood that Pacific Mail will not
be in the California pool, but, after the pool
has been formed, the Pacific roads will be
ready to consult with the Pacific Mail in re-
gard to a subsidy.
Seligman g. Co say that the situation in Paris
is exaggerated, and that the furry has
been mainly in what we should call wildcat"
securities. A heavy liquidation has taken
place.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
companies have obtained control of the Old
Dominion Steamship line.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20

of this kind, something of his Disappointment
would have cropped out. He would have said
something in his intercourse with other people
indicating disappointment or bad temper on
the subject. Nothing would have been more
natural in the interval before he had made up
his mind to kill the President
Guiteau-Oh, that's all bosh about my being
disappointed Office seeker. After the brst OF
June my whole mind was on the political stu
alton. would not have taken a cabinet posi-
ton il it had been offered to me.
A few minutes later Guiteau called OUT
with satisfied air, Porter is sick. L guess
the Lord is attending to him."
Scoyille alluded to the taunt of the prosecu-
ton that the experts for defence had gone
back on them and said in explanation that
when he reached Washington ne dld not
know the name of single expert. He knew
Guiteau was crazy, but how to show 1t to the
country and convince juryof his countrymen
was burden that was pressed upon MIN.
Then came a letter from DIR. Worcester,
little man from the great State of Massachu-
setts, a State that holds the Athens of Ameri-
ca. He wrote that if half what was said oil
uiteau was true, he was crazy; that he (Wor-
cester) had had great experience in treating
insanity, and had written book which was
accepted authority as text book-tife trst
work he said by an American author upon in
sanity He said further he wanted
to do all he could to save the
nation from the disgrace of hanging an insane
man even if his victim happened to be the
President of the United States. 81 felt" said
Scoville. ga great weight lifted from my
heart thought: here is a great and good
man who cannot be bought Well, gentlemen,
this very little man from the great State of
Massachusetts came.
Guiteau-He wanted a free ride to Washing
ton. He got here and orkhill bought him up,
SO he went back on that letter.
Scoville continued, "Well, he came here
and saw some one
Guiteau-He saw Corkhill ana he bought
him over.
Scoville-At any rate this great author on
American insanity-or this first American au-
thor, whatever it may be-could not ON the
stand and when asked give me the title OF his
own book. Scoville severely criticised the
course of DIR. Worcester and classed him with
Government conspirators."
Adjourned.
1t is understood the defence will, at the con-
clusion of Scoville's speech, renew their mo
ton to allow the prisoner to address the jury
and will ask to be heard in support of the mo-
ton. The effect of this, if permitted by the
court, will be to consume another day, allow
ing two days for Judge Porter and it is more
than probable he will require three. The case
will hardly go the jury before Wednesday
next.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
NEW YORK.
Investigation Of the Spuyten Duyvil Dis
aster.

Investigation Of the Spuyten Duyvil Dis
aster.
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-In the Senate to-day a
committee of five was appointed TO inves-
tigate and report upon the causes of the Spuy-
ten Duyvil disaster.
Coroner Merkle and the jury to-day were in
specting the scene of the disaster. When
they were taken to the scene the brake
man, George Meluns, who is charged with
causing the accident by his neglect, was start
ed from the point on the railroad track where
the last car of the Albany express stood and
proceeded to the spot where, according to his
statement, he tagged the Tarrytown train.
The time he took to go that distance was about
two minutes. The jury then boarded train
and we're taken over the course of the larry
town train before it ran into the other. Two
hours were consumed in the observations of
the party which included number of railroad
officials, after which they returned to the city
The taking of testimony will probably begin
this afternoon.
The conductor of the Atlantic express and
engineer of the Tarrytown special both testi-
fed. The testimony was substantially the
same as heretofore reported.
The State Legislature.
Six votes for speaker were taken in the AS
sembly without result and it adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
TOO MANY WIVES.
Sad Experience of a Young Skow-
hogan Lady.
MARRIED AND ABUSED BY HEART
LESS VILLAIN.

MONTREAL, Jan. ia bigamist was to-day
discovered in Montreal and his victim taken
from him. The story is one of domestic in
trigue, duplicity and wrong, while it was but
an accident that prevented it from ending IN
tragedy. In the spring of 1880 Edward W.
Rarick, said to represent large wholesale
firm in New York (Messrs. Iveson, Brakeman,
Taylor g. Coz visited Skowhegan, Ne. He
was an accomplished pianist and vocalist, with
dark curling hair and good presence. He ingra-
tiated himself without much trouble into the
family of Mr.. Tuttle, of that place, and soon
won the affections of daughter of the family
After several months of courtship the pair
were united with the full consent of the young
lady,s parents, who believed Rarick to be all
that he represented himself to be. On the day
of the marriage he said that he had received
an urgent business call to Boston, and the pair
left Skowhegan with the good will of every
one ringing in their ears. BE changed his
mind before reaching Boston and came to Mon
treal under the assumed name of Romayn.
After living in prominent hotel for a, few
days be departed to the miseries of a private
boarding house. The young wife soon sickened
of this life, and some three weeks ago grew
desperate because of Romayn's i'll treat
ment. She purchased phial of choral
and made desperate effort to end her mis-
cries in death. Dr.. Cameron was called in and
his skill alone succeeded in saving her.
Anxious friends in Skowhegan had till then
heard nothing whatever of her whereabouts
Mr.. futile at length learned that his daughter
was here, and arrived in Montreal yesterday
accompanied by Mr.. d. V B. Ormsby of Farm
ington. The missing girl was quickly discov-
cred, and message was sent to her that
friend wished to see her at hotel. She has
ened thither to find her father await
ing her. The meeting was glad
one for her, but in her wasted and
poorly clad form the father hard
ly recognized the laughing, happy girl.
who but few months ago left her homestead
for what she believed to be an honorable life.
Subsequently Rarick, alias Romayn, was
brought face to face with the parties. He ac-
knowledged that he had a wife and three chill
dren living in Plainfeld, N. j., and said he
had been compelled by Miss Tuttle's beauty to
marry her. Having heard from his own lips
the story OF his duplicity. his victim turned
from with loathing. Today she accompanied
her father home. Rarick is still in Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
MAINE.
obituary.


BRUNSWICK, Jan. 19.-Charles J. Noyesi
Civil Engineer, died today of Bright's disease,
at his residence in Brunswick, aged 76 He
was wel-known throughout this part of the
state ard highly esteemed.
Ex-Gov. Conner Confirmed as Pension
Agent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Senate today
confirmed Selden Conner to be Pension Agent
at Augusta, Me.
Mr. Blaine's Dinner Party.
Ex-Secretary Blaine gave notable dinner
party this evening. Among the guests were
President Arthur, Gov. Leland Stanford Of
California, British Minister Sackville West
Gen. Sherman, Gen. Hancock, Senator Hale,
Henry James the novelist, Thorndike Rice.
editor of the North American Review, Murat
Hslstead, Andrew Carnegie and Hon. S. B.
Elkins, with many ladies.
Escape of the Aroostook Bigamist.
Sr JOHN, Jan. 19.-Melvin, the bigamist,
lately abducted from Fort Fairfield, Me-, and
imprisoned at Andover, N. B., and whose
case it is understood was referred to Washing
ton, last night filed through the bolts of hi
cell and escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
RUSHING WATERS.
Destructive Floods on Southern
Rivers.
500 PEOPLE HOMELESS IN NASH
WILLIE.
Railroads Under Water and Business
Almost Suspended.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 19-The floods reached
climax last evening with an additional two
feet rise Nearly all the principal streets in
the lowlands are covered and the cars on three
different street railroads have stopped running.
Innumerable piles of lumber in the various
yards of saw mills have toppled over and now
lie in q confused mass. The city is surrounded
by water on three sides. Efforts are being made
to succor those who have been driven out of
their homes by the back water. Many of these
people have suffered for want OF shelter and
food. 1t is estimated that not less than 1900
people have been forced to abandon their
homes which are now submerged. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the losses caused by the mum
dation of the 1890 or 1000 houses that are I'M
der water. The health authorities will not
permit the return of people to their homes I'M
til the houses shall have been thoroughly dried
out In southeast Nashville the people were
almost completely cut off from the main por-
tiou of the city on Tuesday, and the manage
ment of the Louisville and Nashville Railway
Co. ran free accommodation trains for all those
who wanted to pass back and forth from the
east side. One lumber company lost great
deal of lumber, six of their RATS having drifted
down stream. Dwelling houses and cribs are
floating down the river, but as far as can be
ssoertained no one has been drowned. All the
steamers have tied up here because they could
not make landings. Only two landings can be
made between Nashville and the mouth of the
river Immense damage to farms, houses
CROPS ana luInDer has poeu SuSuainou DeloW
Nashville
NASHVILLE Jan 19-The river is still rising
slowly and is now within two feet of the rise of
1S47. A large amount of money was raised to-
day, and committee appointed to superlntend
the issuance of provisions to INDECENT sut-
ferers.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ia season of unusu-
ally high water is reported from many sec
tions At Atachafalya the river has overflow
ed its banks and is submerging the adjacent
lowlands. A flood of water from the Big
Black river are spreading in every direction.
About thirty miles of the Chicago, ST. Louis
and New Orleans railroad is under water, and
it will probably be week before through
traffic can be resumed. No trains are running
between Canton and Grenada. A dispatch
from Goodman reports the lower part of that
town inundated and much damage done. A
Mobile dispatch reports all the lower landings
along the Tombigbee river inundated, Fifty,
six feet of water is reported at Tuscaloosa and
the river is still rising. A telegram from
Chattanooga reports the lower part of that city
covered with water and the river is rising
rrnidlV
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
SAD CALAMITY.

Five Persons Perish in Burning House
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia special from Clinton,
Mo-, says the house OF Geo. G. Smith, at Lew
is, five miles north of here, was burned at 3
O'Clock this morning and five inmates perish
ed. Their names are Elizabeth Smith, aged
II; Rachel, aged ID; Ella, aged 6; Theodore,
aged 16, and tie mother aged 40. The fire is
supposed to have started from some clothing
hanging by the kitchen stove or from an
explosion Of coal oil. Mrs. Smith was first
to awaken and she aroused her husband, who
made his escape with one of his daughters
aged about years, and the little girl of an
neighbor who was spending the night at the
house. Mr.. Smith and daughter were serious
ly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
Cn,ifernsa ra.n,ng ssocha.
By Telegraph.l
Chicago Live Stock Market.
(Bv TeIepraph.l

CHICAGO Jan. 19.-Eiogs- Receipts 50. 900 head;
shipments 1000; market fairly active and trm:com-
mon to good Liked packing at 90 rs 80; light at
1906 40; heavy packing and shipping at 459
6 95.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head shipments 5000 head;
dull and weaker; good to choice shipping at q
5 5O common to fair at 5u@4 90 prices 10 low
er on shipping.
sheep receipts 450O head; shipments 1000 head;
active; common to medium l5@z5 lower at 6O(G
90: GOOD to hoice 5U0b Is.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-20
WASHINGTON.
Work of the Committees.

:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Senate COM
mittee on commerce to-day agreed to recon-
mend the passage of McMillan's bill to reduce
the fees of inspectors for examining and IL
censing masters, engineers mates and pilots
of steam vessels to 80 cents each instead OF the
existing law.
Senator Coke's bill to regulate interstate
commerce and to prohibit unjust discrimina-
tions for common carriers was referred to sub
committee