davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20

1 yard He then becaae quiet, aEd after hang
 ing for five minutes the body was lowered
 At 8:54 he WAS pronounced dead.
 The murder for whick Leighton wal hanged followed quarrel with Mary Dean
 with whom he had lived for some time. He
 called at her home in West Twenty sixth
 street, and she refused to admit him. When
 to call policeman. He followed her, drew razor, and with one blow almost severed her head from her body. She ran back into the house and fell dead in the hallway. Leighton then fled to New Jersey, but surrendered himself there to the authori- ties there on tho following day. In Decem- Der, 1880, he was sentenced to be hanged on the 28th of January, 1881. A stay of pro- ceedings was granted, and the case was taken to the Court of Appeals, where an adverss decision was rendered. On the 14th of March last he was sentenced to be executed on the Fist of April. Two days before the one set for the execution he was respited until to-day.
 Failures of the Past Year.
 NEW YORK, May 19.-There were 116 fail ures in the United States reported to Brad streets the past week, decrease of two from the preceding week and thirteen more than in the corresponding week last year. The failures have been confined mainly to small traders, dealers and manufacturers the only important suspension being that of Ed ward Hixon < Co, furniture manufacturers of Boston.
 Misery Caused by Irish Evictions.
 TRoY, May 19.-A large tide of immigra- ton of the most poverty stricken character is flowing in new channel through this city from Canada. According to the statements of emigrants it originates in the Irish evic- lions. The landlords after evicting their tenants made arrangements for their trans portation to Pennsylvania via Canada. No have been made to supply 5hem with food and they arrive in 8 famish- ng condition, some tasting no food for ,hree or four days. On the arrival of par y here last night two months old baby | was found dead in it's mothers arms from starvation. Philanthropic citizens are raising | money to relieve the destitute who arriving | lere during the day and night are often | obliged to ait twenty-four hours for con- | 'eyance down the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING.
CUT THEM OUT.

People take nauseating doses for every pain and ache, which puts their stomechs out of order, and then physician Is called to attend them. This all needless for If the Hop Plaster is used it Is absorbed into the system in just the way to cure without bringing other troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
Dokls.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
FOR, 6 ALE

ZINE SHARE in the Oriental Park Association, To- NI cated on West Haven shore, consisting of one building lot site for two bathing houses also right to park and water froLts owned by said associatf for bathing, noat1ug and other seaside pleasures.
 Also nice cottage said park, 6 rooms, with two bathing houses etc. all in complete order, at bar gain if sold If not will be rented furnished for the summer. Address
 my11 If P. o. BOX 393, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
Ssn<,ad studo,+s xva,comsd RacL

Suspended Students Welcomed Back. NORTH ADAMS, May 19.-Nine of the eleven
 students suspended for cribbing examination
 papers last term arrived at the depot last night and were escorted to Wllliamstown by
 a four horse load of fellow students. They will resume their studies to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20

A medicine to be popular must be both agreeable and effcacious. The Hop Plaster is rare union of vegetable agents combined with safety reliability and effectiveness. The indscriminate of medicines taken internally s far produc i've of injury than benefit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
PR LEE ARCH We know nothing that will please lady better than 8 Sparkling Parisisn Diamond Ring or Far Drops These beautiful and valuable <1reseuts are good goods, and in orer to introduce our Starch fE the market will give these handsome presents to you free by purchasing PRIZE STARCH. PRIZE STARCH is for sale by all Grocers
 J. c. HUBINGER & BROTHERS,
 NEW HAVEN CoNylS

READ. READ. READ. Another large arrival of \. |. State Butter. We selling the very finest Table at 2s and soc Ib Warranted to suit the most fasidious Come in and try it it will do you good.
 Another lot of those splendid Dried Apples, si h. A large lot of EYaporated Apples, which shall sell lls for 25e Dead shop barg ain.
 As fine New Potatoes can be had st soc pix. Good Old Potatoes at $l per bu.
 Fresh Country Eggs st z2c dog, all warranted Fine Large Pfne2pples at 10, 12 and I5c each. Fine Bermuda Onions at qc Qt. FinesIArge Cocoanuts, Go each
 Remember our Big Big Bargains l. Eyaporated Apples, lbs for 25c. a Finest Ts- be Butter, 2s and S0c b. B. Large Pinsapples 10 Ia and l5c each 4. Fresh Eggs, 22c dcz4 5. Splendid Dried Apples Sc lb.
 If spree would allow would tell you more myl8 2s and 30 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD

Ia out, and may be had on application by mail or in
 person. Between 300 and 400 pieces of Real Estate for Sale or Exchange, comprising City. Shore and farm property. Real Bargains in each. Money to loan at or per cent on city country property
 $iO0,OO0 to loan on approved colaterals for to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
8oar0 anu Rooms.

Su"%0 "INu C+ounl1s
 FOR RENT.
 EA TWO urfurnished rooms with modern con- Eziii veniences. Possession a. Suitable for Rzi,L man and wife Apply on the premises myl9 2t 190 ORANGE STREET.
 TO RENT, JA A NICE SUITE EOF FRONT ROOMS, fur sFIiH nished or not, with table board, at E.u my18 4t' IA HIGH STREET.
 FOR RENT, NA PLEASANT front room, with without Ei.I my17 If 5HoAIE PLACE
 BOARD AND ROOMS. 15a FEW gentlemen be accommodated sis with frst-class Board and pleasant Rooms, with 4iU modern Improvements locality second to none m17 I'm. s5 WOOSTER PLACE
 BOARD AND ROOMS. HA VERY desirable looms in suite or single for i,H rent; also rst-cass Table Board at reasonable EIiL prices frst-class references given Inquire at my4 If 2O5 ORANGE STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. 1a FAMILIES or single persons wishing board Ez;iH and rooms in pleasant locality obtain ka..I them by calling at
 ap24t If 52s CHAPEL STREET. Desirable Room with Board. ]% VERY pleasant Corner Room, centrally To- Eff cated and elegantly furnished; set bowl, large IIG closet, etc. suitable for gentleman and wife {; will be rented with board from May lst Call st apps If POI ORANGE STREET, cor. Grove.
 ROOM WITH BOARD. fsssSs$a LARGE nicely furnished Room with k@ffiH Board; hot and cold water; room has two Ez.sE large closets. Apply at
 apps If 1a4 YORK STREET, cor. Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. D OOK- of account opened or closed. Accounts ad- D justed. Notarial business attended to at rooms of Yale Business College by ~
 '> GEORGE SHERMAN, a20 If Room 37, Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
s(e>r g}are&1

CLEARED. Brig Morning Light, Brown, New York. Brig Eiche, Bates New York. Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, New York.
  FOUND, 1 pocketbook with oney and other articles enclos- ed. The owner is welcome to receive the by calling on E. H. Weaver,
 mao POT LONG WHARF.
 DR. FRENCH'S ENLECTRO-Magnetic appliances, superior to any EI appliance beforethe public, cost from 75 cents to B. The sick invited to call and examine them, and obtain information, at DIR. II. S. YOUNG'S Deu- tai Rooms, 29s Chapel street. m20 6t*
 STORE TO RENT, ssSsA ON Grand street, one door from Olive, nice EiH store and tip top location for any light bus kaiu mess possession immediately Inquire of J. Foote
 m20 3t* NJ. M. COVER, at Corner Store.
 Fashions for June A IL the fashion books for June. "A Also June Harper, Atlantic, North American Review, Popular Science Monthly and Leslie's Popu- lar Monthly
 Harpers Bazar with pattern, at DoWNEs LIT ERARY EMPORIUM.
 ED. DOWNES, Jr., Manager, 3o9 CHAPEL STREET, Near Cutters Art Store.
 n2O
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
MISSISSIPPI COTTON MILLS.

Mississippi has ninecotton mills,
running 704 looms, 26,l72 spindlcs
and employing 7is hands. The
amount Of capital invested in these
mills is 81 10000, and the value
Of production, annually sl,7j0,00
Each year they consume Gill bales
u cotton. These statistics show
that cotton mills payin Mississippi.
Why don't our monied men 90 d
work and build more of these mon.
cy-m,king machincsg There il
not . State in the union that NJ
fords a more favorable a ndinyitinp
field for such enterprises than Mis-.
slssippi. She is the undisputcd
Queen Of the cotton States, and why
not make hor Queen Of the manu-.
featuring States. II may be in the
far future, but We confidently be,
lieyo the day will come when she
win be triumphantly crowned rs
such, dlstancing all her rivals in the
manufacture, as well as in the pro
duction Of cotton.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

.FUs sHt# h#ftHhf a. taiHsaAHi
aHaila lmtH 90 tfieH n.
.Hf rH ~ fltHH HHt ltAa If
ahi hsff ilHHH H
NHH4 ieAff p. if ii
ft iffe HftfF fiiaH fiil
tu fHi Raml hiffH seft i4#H
l Utfel aHI lh fatH ihis ami
t tsisn aml dlmHnetlA
fuh tlrf III MA iltf "a htfHt
.Hp a#i ~ iaH eHHliB # Iff
.fHiae 1htAt lsfh sHli mised here
+ nHtf# atn lmiHtHl Nith lit tiles
ihaf ihft Hff lsHlHd o. thp mt~I
htuni EHtnh n tfsi's tsistsi
Name immigrants leave hire after
umtitmiha onlF q little II the
niny sriah whlrh mtsaiinR NJ
4 iAvf laan u NV week lNfom h.
amf mi lms Kept it upoya since
have leen told ty Mhcn that ihe
utvn ttuy Sid nu lmvr wins They
didn't have The money, and that
when they did Rci II Tie making II
Iif had lwen arli bard work llmt
they preferred The rain aud mud,
with Which they had leeone solne.
That accustomed 10 giving itfor q
bride anil a sonsiek Tie ma.
nfitf Of those who remain here are
from foreign countries and equally
a. d%isagretablo climates NJ this.
To- all Who may think Of coming
here, ! would saw, don't Yet, d,
those who may determine to come,
| would again quote the words Of
Mr. Kallmh "Out of the milk 81
human kindness, ! advise them IL
get n good stock u rubber umbrcl.
las, rubber boots, rubber hats, rub
Der coats and rubber everything
Now, Mr.. Editor, with wishes fol
the prosperity Of the STAR, and d
hope that may, ere many days.
have the pleasure Of shaking the
hands ofmy friends in the Sunny
South, I'll stick in a full period.
J. W. 3.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
T s

Obtained for new invention, or improve.
mcnts in old onss. Caveats, Infringrmrnis
Trade Marks and all patent busipcss
promptly attended 10.
Inventions that have hecn rejected may
rsill. in most csses, be patented BY rs
Being Opposite tho u. K Patent Onicr,
and enRnR~l In Tateut business exclusive.
", W can eerun PATENTS In les time
than those who are Fesnote irom WASH
invtnn.
When inventors end moiel or
skstrh, We make eHrvh In tho Patent
nhiee, and advise ~ 10 iis refrntahility
frc ii charge. Correzpo ndenks cunilden.
iial Tres ren@onahle and no charge unless
lutruf ubtalnest We rfsriy permission
b the rity postmaster aad q the znper-
~inlsndeni d the pn~t oiIs<e m.mes nnler
division In Washington. For H<eisl
FtAeFsaee. s~iFsalsf<. azisise, irf#s &c.
shlrr~< T. A. SNOW a en-
Opposite rsleni ofies, Nasanstnn, PC.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

ttHth mt mltFt prf stimuli
bf 4Imlef e8faslFmithiH afa fif
eaiHlaT plaala that iames ~
il4ina having destBifti II safaf
lBs the Republican nHmlmriiub Nv
President u intriguing ~ wltf
dlu the Hmii, the Democracy aHl
fha i%itmfaI element n tis uwn lnf
ty intp tuwadtlnr ltn te the
Presidency IL 1881 III mhef
wgl blaine Y pitH laying % play
tie role If tsaf ald Horace Guplfy
ulm viz lHundtl - dath w the
l%raaohefy n Nc time friends and
the base lnpmtiimle a ib country
and party W. believe ibis one
.pifoiis experiment viii suffice
faf oil lime 70 epme While poll.
ticians u The blaine type arc very
\ pl,fewd and ielcycr, they arr not
sufficiently sotbbe able to%cmifnand
succcsslr tallylpe under pnc ban.
ner The o,his aud ends u twoor more
parties, wlru no greater issue than
the pcrronal ambition and fortunes
If u candidate IA involved, II the
s,mth could DO prevailed upon 70
i.ecccpt another Greeley, she would
never consent 10 do 20 IN the person
Of James G. Blaine, who, though
bold, brave aud brilliant, figured In
the councils Of the nation IA her
I njosfblatant and bitter enemy. An
other reason why the South and
the Democracy COULD not, If they
would, take Blaine, is the fact that
bis character has been hopelessly
smirched by the furnace fires Of
two supreme efforts 10 win the
nomination for President at the
hands ofhisown party. Mr. Blaine
has seen his best day. Although
the heir Of Garfeld's political for.
time, II ia very doubtful If he car
ps,ft by II 70 anything like the
extent Of realizing the consuming
ambition Of his life. :.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
PUNCHED COIN.

Our readers should I've very par.
ticular about taking coin that has
been punched. The United States
Government has fixed the value Of
such coin as follows: Dollars are
only valued at G cents half dol
lars at % cents; quarters at IL
cents; dimes ut 5 cents; five cent
pieces, nicklcs and three mt
pieces have no value as money.
Persons have, for some time, been
punching holes in coin and saving
the small pieces Of silver until
they had accumulated quite guam.
tity and then melting and selling
itihsreby swindling the Govern.
incnt TO such an extent that the
above reduction In value had 10 be
fesorted to for protection against
these frauds.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Friday, the 23d day Of December
Capt. U. +. Short, the successful
farmer and lawyer, was thirty-foul
wears Of aye. Starting out as d
mere boy in FORESTS command Of
cavalry, he fought his way, stop by
step, up 10 a captaincy. Rcmoy.
ing from Mississippi to Missouri
at the close u the war,h settled In
Scdalia, and has since that boon q
prominent part and parcel Of IL
pushing, energetic, enterprisina
population.
Between thirty and forty guests
assembled at his elegant residence,
just finished, about two miles from
town, and were warmly welcomed
by the Captain and made TO feel
perfectly ut home. The dinner
was superb. Whatever the South
could furnish In the way Of fruit,
the lakes in fish, and Missouri In
meat, game aud vegetables. were
served up In the most tempting
style. Champagne crowned the
feast with its inspiration. and there
was a delightful dinner u several
hours.
In the absence N Short, who
IL on a visit 10 her sister In Ken
lucky. the Misses Major-Mi~ Mel.
lie and Miss Ida-made most grace.
ful and accomplished hu<ses-es'
Nothing could exceed the charm
Of their welcome, nor the happy
art they presses " making all, even
the ms~t dlfiidsnt, feel instantly
10 ease.
Conversation and social enjoy
ment were enjoyed until quite
late, and all len delighted with ths
day. aud Wishing q return 70 ths
Captain II vany another surh o.
"a -isn.-si.,Iaa NJ nnssauk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
C0MNISsI0NER's sALS

BY virtue Of . dccrcs n u -
court of the let district Of hspe 2
rendered on tho 10Th day d Aesl
1880, upon the petition Oh. B .
II nj W, Mary ]. Smith Il Al. nos.
sale 81 land for division. ]. :. X !
commissioner appointed BY ~
will procred to rell TO the hiohes
at public outcry on
Wednesday, he 1Sh Dry -
lss2. In front Of J. n. lArksys 6
the town Of Eureka SPRING ~.
~, the following described ~
situate and living In the ccusfy 2 !
and State oil Mississippi, to'yss !
half 81 the kouth west quartz "
eight and aouth essl quarter -
quarter Of section seven, y
Tn, nngc.six wrist. ls3cesy-'
town 10 range 0 west ocee
onc hundred and twenty ~
lcss. Terms; one hall caeh
In twelve months with AZ
tcrest p~rr annum from dAy -
chasers 10 execute bond WIN
security for deferred psymeee
\. X BlAxs, CLERK and Co.
sarlir, Miss Der, "a 1881.
Hall A Booshe. AttoyueR
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
COMMISSIONERS ALE

by virtue OF a decree Of IL Il
court Of the LIST district Of rhadh q
Mississippi rendered on the III \
November, 1881, in cause No. ~
NJ. Boxley vs. J. W. Gillespie 4 1
Il. Blann, commissioner appink
said decree, will proceed 70 eah
highest bidder at public ostsy =
Wednesday, tho 2jM Day d IN
1852 In front OF the court-hoae \
the town Of Sardis, the ioitosiyta
cd real estate situate end lyhgi
county Of ranola and State 81 hiiI
to-wit: beginning at the NORTHWEST
of the nort-caast quarter d ~
township 7, range 0, west, Fusalqt
east sixteen chains : theuce eosA \
chains and 1fty links. thcnx veld
chains thence north twclss ehdu|
fifty links to point Of bcginninG =
the improvcmentst thereto heIeJv
traction Of u Ell Of scc. rs Ovn J r
west containing l2s0) twenty osu|
or less. TkRns: CASE. .
\. II. BLASs Clerk and ceunin
Sarlis, Miss. Dec. oath 1881.
Bslcb K Rsinwater, hu'ya
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
KINDLY

II Ii with feelings of pleasure
that VIC again behold the twinkle
Of the STAR Of Pamela - dtcsrih,
Blade.
The Pamela STAR has come forth
from the fire with renewed yigor.
Such energy in itsproprietorshou
be rewarded by its patrons.-Cor
NTH Herald.
The Pamela STAR Roiirirus. We
are glad Ia welcome il again to oui
State, and TO note that il is none
the worse for the ordeal Of fir,
through which 1t passed Lark,ot
Clarion.
The Pamela STAR came 10 us last
week, looking, in a Typographical
sense, as beautiful as ever. II will
be remembered that the office IN
question was consumed hy fire q
short time ago We wish il ever,
success. MIR. Bonner is an honor /,
the profession which he So dignife,
and adorns. - laio City Hrrahi.
Bro. Bonner, Of the Sardis STAR
has again thrown his banner In th,
breeze, and promises Ia make that
particular STAR brighterthan ever
We sympathixe with Bro. Bonner
In the less Of his office, but trust
the people Of Pamela county will
give him the patronage he 20 rich,
~ Deserves kcmler Hsmld.
We arc really glad to SEQ ,hatoul
friend Bonner has revived his sar
dis STAR, which was DESTROYED b,
fire RECENTLY, aud continues 10 IL
battle for the best interests Of pano
la and adjacent counties. lie an,
his paper have our best Wishes
NeTioa Fro Pres.
Our friend, Mr.. n. A. Bonner, O
the Pamela STAR, deserves credit
for his pluck. Notwithstanding
his Office aud its entire contents
were burned only n short while az,
with n total loss to him-hi.
STAR came 10 Us last week a albright
n ever. lie Is n deserving man
gets up a COOL paper, and the gssl
people Vi Pamela county will not i,
their duty il they full tn stand
sluarc by him.--tbecriae Times.
i A few days ago We published III,
particulars OF the destruction b,
fire Of the office ot the Pamela srAn
1.-THE editor and proprietor, Dir. X. A
Bonner, was ON his way home frorl
Atlanta at the time II the disaster
the news u which he first rraul II
the Jpls,L. Like the enterprisinl
man he II he lost no time In th,
purchase II another Office, and will
/, the lu~s NJ only two weeks he wa
ON his feet again speaking 10 hi
constituents with all the old tim,
lope aud cheer. Mr.. Bonner hal
conducted the stan with sigma
ability, has deserved the success
that has attended him, and all IN.
I gusl words his fellow journalists
have said udhim. W congratulate
him nlsn bis revival Mmphi
.ifysssL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

nagihe " H. N Br
WfaH Nf HfH h tt
ftH HfHl tth7uH ~ HH i4Hi
#iae #fH .#a efHfHIf
thA4 t8aft Asf ltta aaai it4Hl tf
NJ aHNif lHf0a NJ l
ata dthHt EN- uil hfg
III lbtmlat shifting NJ lmI
which Has fte tiili u ~ lft ds4
tnuf hf ~ ftt SEQ uii tit e'
~ inawrfrfHh fFsn ~ ihr lti.
Hy
nuf intercourse wv. irtn ~ uui
kHmIs abd uHdi tofistIly rkHmHi
during tha pist fau year Y wv
connection eiih thf Ftlr lhhi.
even amid my weeat flafmleR
surroundings anl d%aittflnR hnl
encouraging fhsp f I shauIl le
hes tlan human itd ! n0i fcsl ~
ufei fhnt reasonable txlRrncps hayr
y gefel The link whlehoncs lsuuI
~ together - pleasantly SIT
there ia pleasure still remaining
81 mr. ~ the reflection thatihm1sh
our business and asial inicWYurw0
u disrupted, The sillcn nitia "
friendship between d. rman boz.
tact
! shall never cease a. rempmher
with grateful and pleasant emo.
tions, the many evidences II kind.
moss which you have III ~ 81 me-
personally and a. The STAR dufing
my connection with H. and, M
matter where ! may live, ~ be-, oi
die, until that last final closing d
the volume of life shall come,
shall cherish you IN grateful rpcol.
lection and pray for your welfare
happiness aud prosperity.
My connection with the SrAR il
permanently severed, but, my in,
torcst ia, and earnest desire tor IL
success is undated for, Us | love.
and ALWAYS shall love, sardis, Pa.
n,aa county aud the patrons Of the
STAR, both at home and abroad, ~
shall always feel anxious that
they shall have a frst-class journal
rise up and grow from the ashes u
that with which my connection
was "a pleasant. Not only 80, but
! mind me, that the present pro.
prictor, but for the energy witch
he has brought into exercise, would
have been a financial wreck after
the late lire, and for his sake, too,
feel deeply anxious that the STAR
may grow in vigor and brightness
even beyond what lit ever was or
aspircd 70 be. hope you will give
him and il a liberal support and a
lhearty .neu agcmcnt and that
this may rebound 10 the benefit Of
all.
krfd now friends--fur | hope |
may always call you SOL must say
farewell We have parted, and
our parting is a permanent one, 50
far IA terrestrial things are con-
cerned. Let me hope 1t may not
b. eternal. ! shall doubtless meet
with some, perhaps many Of you
again, now and then, rs we float
upon liie's vast sea. May we 80
cherish each other in kind rccol.
lection, ~, that whenever and
whereyar our harques domeet upon
the pillows Of time, the signal OF
friendship shall float at the mast
head, aud the hail shall be friends"
and the farewell-"God bless non. y
j. F.'SmMoNs.
Hnderson, ~. Inc. ~, 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
hfArH AfriHaa

EHH.HE
ft aFeff g tf
tHHH NfE8s
Tht n Ha0lsN
ts .mf
Mss
t..t
FiN hHi. ai iN A
Ifriasu itt
Ef.is
~ sheen klHdh r .h
u.n. Ll.t.
.....i..tgd.
Ii
st..i.t - .a.,g .us
IN.
49, a..tat. 80 fLlli,...
I'm A.. ...I t,.,al !. III
M,tn.,t, G,n1,. .-,..n,s
rhlnurl ''ir N''nl'r o"o'''l
-. IN.
lAs,. .h.r. a. 81. ss,L ys,.
Eieafh ~en'ti'fi ~ J as'sl co'lIf
ha- 'F.n apl"lnte' . cadet =
c. -. M r.na.aaI mi.
49,.
Holy springs man mVerti-e'
Tor sl''l'Uni ~ Confederate npi'dr
..Is,amnt. NJ.
49, -
IN topiah county inc Matthews
hars'avc election contest has been
settled ny the latter paying soV
,..a,t....,1
a number OF MARSHALL county
farmers met IN Holly springs last
Monday % discuss a suck ana
ience law we nave yet 10 hear
Ten. W. r. Fitzgerald OF 'icks'
pnfh late candidate ior Attorney
General on the fusion ticket, has
assurance from 'he PRESIDENT that
ne Is 10 receive good Once
~ Torrance station on the 2oth
UT 'he three-year-oio soh OF l. H.
u. 'anhooher burned 10 death
while playing near plleoi burning
or"sn from which MS cio'heScaush'
nre'
Within tho past three weeks
inc ladies' OIL the Methodist church,
IN iuSa'through tliclr ara society
nave maze ior'y collars, when
'hey appropriated 10 the improve
iheli' OF tiieir church.
Tho nostors If Ahordeer oro
wort;na;n ~ o.nsoor,omnar.ana
They are sending out petitions and
have called A convention Of the
nnonlo nr u,nroo oo,n,, - n,aLo
l"'p'o ','UO 'o""'s " nan
m organized effort IN That heliaii.
Donutv.sbcriG Lewis - fJackson
eni -. -
forrer, to Texas and captured and
rcturncd with him after a choso -,
,ono In. Ill IL.
io.o h''iS, "n'cn 'e' MN lh.o u
WIN and lawlcss region oil that
state.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Net Tuesday and organized. In the
House. Hon.w II. II. Tison, Of Lee
county, was elected Speaker h. !.
Wilson, Of sumner, clerk, and W. T.
Holland, of Hinds, sergeanl.at-arms
Hon. R. o. Reynolds, Of Monroe,
was elected President protein, Of
the Senate, ID. 7. Porter, Of Kinds,
SECRETARY, and b. y. Jones, Of Mont.
!. gofIery; congratulations.