davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05

Office open from o'clock a. m. to Y m and
,rom 10 D. m Registered letter depart
naut closes at o'clock p. IN. On Sunday,
the Office will be kept open only from . 70 Y
s,cieck D M. Positively no business after
Senrs' T. SAFFoED' Postmaster
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05
Magnolia.
Town Council.

The Town Council holds a regular meeting :, 2
Cansll Mayor. j. Il. Wolfe. Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05

First Diatrict-,I. A. Walker, postonice at
Walkers Bridge
Second District--J. II. Crawford, postoilice
at Tylertown.
Third District--R. II. Fielder, President,
postohice at Feideris Mili.
Fourth District--J. j. Moore, postohice AT
Summit
Fifth District--E. Prescott, postofilce at
Magnolia
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05

Baptist-Services on the fourth Sunday III
each month"; Rev. J. 4. Farish, pastor.
Catholic Services on the second Sunday in
each IN ,nth Rsy T. ) Finn. pastor
EniscopaI--Servicss on the fourth Sunday in
each month. Rev A. S. Clark, pastor.
Mcthndist-Services on the first Sunday iii
each month. Rev. t. Nicholson. pastor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the third Sunday
in zach month. Rcv.J. G. Graham, pastor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05

Reliance Lodge. No. l07 meets every Tues
day night at 8 o'clock, at Od1-Feliows hail'
J.W. Copes, N. g., 4. Smiley, Secrc AIRY.
Tansipahoa Lodge, No. 80, meets every Wed
nes,iay night at o'clock. at Odd. Fellows Hall
tn. McGowen, N. g.. j. Il. Wolfe, Secretary
Masonic.
Sincerity Lodge No, PA. meetsat 80 o'clock
m, on the frst Saturday in each month.
Stafford, W. NJ, J. s. LamkIn, Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-05

Amount expended for benefits to
members and widows and or
phans donations $50 %
Past Grands. 8-W. ~ Conerly, A. Le-
Blanc, w. NJ. Wrnten. d. NJ Wroten. r..
Smiley, @. w. Curlett. w. NJ AcNnlty,
j. N. Conerly.
Representatives and members Of the Grand
Lodae-F Smiley. d. d. @. NJ. ID, N. Walk
or, G'd Herald. W. NJ. Conerly, w. NJ. Wro-
ten. A. Leblanc. d. ID. Grand Masters, @ w.
Cnrietf. w. M McNulty J. n. Coneriy-
Grand Representative, e. Smiley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Texas Pacific LANDS.

New York, 3.-TTmes' editorial: The
Texas Pacific Railway Company were
granted "A, 3n0, 900 acres of lard on con-
ditiOn that q railroad should be built
along 3 certain line. indicated. After
one failure and one extension Of time
the company have absolutely snd for
mally relinquished the work. The weet-
ward end OF the line has been taken by
the Southern Pacific Railrosd Company,
now engaged in building Q read on
nearly the same route 40 that originally
projected bp the Texas Pacific Company.
Shall the land promised to the Texas
Pacific Company, be returned TO the
United States or shsll the lands 90 for
feited and returned be granted 70 the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
These questions are answered in the re-
ports OF the COMMITTEES unanimously
agreeing that the lands are forfeited, 81.
though the minority disagree only rs TO
the line ofressoning by which the con
clusioHs we're carried out. There iS no
intimation that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company have any shadow Of
right in the forfeited land grants. The
Southern Pacific road was not built un-
der the stimulus Of any reward from the
United States nor for the benefit of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Cable Clicks.

London. S.-The Cowes royal town
regatta took place to-day. There was q
sailing match for all vessels not exceed
ing twenty-six feet in the water line, TO
be steerea by their owners. The prizes
we're silver cups, presented by +. Cover,
valued at 92O and el0. Cover entered
his Own American catboRt, Clean.
Several English yachts, mostly cutter
rugged, competed. The Clean won
finely. It was a splendid race.
London, 4.-The Sportsman thinks
some explanation is desirable from the
secretary Of the amateur association on
account of his denial Of the statement
that meeting of his association Wss held
At Which action was taken which pre-
vented the Thames and London crew
from rowing in the Barnes and MorblAke
regatta, as the terms Of the resolution
we're known at PutneY on Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
The ResiEned aaInlsier.

New York, 3.-The Herald has the
following: Senior Lorenzo Noatufar.
Guatemala minister 10 the United Stats
who resigned his Office, came TO the civ
yesterday. and took un his residence with
his family at No II West Forty.secon6
street. he will leave this country about
the the 10th Of August for Gustemala.
In the course Of the be sent the folio wing
letter to General Bsrrios:
NEW YORK. August Sd.
Senior General E0ta JSsto Rufno Bar-
rios:
SiT-I find myself under the necessity
OF intimRting to you that have cent rn1
resignation to the government of Justa,
msla. It is founded on the reason that
I have not the honor of agreeing vi.S
you 10 many important points of GentraI
American policy, and that it il i'm nossi-
bic for me TO continue SUFFERING the troaf-
ment which you give to many nerson,
without exception on account Of thar
loyalty. / protest my loyalty "a Gnsta-
mals, and to America, and I subscribo
myself, your very attentive servant
LORENZO MANTU EfR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Those Lands.

Washington, 3.-The following
resolution TO be submitted for the
action Of the House, embodies the
recommendation of the committee
having the matter under investiga-
ton:
Resozoed by the Senate and House
Of Representatives., etc, as follows:
That all lands granted to the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company under the
act Of Congress, entitled, "An act to
incorporate the Texas Pacific Rail-
road Company, and to aid in the
construction of its road, and for
other purposes" approved March
Sd, 1871; and all act amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto, Ee
and they are hereby declared for
feited, and that the whole of said
lands be restored to the public do
main, and made subjeO, to sale and
settlement under the existing laws
of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

London, THE solicitors Of Tho,.,
Walsh arrested in connection with tSs
discovery Of arms at ClerkeaveiI
Gently intend to apply for postponem.e,
I'll next session. owing 70 the "a 1dsn de.
eelmlha.lon , 9! the crown to call as .
witness the NH street informer, Oou-
nor, Who Will prove the existence 81 /.
secret organization in ireland hath.
Tor It's object the deposition Of tbs
Dublin. "A strike among Irish an
sts hulAFy is threatened It appssra AL on,
e serious discomfort among The n 1910
From 5000 to 10000 threaten 70 rss;S a.
they demand an increase Of psv All !
quicker promotion. Ano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWNING PROP
a erty within Salt Like County, Utah
Territory, subject 70 Territorial, School
and COUNTY Taxes, are hereby notified
that the County Court Of Salt Lake,
rs q Board of Equalization, will meet at
the County Court House in Salt Lake
City irum Friday The 2lst day OF July
20 u ednesday the 9th day of August,
a. D. 1882, both days inclusive, for the
purp, Sc Of hearing and determining all
complaints in regard to the assessed value u.
of sry property and applications tor
ebsts menis or r. mission OF Is es OF any
inesre. Idiotic, infrm or indecent peraon
as provided for by An 4 ct Of the LegislH-
live Assembly OF the Territory Of Utah
emitted Gan Act TO Provide Revenue
for ii Territory Of Utah, and the 81 Veral
Countipr thereof" approved February
2, 1873, sDd acts amen datory or IN AID
thereof. By order Of said court.
D. BOCKHOLT.
County Clerk.
SshIake City. July 10Th, 1882. jyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC
Chine . E" Route-ADead "ne

ShHH . - y" ASO GSO-tA OS dO WIN
Washington, 3,-The steam T
which arrived in Baltimore on
Tuesday from Dimarara brought
twenty-four Chinese passengers en-
route for their native land. Among
them was Sin Chung. an unmarried
man, aged 80 years, who was ac-
companit d by his brother and aged
mother, was going home to live on
a fortune which the family had
accumulated by shOpkeeping in
Dimarara. He was sick dur
ing the voyage and when
the vessel arrived at Baltimore
the man died An hour or two later,
of hemorrahage of The lungs. Sin
Chung. being in reasonably good
circumstances. had seven blouses,
two white. four black, and oEe blue,
all of which were put on the CORPSE,
the blue being on the outside. His
Pantaloons, stOckin 8 and hat were
put in the cofin, esides his razor
and a small wooden box, which con-
tanned a few coins. The richest man
in this company of Chinese is Ii A.
Chow, and be is the head of a family
of twelve persons, including his
Don-in-law and grdn1 children. His
children have grow up in Dimarara
and all speak English.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-28
CE! ICE, ICE! ICE
Northern Lake Iciclas.

Henry Sweiter who has served our citizens ia
above trade so aceeptably in the past, has secuT-
ed very large quantity OF pure ice from the
north and will take pleasure In furnishing fami-
lies at the lowest market price. 2-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March lit is stated that United
States minister Howell will shortly visit Man.
chester to enquire into the allegations of the
cotton spinners regarding cotton adulteration.
Sir Henry Halferd calls on the foremost
shots among the British volunteers to prae-
tice with special reference to participation in
the International shooting match He adds
nothing short of the best men the country
can produce will insure success for the Brit
ish at Creedmoor.
Negotiations for copyright convention be-
tween Great Britain and the United States are
suspended, President Arthur and Secretary of
State Frelinghuysen not sharing Gen. Gar
fields views on the subject.
The Earl of Crawford and Balaarres has en-
gagged four spiritua!ists, who are now at
Dunechs House, Scotland, endeavoring by
clairvavoancY to detect the violators of the
tomb of his father.
In the trial of DR.. Lamson to-day, DR.. Ste
venson, lecturer on forensic medicine at Guys
hospital, one of the principal experts called
for the prosecution, though deposing to the
presence of aconite in medicines in the de-
ceased's possession, and in bis viscera after
death, admitted in cross-examination that
symptoms Of aconite poisoning are practically
unknown, except possibly in a single case.
The defense, by proving this line, hope to
show that john may have died from the
effects of pressure upon the arteries caused
by a curvature of the spine. The general
opinion, however, is that DR.. Lamson's case
is homeless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
GARFIELD'S AVENGER.

Severe Sentences of Sergeant Mason for
Attempting to Shoot the Assassin
Guitesu.
NEW YORK, March u-.Gen. Hancock aD-
proves and promulgates in general order the
sentence Of Sergeant John A. Mason, who at
tempted to shoot Guteau. He is condemned
by court martial to be dishonorably discharged
from the army, with the loss of all wages and
allowances, and be confined at hard labor in a
penitentiary for eight years. and the peniten
tiary at Albany is designated as the place. The
sentence is subject to the approval of the Sec
rotary of war.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sentence of
court martial upon Sergeant Mason for shoot
ing Guiteau was communicated to Mason this
afternoon. He received it with apparent in
difference. Already petitions have been pre-
pared asking pardon from the president.
Numerous signatures were obtained to one
this evening. One ground for asking it is
there is reason to believe Mason is insane.
The secretary of war telegraphs Gen Han
cock, approving the order in Sergeant Mason's
case, providing for Mason's imprson ment in
the penitentiary at Albany.
CINCINNATI, March ia petition for pre-
sentation to President Arthur, for the pardon
of Sergeant Mason, has been circulated to-
day, and is receiving large number of sigma
lures of prominent business men. The grOunCs
presented for executive clemency are the ex-
ctement under which the shooting was done
and that punishment enough has been suffered
for the demands of military discipline.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE following is
related by prominent ex-Union general as a
piece Of the unwritten history in connection
with the revival OF the Rosecrans- Garfield
letters. II bring to the surface a hitherto for
gotten fact which will tend to strengthen the
well known friendship and affection which ex-
listed between the two. It will be remembered
that Garfield was a delegate from Ohio in 1864
IN the Baltimore convention and nominated
President Lincoln for his second term. After
Lincoln had been nominated Garfield tele-
graDhed to Rosecrans, then in st. Louis,
as follows: 'Vice presidency going
4 begging. VIII you accept?" Gen. Rosen-
craas, after consultation with Il well-known
gentleman now in Washington, consented and
seat an answer TO Gen. Garfield, which 1t is
said was suppressed by Stanton ia the war de-
7,aetment, through whose hands all kilograms
al that time went. As consequence Andrew
Johnson received a nomination which General
RoSencrans would unquestionably have Sc
cared, and the following events of LlDcoln's
death would have placed him in the presiden-
tiai chair which subsequently was filled by
johnson. The system Of esponege in the
War department at that time brought with it
3 train of disasters which followed under the
Johnson regime aad which might happily
have been averted by placing Gen, Garfield
rienI in the residential chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. FlournOy, the agent of the Lumber
Line, has gone to Chicago and will be
absent till Tuesday.
The plans for the yards Of the ST.
Paul Sc Omaha, road, Minneapolis, are
being prepared They are on very ex-
cars.
During the twenty-four hours imme-
diately preceding s p. m. Saturday last
the union depot people received and for
warded sixteen hundred emigrants who
are on their way from Canada to Winni-
peg.
A. Ross, of the firm of Cheetham &
Ross, steamship and employment agents
at Chicago, and L. T. Staedley, of Chica-
go, western passenger agent of the New
York, Lake Erie s. Western, are in St.
Paul.
The parlor cattle car is all right. The
Montana steers were not such fearful
wild fowls after all. Instead of kicking
the partitions all down they were as gem
tie as doves. 1t was played on them
though for after they were got on board
the car they were fed nothing
but hay, which tanned them down. The
car arrived here in four days and a half
from Miles City.
Mr.. T. W. Teasdale, the general pas
senger agent Of the st. Paul s. Omaha
road, has prepared very neat and con-
venient 'folder," containing time card
and great deal Of useful information in
regard to the road. He has also had pre-
pared al Illuminated book, called the
picturesque Northwest; which is well
calculated to attract the attention of the
travelling public to this popular route.
On the 18th of February those inter
ested in what is called the Cricket Com
mission Reform Agreement" held meet
ing in Chicago, and in pursuance of the
action of that meeting another one has
been called for March %, at IL a. m, at
No. 46 Bond street New I ork, to consid-
er what further steps are required to be
taken to carry out and enforce the ideas
that prevailed at the Chicago meeting.
The Grand Trunk railroad excursion
party, that is immigrants from Canada
to Winnipeg, arrived at Chicag go yesterday
afternoon. The excursion is composed
of several trains made up of ten
coaches, three baggage, and forty five
car loads of household goods and stock.
They should have been in st. Paul yes
terday, and would have been here then
but for the fact they were detained by
the custom house officials at Port Huron.
They will probably be here Monday and
will come over the st. Paul Sc Omaha
route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
General Capital Nescs.
sH1PHERD's TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Shipherd vii
not testify before the committee of inVestiga-
ton in the Peru. Chill matter until Wednesday
next, and further public investigation is post
poned until that time.
MORE BAIL.
M. C. Reardell, Albin, Ohio; Buck w. W.
jackson, and Miss Kate Armstrong, defend
ants in the star route cases, gave bail to-day in
sums ranging from 81 600 to $1,000.
THE LITTLE CROWS.
Agent Armstrong has been instructed by
the secretary of the interior to send 100 Crow
children under his care at Crow Agency. Mon
tana, to certain farmers in Ohio, to be edu-
Gated and reared up to usefulness.
NEW PLANET.
The Smithsonian Institution has received
from Prof. Forester, of Berlin, announce
of March, of planet of the thirteenth mag
nitude, II hours, 10 minutes right ascension,
degrees Is minutes north declination. Daily
molten seconds.
CHINESE MINISTER'S RECEPTION.
Ching Tsno Jee, the newly accredited Chi
nese minister, gave his first formal reception
this evening. President Arthur and several
members of the cabinet, judges of the supreme
court, ex-Secretary Blaine, members of the
diplomatic corps,and many senator's and mem
bers attended.
BREVITIES,
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs have agreed substau-
TALLY upon Coke's bill to provide for allot-
ment lands in severaltY to Indians on reserva-
tions, and to extend the civil and criminal
laws of the respective states or territories to
the Indians to whom the lands are SO allotted
within their boundaries.
Secretary Folger has gone to New York to
return Monday evening.
The house committee on improvement of
levees of the Mississippi river, to-day
continued the hearing of members of the Mis-.
sissippi river commission.
The president has approved the act author
izing the use of naval vessels in aid of suffer-
ers from the Mississippi floods and the act
making an appropriation for the proposed
Garfield monument.
John A. Bingham, United States minister at
Toxic, sends 500 for the national Garfield
memorial hospital and expresses the hope that
10000 of his cOuntrymen will each contribute
like or larger sum to the noble enterprise.
The committee on railroads referred to a
subcommittee consisting of Kellogg, Hawley
and Brown with a request to submit report
as early as practicable, Maxey's bill for rati1-
cation of the act of the general council of the
Choctaw nation, granting the st. Louis &
Santa Fe railroad company the right of way
through their nation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
C. Il. BTEGEER g. co.
Insurance, Real Estate and Loans-A Reli-
able Agency.

Insurance, Real Estate and Loans-A Reli-
able Agency.
The GLOBE invites attention this morn
ing to the Insurance, Real Estate and
Loan Agency of G. A. Biegler s.
Co., on Bridge Square. A few
days ago the GLOBE advertising columns
contained two statements of insurance
companies represented by this agency,
one of which was established in 1874, and
the other in 1899. The age of the COM
panies shows their solidity. They have
outridden all of the great reverses which
have from time to time swept over the
country for nearly century, and grew
better and better with age. This
morning they present the statements
of two more solid companies.
In fact, they represent no other, and the
party insured by G. A. Biegler Sc Co.
need give no thought to the standing Of
the organizations carrying his risks.
In addition to their insurance compa-
MES the firm has some excellent inside
real estate for sale at low figures, and can
offer special inducements to those
desiring splendid paying invest
ments. They also have loan
agency and can supply parties
desiring such advantages with whatever
their needs demand. Mr. Biegler is one
of the most reliable business men in st.
Paul, and the GLOBE heartily commends
his agency, in all departments, to the
nuh1ic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
The attack or Garfe!d.

The following is the letter in the Washing
tor Post supposed to have been written by
ChAuncY 7. FilleY:
To the 1ior of the Post read with great
interest the Garfield-Chase letter in your pa
per today. will take IN oath it is genuine
for saw the original in Mr.. Chase's house
ii 1867, when he resided on the corner of
Sixth and Z Streets. What became Of it and
now it turns Dnow do not know. To one
who knew Garfield we'll this letter is no sur
prise. He was treacherous, cowardly, a
hYpocrltical man, selfish to the extreme, and
not caring Whas happened so it did not happen
70 himself. Gen. Rosecranz was and is worth
= thousand Gariislds. When the fghting that
Garfield was craving for came on he took good
cage TO keep out of dagger.
.E is true, as the New York Tribune pub
IShed some time ago, that at Chickamauga
IL vas behind tree, but it is not true that &
white dove lit in the tree above him, for there
aCe no white doves in that part OF the world
aaI never have been. There arc few domes-
tic pigeons, but they are not in the habit Of
Lighting in trees, or Of coming near the roar
OF battle.
It is high time for The sake of our national
common sense, the truth Of history, and Just
ice alike TO the living and the dead that all
this gGsh over Garfield should end. Millions
OF better men have lived and died. The writer
Of this article was delegate 10 the
Chicago convention, and at no true
voted there for Garfield. I sat within a
few feet of him and spoke to him just after his
nomination was made. He was whimperlng
like spanked baby, and water was in his eyes.
He was nothing but professional office seek
e. and professional politician, failure as q
preacher and lawyer. He learned to string
words together as a child does BEADS, and that
was his stock in trade.
No one can point to an original thought he
ever uttered.
He betrayed John Sherman at Chicago as
tEeacherously as Brutus did Caesar or Judas
did Christ. While making his speech noml-
mating Sherman twice,a clear, cultivated voice
from the gallery yelled out: "Nomi-
nate Garfield" l have it upon
the authority of one who became
afterward member of Garfleld's cabinet that
THE voice was that of hired clacquer from
McVicker's theater, stationed there for the
purpose to carry out scheme the Garfield
ring had concocted, long before the conVen-
ton met.
No one wants TO do injustice to dead men,
but they are worth no more than living ones,
and living or dead the reputation of a braye,
patriotic and useful soldier like Gen. Rose
Grams should not suffer in the eyes or thoughts
of our people by the words of such a man as
Garfield, who knew nothing of the science Of
war. and who was such q "jack at all trades'
ha knew little of anything anyone need covet.
Slgned3 JUSTICE.