davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Irish News.

1
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish Bishops have
issued an important address, promising the
support of the clergy to the people peace
fully sgitating for their rights, bat condemn
ing. as the worst enemies OF the country,
men who recommend illegal courses, partic-
ularly those belonging to social Societies.
The Bishops condemn the recent horrible
murders, but believe they were due TO evic-
tions, which it is the duty of the Govern
ment to stopat any cost
| DUBLIN, June 11.-John Barry. member
OF Parliament for Wexford County and
Vice President of the Home Rule Confedera-
tion, will start for America, shortly. 10 recon
Gle the contending sections Of Fenlans and
Land Leaguers with Il view TO increased
! financial support of Parnelrs policy
The Bishops point out that what is NOR
ally wrong can not be politically right. 1t
is the indisputable right, they say, OF the
Irish to live on their own soil. IL is right,
and often the duty of those oppressed, either
By State or by individuals, 10 seek redress
| by lawful means. On these grounds the
National movement has the approval of
priests and Bishops and even the Pope, and
of all just and generous men, without dis
tinction, race or creed. But il is notori-
Gus means after the employed are utterly
subversive TO social order.
The address specifies those means as re-
fusing TO pay just debts, preventing the pay
ment by others, injuring neighbors in per-
son or property, forcibly resisting law, and
forming secret societies and obeying orders
thereof
The Bishops say under each of these holds
numerous offenses have been committed
fearful and prominent among them being
| the hideous murders which even at the
present moment disgrace our country and
provoke the anger of God and His Church.
| We declare ii is your duty 10 regard as the
worst enemy of our creed and country the
man who would recommend the commits
sion of any one of the above-named offenses
We appeal to all 10 have no connection with
secret Societies. but to oppose them as alike
hostile TO religion and freedom. Let US as
sure you the National movement. purged o
what is criminal shall have the earnest
support of the clergy. Considerable Install
ment of justice has been, within the past
few years, conceded to the tenant farmers
but 10 them and toother classes, particularly
laborers, much more is due. 1t is the duty
both of the clergy and people to press theil
claims in every peaceable and Just manner
But the cleagy can countenance no illegal
means nor be sewers of dissension.s The
Bishops express the belief the late crime:
would never have occurred if the people haC
not been driven to despair by evictiOns
Justly described by the Premier as sen
tences of death, and which must be fata
and permanent provocauon of crime tC
which 1t is the duty OF the Government t
put an end to as speedily as possible at any
cost The address concludes with pastora
blessing. 1t is signed by Cardinal McCaoe
Archbishop McGettigan, Primate of al
Ireland; Archbishop Croke, Bishop Nulty
and twenty one others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
FLOATING with Her Bottom Up.

SAN FRAScIsco, May ia Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, dispatch says: "a schooner
of 100 tons burden was found floating, bot
tom up, thirty miles south of Cape Flattery.
The vessel discovering the schooner made
fast to her, but was forced by the heavy
weather TO cast her of. The name Of the
vessel was under water, bat the words. "San
Francisco" could be made out. Noshing is
known as TO the fate of her crew."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
A singular wish.

CHICAGO, June l0.-This afternoon Mrs. Maggie
Langren fell from the third-story window to the
sidewalk, distance Of forty feet. striking on her
head and shoulders, ana she died on the way to
the Hospital. From the fact that her husband
and brother had quarrel In the room few
minutes before, and she was heard 70 say she
would rather be In hell than there,' the sup
position Is II vas suicide,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Special Committee,

WASHINGTON, June lO-4At the request Of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue the
Secretary of the Treasury appointed Conn
mittee to count all Internal Revenue
stamps, and ascertain tile correctness OF the
accounts of the Internal Revenue Bureau
prior to the ending of the fiscal year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

Outside of New 275 39l GIL
Columbus and Portland not included in totals.
The statement this week, though unsatls-
factory in many respects, in others shows
improvement. The aggregate clearings in
twenty-six cities for the past week were
81, ,0s6, 13D, 5ss, against only $50 272, 571 in
the same cities the previous week. 1t must
be borne in mind, however, this comparison
is instituted between week of six business
days just closed and the previous week of
only five. As compared with the CORES
ponding week last year, though the per-
centage of decrease is large, it is still much
smaller than it was the previous week.
While business has improved somewhat in
the East, and the percentages of decrease
have been reduced in number of Eastern
cities in the West, per contra, the depres-
sion in business has seemingly increased,
this falling off being reflected in the clear
ings at those points. The aggregate percent
age of decrease this week, as compared with
the corresponding week of last year, was 15
per cent, against decrease of 24.4 per cent.
last week. and one OF 40.2 per cent. the pre-
vious week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Reuiaw for the Weah

BosToE, June 12-From the Post: The
following table shows the total gross ex-
changes at twenty-six of the leading Clear
ing Houses in the United States, twenty-five
for the week ending June 10 and one Louis
ville) for the week ending June S:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Thirtr Thousand People In Attendance.

LONDON, June 11.-At the Democratic
meeting held in Hyde Park this afternoon
10 protest against the repression bill, 10000
persons were present. Several English and
Irish members of Parliament attended.
Joseph Cowen, Radical, member of Parlia-
ment, vigorously denounced coercion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
ty Of The riots on Arab Pasha. DerYis,

" VI tue TlOtS On AIaDl IaSna. DerYlScn
Pasha had summoned him to resign, and
there seemed no alternative but submission
or defiance, but since tine nots broke'out
Dervisch Pasha has TO appeal to Arab Pasha
as commanding the only available force TO
restore order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
scalps Gone Up.
Los Angeles Express.

Los Angeles Express-
A man from Tombstone, Ara, says apurse
of 81, 500 has been raised there 70 pay for
Indian scalps at $40 apiece.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
MEN OF THE HOUR.

Some are born grcaf. dchieTe greatness
slct some hare grcatEeSs tr5tsf upon them '-Sh0kes
pycTe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
state Board Of Health.

This body convened in special session
in jackson, on Monday, to consider what
action would be appropriate in the
event Congress fails to make adequate
provision for the enforcement of an
eficientquarantine, and in the event the
health authorities of Louisiana should
be unwilling to allow inspection of sus-
picious cases within their territory,
by officers appointed by the Mississippi
State Board of Health. Our people
may rest assured that what has thus
been SO timely resolved upon, will be
promptly and efficiently enforced should
the emergency arise. The full proceed
ing of the Board will be found in another
column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Beat Meeting August 5th-COunty COnVen.
ton August 9TH.

The County Executive Committee of tht
Conservative party of Hind,
county, met at the Courthouse Monday
July 34th with the following member:
present:
Geo. w. Harper, Chairman, D. S. Fearing,
Secretary, Harry Peyton, proxy for G. G.
Parkham, j. n. Bush, W. I. Ratliff proxy
for w. ID. Ratliff, Sam ID. Harper, proxy for
l. V. Enochs, G. L. Thomas, for self and
proxy for Jas. Shelton.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting to be for the purpose of selecting
day for holding County Convention 10
select delegates to the District Convention,
and to select new Executive Committee.
On motion August 18th was made the day
for holding the County Convention, and
August 9TH the day for holding the beat
meetings at the several precincts of the
county.
On motion it was ordered, That the Coun-
ty Convention be composed of delegates
from the several election precincts of the
county, each precinct electing one delegate
for 100 registered voters, and one for every
excess Of 90 voters the said basis giving
the following representation to the pre-
cincts:
North Ward, Jackson, 8; South Ward
Jackson, 4 West Ward, Jackson, 4; Tin
min 4 ; Liberty Grove 5; Forest Hill 5;
Byram 2; Terry 5 Clinton 6; Lynchburg
4; Brownsville 2; Bolton 4; Edwards IL:
Raymond II; Auburn 5; Cayuga 2; Utica
Dry Grove 6; Lebanon 2.
NO further business, the meeting adj
journed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION NoMINATEs Ir1ncP
IRELAND FOR GOVERNOR.

ihh STATE CONVENTION NoMINATEs JUDGE
IRELAND FOR GOVERNOR.
=. GALVESTON, July 19.-The Democratic
81 9Sate convention reassembled this morning.
The contesting delegation from Dallas connfv
was admitted to equal representation. JndGs
1onn hancock, of Travis county, was elected
permanent chairman. -0''0u
The following platform with relations 70
NATIONAL issues was adopted
The Texas Democracy declares its ad-
herence to the time-honored princinIes Of
the Democratic party. We are opposed 70
class legislation; favoring one class of neonie
OF one business to the detriment of Others
opposed to Capitalization of the powers az
the government in one department or under |
one he'd, the encroachnent of which |
tends - the creation of despotism onnosed
10 national banks; we are in favor of honest
money, consisting of gold and silver. n
favor of tariff for revenue only: favor
reform of the civil service: favor
full, fair and free vote and fair count favor
rec ships and living chance for American
commerce on the seas, and opposed to anv
discrimination in favor of one place over
mother By transportation lines. {
John ireland was then nominated bv a..
lamation. AZ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
OVER THE STATE.

T.
Fruit shipments hence since onr last ;sspa
have averaged 1000 boxes daily. The New
Orleans market: however, is so well supplied
that the net receipts of shippers are MOI
proportionately increased. An expires:
car IS switched out and filed nightly at thi:
station now.-Hazlehurst Signal.
At the special election in Holmes county
for Surveyor and Coroner and Ranger
the Advertiser says that with a voting popu.
lation of near 5000 only 43 votes were cast.
ar. +. 9. Mercer was elected to the first
named Office and Mr.. S. Sontheimer to the
other.
The Wesson Herald learns that in a diff
Guilty at Chamberlain's Mill, in Lincoln
county, Mr.. Chamberlain killed the fireman
OF the mill By cutting him with pocket
knife.
The Natchez Democrat says that Master
Marion Waterbury, aged u years, an in
mate Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum,
who deliVed the address of welcome to the
Mississippi Press Convention, on their visit
to the Asylum last month, died Monday last
in the country where be had been visiting
relations.
The large dry goods house of Maurice:
Meyer, of Vicksburg, was closed by at
tachment on the 18th. Liabilities, as far
as known, amount to about $4,000. As
sets not made known.
Farcas, of Vicksburg, has been commit
ed on the charge of numbering his wife and
burning his store to get the Insurance
money, it is supposed.
Rev. E. H. Mounger is suggested as
uccessor OF DR.. Andrews as President of
Centenary College.
W. B. johnson has resigned the Office of
'heriff of Winston county. An election to
IL the vacancy will be held on the 18th of
August. In the meantime, the duties of
he Office are being discharged by Coroner
NJ. Bennett.
Col. Henry Duke, in his Gath year, died
Pontotoc last week. He was Sheriff of i
ontotoc county 40 years ago, and was g
ways held in the highest esteem. 9
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
For Tue CLARToS.l
The Hog Law.

EDITORS CLARION: In answer to "seconC
District" on his objections to the hog law
It was wisely and justly intended to compel
every one, whether rich or ''poor,, to raise
his "meat at home" by his own care and
labor, and not expect to feed his hogs in
some of his neighbours corn fields, which
heretofore expectation most frequently re-
suited in the loss Of his hogs and hayiny
mo meat at home" He says some Of these
poor men have no place to put their hos
pens-does he know any of them who are.
willing to ssist in building fences to pra-
tect the crops in their neighborhood for the
oftheir hogs feeding In some Other
persons acorn grove ?"
win he please inform US By what battay
right he can convert the acorns to his RE |
than ne has to the trees on which thew rrow,
Jan he not perceive the great injustice n /
compelling the land-holder to bufld fences
. that other persons may use his uneucIosad
and on which grass ac0rns and tres proTv
Q neither OF which, any one but the land.
Older has the shadow Of right, more tl,an
build pIg-pens On the land. which be
GEMS 70 admit they have not tie rirht'to az
Kinds County. JULY ii. 1890
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
THE CHARTER
Of incorporation of The Eagle
Matrimonial Association,
of jackson, Miss,

SECTION !. This Association shall be known
as THE Eagle Matrimonial Association" and
shall be locatedAt Jackson, Mississippi
SEC. z. The objects Of this Association shall
De, to fraternally unite all acceptable unmnr.
RED colOred persons male and female and
to establish a benefit fund, and an expense
and profit fund, from the former of which, on
the satisfactory proof of the marriage
Tor expiration of the endowment period
OF any member of this Association, who has
complied with all of the bylaws rules and
| regulations of this Association, there shall be
paid a certain sum not TO exceeds the limit of
the certificate to himself or herself or any
one that he or she may designate and said
sum snail be exempt from execution, attach
ment or punishment, and shall under no cir
cumstances be liable to seizure or appro-
prlatlon by any legal process whatever for
any debt or debts Of the member. or his or
her beneficiary
Sec. g. d. A. Williams, Washington New.
man, Alexander Williams and Smith Robin
son, their successors, associates, ard assigns.
be and they are hereby created body polite
and corporate, under the name and STYLE of
! The Eagle Matrimonial Association" Of Jack.
son, Miss, and by that name may sue and be
sued, plead and be implicated in any court of
law or equity in this State. and said
association may have a corporate seal and
alter or change the same at pleasure. and
may make all necessary bylaws, rules ard
regulations for the government eff said Assoc
'iauon, and may alter or amend the same at
pleasure, provided that the same be not in.
consistent with the Constitution and Laws of
his State, or Of the United States.
SEC. 4. The private property of the incor-
,orators their successors, associates and as
lgns, real, personal and mixed. shall NOT be
liable for any debts of this Association.
SEC. 5. That said Association NAV al their
secretion purchase and hold real and person.
property not to exceed FIVE thousand dol
ITS IN value, and shall have power to convey
le same at pleasure.
SEC' .: Said Association shall have power
select such Officers and Agents as NAV
necessary for the purpose of carrying ont
e objects of this Association, whose term
i'd Association. -
iuly26 S2-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Educational,
P. HARRIS.

Belfewood Female Seminary and Ken
lucky Presbyterian Normal School will
open its next session September 9th. TIT
Seminary is delightfully."- located, at Anchor
age, on railroad, twenty miles from Louis
vile; is steadily prospecting, and has fol
several years had good patronage from
Mississippi.
The Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, Port
Gibson, will commence its fourth annual
session on the 18th September. This school
is the successor of Oakland College, and is
endowed with the assets of that
institution. 1t is under the care of Missis-
sippi Presbytery. The members of the
faculty are thorough scholars and christian
gentlemen. The Academy and local sur
roundings generally are all the best. The
expenses are very moderate. Last session
closed with III pypils.
The Misses Dobson and Watt will reopen
heir excellent school on 18th September.
the basement of the Presbyterian church. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
YELLOW FEVER.

On the 18th, Mr.. Louis Disehler, q
native of Alsaee, who had been twelve
/ years in New Orleans, and is said to
have had yellow fever in 1878, died in
the Charity Hospital of disease strong
| ly resembling, if not the yellow fever.
His attending physician, DR.. Charles r.
Schuppert, who had been treating the
patient several days before he was sent
to the hospital, in a letter to a member
of the Board Of Health says "The
man who died at the Charity Hospital
did not show any symptoms whatever of
yellow fever. Ny diagnosis tngastrodno-
deatit's, brought ON by over-indulgence
in spirituous liquors and exposure. |
will gladly give any further information
required. 1t is as ridiculous as unjust
to even surmise yellow fever in this
case" On the other hand, four physi-
clans who examined the patient in the
hospital pronounced the disease yellow
fever. DR.. Chaille, representative of
the National Board, thought it a strong
ly suspicious case, and the weight of
medical authority was decidedly that
way. The diseased had not been in con-
tact with the disease. DR.. Jones, Pres
ldent Of the Louisiana Health Board, |
conceded with DIR. Schuppert, that it
was not yellow fever. If it was, the
Ease clearly originated in the city. Att
meeting of the Executive Committee
If the Auxiliary Health Association of
Louisiana, the following resolutions have
been passed unanimously
Resolced, That Congress is hereby peti-
Toned to grant the National Board of
Health an appropriation sufficient for the
ffc1ent continuance of its quarantine and
service, as these services are suse-
I'll in maintaining the confidence of our
dJacent communities.
Resozred That this resolution be forth. 6
nth telegraphed to our Representatives in &
congress.
DIR. Jones, President of the Board of
iealth, says the city sis remarkably
ealthy.'
Meantime, our Mississippi health
lthorities are standing sentry for the o
fety of the people of our own State. n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
TEACHERS WANTED /!

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
y y FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF WEsr PoINT
MISS, will on TUESDAY, AUGusr Is, meet a
sne court House in said town, to select Prin-
clPal ana three Assistants for the White Fe-
mare school Principal aad two Assistants
Ior the white Male School; Principal and
one Assistant EACH for the Colored Female
School, and Colored Male School Of said town,
Ior the ensuing scholastic year. Worthy and
Wen qualified teachers will do well to apply.
Inc Free Public Schools of West Point were
taught nine months during the last scholastic
end of each month, in cash.
Applicants will file their applications in
writing with the Secretary Of the Board, and
accompany the same with a certificate from
County IN this State, issued during the pres
snt year showing qualification, etc, as re-
VIM. E. MONTFORT,
Secretary Board Trustees.
west Point, Miss, July IA, l882-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Alfalfa Correspondence,

koscIUsKo, July 22d, 1882.
EDITORS CLARION: Democratic county
convention here to-day. Capt Woods, candi.
date for Congressional nomination, delivered
an able and earnest speech. A letter was
read from Hon. o. R. Singleton stating that
he could not attend because of Congressional
duties. The meeting instructed the dele.
gates from Attain to vote for the nomination
Of Col. Singleton. The best feeling pre-
vailed. Under the old district system, At
tala was in Col. Moneys district.
Crop prospects good. DEMOCRAT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Jefferson County.

Mr.: L. w. Carradine, chairman o
the Democratic Executive Committee O
Jefferson county, makes the following
announcement in the Fayette Chronicle
by order of the Committee:
l. That the Democratic Conservative
party of the several Supervisors Districts 81
this county be requested to hold the meet
lngs in their several districts ON SATURDAY..
July 18th, 1852, and appoint two DELEGATES
and two alternates to attend convention tn
De held in Hazlehurst on Thursday. August
III, 1882, to nominate a Candidate IA rem
resent this the Seventh District in Con-
gress. 0-.T
2. That said district meetings be reones-
ted at the same time, to elect one member
for the new Executive COMMITTEES far
this county, said new committeeman to
meet in Fayette for organization on Monday.
August q, 1882. A'
The following places are designated FIR
lolding meetings in.the several supervisors |
districts: -
Dist. No. LINTON Church.
Red Lick Depot.
"3-Fayette.
"4-Church Hill,
:. a5-Rodney.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
GEORGIA.

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS NOMINATED Fo1
GOVERNOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC sT4~I
CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, GA, July 2O.-In the Dem.
9eratlc State Convention this morning
Bacon's name was withdrawn, and Alexan..
der d; Stephens was nominated for Govern.
or. The vote stood: Stephens, 325: Scatter
ing, 3; not Voting37. The following officers
we're then nominated by acclamation N.
=; =, Barnett for Secretary of State; W. A,
wright, Comptroller General; d. N. Sheer
treasurer; Clifford Anderson, Attorney
General Thomas Hardeman for Congress,
The convention adjourned after electinoa
State Executive Committee and adontinS .
platform. The platform reafirms the nrin-
clples of the Jefersonian Democracy. and
expresses renewed faith in Democratic doc
5rines; charges the present National Adj
nnlstration with undignifed, partisan and
corrupt interference with local elections. and
me prostitution of Executive patronage far
ne purpose of extending its power: and
lnder color of collecting internal revennes
citing on foot armed rading parties who
ange at will, often subiecting innocent
'ersons to the less of liberty and even life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

JuDeE PovAIL, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Prentiss county announces that the peo-
pie Of the county viii meet at their re-
spective voting precinct on the 18th Of
August, to send delegates to the County
Convention, which is to meet at Boone
vile, August 18th, for the purpose Of
sending delegates to the Congressional
District Convention at Aberdeen on the
10th Of August.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

MR.. j. R. BEAsLEY, the Greenback
candidate for Governor of Tennessee, in
reply to statements touching his relig-
lous creed, publishes letter, in which
he expresses his belief of the immor-
tality of the soul. Mr.. Beasley had as
well hang his harp on the willow. Alb
stractly, he has right to his own re-
ligion, but the people of Tennessee on
the other hand, have right to cast
their votes where they please, and they
Ire not likely to elevate an unbeliever to
he highest chief officer of their State.