davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

VIM Bovine returned from Dixon yesterday.
James B. Devne came up from the Bay last
evening.
Mrs James Chesley, of Carson City, is studying
for the stage.
James Hager and Arthur Jelly returned from the
Bay yesterday.
Prison Commissioner D. W. Gelwicks returned to
the Bay yesterday.
R. H. Lindsay and family, of Reno, will spend the
holidays at the Bay.
George Goodpaster, Of Greenwood, FL Dorado
county, is in the city.
j. S. Shoemaker, OF Reno, hiss returned to his
home from q visit TO the Bay.
Judge Fl. /. Thornton and James Mills returned
from Eureka, New, yesterday.
WIS. Leake and wife were passengers on the train
from San Francisco last evening.
Prison Commissioner W. G. Hendricks was in the
city yesterday, and left in the afternoon for his
home at Chico.
]. B. Haggin came up from the Bay Saturday, Wis
tied his posse sion the Norris Grant, yesterday and
left for his home on the afternoon train.
Emil Backow left last evening on the east bound
passenger train, en- route to Europe He will visit
England France and Germany, and be absent about
one year.
Louis P. Cuno, of Calico, is in the city. His de-
scripton of that country would not attract agri
cuturist. He says the only crop the country pro-
duces is tarantulas.
In the city yesterday j r. Moore, Ukiah A G.
Mitchem, Colusa E. Aimbruster and wife, Auburn;
William Griffin, Newcastle; Charles E. HOLSTER, F.
E. HOLSTER, CORTLAND.
The Bric-a-Brac Club holds its second monthly
reception of the season this evening at the resi-.
dence Of II. Weinstock, 1907 L street, and the
literary branch of the entertainment will be the
characteristics OF Lowell a critic, humorist and
poet.
The wife of George Bancroft, the historian, is 50
years cid, and perhaps is the most cultured woman
in Washington. She looks much healthier than her
husband. Her eyes are bright and her cheeks full
and rosy. She is very pretty lady, and one would
not thiLk of taking her for more than 60 at the
most. She has wonderful eyesight, and can see at
long distances without glasses though she them
to read by.
Arrivals at the State House: W. Dixon and wife,
Costumes; Miss Fallman, Walnut Grove; Miss
Burt, Mrs E. W. Scott, Amador; Mrs. S. Mead,
Miss S. Mead, Dixon; F. Fallman, Z. Fallman,
Indiana; F. Irian and wife, Mrs. c. W. Schleifer,
H. E. Bryant, Latrobe; G. H. Meiss, F. Meiss, La
COON Miss Z. Holmes, J. G. Woods, White Rock |
A Stephenson Elk Grove; j. G. Kerth, San Fran
cisco. II. C. Pockman, S. D. Johnson Sacramento |
Charles Schlutius, II. Schlutius, Franklin.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: R. |
V. Kelly, Battle Mountain; J. B. Martini H. H. |
Briggs Thomas Prather, W. H. Newton, F. II. Ray |
Francisco; W. B. Swears, Wheatland; c. II. Fair !
child, Stockton; H. A. Bassford Vacaville; Miss |
Nellie Boyd c. N. Welty, New York; Theodore |
Roberts, c. II. Meyers, Frank Eerslie II. A. Ray /!
mond, C. F. Adams, Mrs. C. F. Adams, F. FELTON,, |
wife and child F. E. Shook, F. B. Hatch, Sam. |
Wright, Nellie Boyd Company; W. H. Goucher, San |
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30
DIED..

Sacramento November 28-Gertrudis beloved
wife of F. G. Ramonet land mother OF Angel lisa.
bel John Valentine Ar ega and Iguatus Ramo-
net, and step-mother OF Joe Arcega) a native Of
Buena Vista, Sonora, Mexico, 81 years and II days
Funeral will take place from late residence, 6O2 F
street, at o'clock this afternoonl
Sacramento November 2s-fdpard J. Crohan q
native of California, 10 years and months.
Friends and acquaitances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
the residence Of Mrs F. Manning, on street,
between Ninth and Tenth, this afternoon at 100
o'clock thence to st. Rose Church, where funeral
services will be held
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

Bill Jones, negro boy about 10 years Of
age. who aboat two weeks ago attempted
heiuous crime upon the person of Nellie
Oalds, four yesr.old daughter of William
Guilds. sn engineer for the Union Pacific
Railway Company, was brought to Ogden
Monday from the peuitsntisry at Salt Lake,
where he had been placed for protection
against a mob. He pleaded guilty, and
Judge Emerson sentenced him to term of
fifteen years hard labor in the Territorial
Penitsntisry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

Mr.. CHARLES scHwARz, North Beach
Chowder House, San Francisco, Cal, SAYS of
st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure cit is
just the greatest remedy in the world" -. There
Is nothing like it for bruises. pains, burns. etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

Mr.. AND Mrs. HUTCHINSON have taken
the store st sos j street, for short time,
where they will teach their new tailor sys.
tenn for cutting ladies' and chilcren's clothes
They also teach draping ssd trimming to
neg bsginnerF ARsnts wanted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

1t never was in the power of any man,
or any community, to call the arts into
being They come to serve his actual
wants, never to please his fancy Emer-
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

There are lots of men who can give
Morris Ranger advice but to save them.
selves they could not fail for half so much
money as he owes.-LN Orleans Picay.
upa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

Dispatches received at this cffi,e last even
ing indicate that Thanksgiving Day was
generally observed throughout the Pacific
Coast in tie usual manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

DE-. BENsoN's Skin Cure consists of inter
nal and external treatment at same time, and
it makes the skin white, soft aud smooth. It
contains no poisonous drugs. 81, at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30
HALL, buHR8 81 co
Agents for Sacramento nS-s9ro
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

II STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
IL you are so unfortunate rs to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills thst can.
not treat TO successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready TO assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. 1 am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No peculiar to your deli
cate organism Is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and will be warranted to have tho
desired effect in all cases.
Those OF the public who need my services can De.
pend upon gentlenanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been In.
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted lOc1l diseases
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult ne
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble, and receive medicine by ,xpress with fuIl
instructions. All letters must be directed TO J. H.
J0SSELYN, VI. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay reouireG.
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis Send
for book. Comfortable apartments Ter patients IS
my Infrnary (when desired) with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors, 22s Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mons Christian Association Building
Office hours-From 4. N. 20 Pm
My Diploma HANGS III MY oalce.
Purchase my Essay On Physiology ind Marriage
For sale by sll newsdealers.
ie2s-isS j. r. JassFLVH. ". p.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

Sacramento, November 24-wife of A. Olson,
daughter.
REUTERS, November 23-wife Of George Henry
Menke, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

TIE brightest, clesrest, cheapest and best
bsersin the MAJ ket is Fredericksburg Export
Beer. Car load just received by G. w. Chez
lev sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

LADIES, get your dress liuiDgs cut free for
three days o. 800 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

AROUSE the faculties, stimulate the circula-
ton, purify the blood, by using Ayers Sarsa-
psrills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30
MARR IEQ.
BORN,

Redwood City, November 29-By Rev. F. II. Sink
Postmaster Will Frisbie to Geraldine E. Cooley
mo cards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
YESTERDAYS RACE.

About 1000 people assembled at Agricult-
ural Park yesterday to witness the pacing
race. The day was delightful and the track
in superb condition. Frank Dupoister, Chas
Cooley and +. NJ. Skaggs occupied the judges
stand, and Ed F. Smith and J. D. Young
acted as timers. The horses named were E.
D. Nolan's 6. e. Gray Frank, NJ. NJ. Odell's
b. G. Shaker, TrYon's b. e, Prince, started in
the order named. Pools sold Gray Frank
$40, Prince $50, Shaker IS. The horses were
tapped off on the second attempt well to-
gether, Gray Frank leading slightly at the
first turn, and Prince and Shaker at his
wheel. Before reaching the quarter Gray
Frank and Prince broke badly, and Shaker
led by several lengths, Gray Frank second.
This position was maintained to the score,
Shaker winning by several lengths, Gray
Frank second, Prince third. Time, 2:29.
Pools now sold Gray Frank $40, Prince $50,
Shaker $40.
The horses were very evenly started for the
second heat. Shaker led from the score,
Prince second, and Gray Frank close up. At
the quarter pole the horses were all together,
with Shaker slightly in the lead. On the
backstretch Prince broke badly and lost sew
down the homestretch like o double team,
neck and neck, but the gray was led under the
wire by a length, by the plucky little bay, in
the fast time of 2:254. Neither Shaker nor
Frank made break during the heat. After
this heat Shaker sold in the pools for $50,
field IS. The horses were tapped off for the
third heat on the second trial Shaker led
on the turn, Frank second, Prince third and
behaving badly. At the quarter the gray
horse passed Shaker aud led by length to
the distance flag, when he broke. Shaker
passed him and won the heat by three lengths
in 2:264, Gray Frank second, Prince fair
third.
SUMMARY,
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento Novem-
Der %, lSSS-Pacing race, mile heats, three in
five, for purse of $3.50.
NJ. NJ. Odell names b. e. Shaker. ...........I
+. D. Nolan names e. g. Gray Frank........2 , ,
VIM. Jonathan names Tyron's b. 2 Prince 8 8
Time, 2:29-2:254 -2:26i.
The trotting race for gentlemen's roadsters
did not take place, owing to some misunder-
standing between owners. It was announced
that one week from next Saturday,
December Sth, a 6O0.yard and repeat
running race would take place at the Park
for second-class horses; S25 entrance; S25
added by the proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-30

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento, Novem-
Der %, 1SSS.-Pacing race, mile heats, three in
five, for purse of $3.50.
NJ NJ Odell names b. 2. Shaker. ........I l
+. D. Nolan names e. g. Gray Frank ........2 , ,
VIM. Jonathan names TyrOn's b. 2. Prince 3 8 3
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

.HgosncIAL PAPER or Gu TER COUNTY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

There are Irohah'y several monarchs
In Europe whn would he glad la abii-
cate, rs it is runlord King Louis Of
Portugal conteinpiat,s doing, ii they
could back ont with amy degree of dig
nifty. a man may entertain AN anbi.
iion Ia Second term OF the presidency
of the United States but Il man who
has tried his hand ut playing king
during the present turbulent times In
Eur"pe would hard y be l"l ,m ugh
10 ask another trial ii he could ole.
get ril of hi- rruwn in II L, nt.el way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

A negro uprising. ora war of races,
Stems To lie tie great bueab,o in
Texas. Not loIig ago The whole stale
was torn np orrra rclmrtcd ulr.sIns
atu certain Iuiut; but II iina ~ zee
rrtarcl into vary ordinary row. Re
r,nI4y tine gnv, ruUr Was inI, JOs,d upon
by sI"ri,~ -! II reign oI terror in Milan
rcuIty, and. aillinueh he nr..rc,! out
the tou,,, il Was shuwa that there
w.Is no demand Ior them, and that The
exciting runiGr- were without iOuildH-
tiun. The "pnniy organizations and
the state military arran-enI nj are now
~ coniplrtu IN Texas Ina: IL Is all n,n-
scEsr Ia talk Il iuut IA negro uliising,
or II cnwb"y. Uprising, Ur an, other
Kind ui uprising The governor cou,d
crush il uUt IN Il day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
The (OlOrs of the Sky.

TIE explanation OF the cciois Of the
morning and evening sRies il thus
stated by Sir John Lubbock in his Pres.
iden.ial address before the British As.
@ociaiiou lyn,lull has taught us that
The blue Of the sky il due TO the relic.
ton Of the blue rays hy the minute par.
t'cles floating in the atmosphere. Now,
if fiom the white light of the sun the
.,Iur rays are thus selected. T. ose which
IRE transmitted will h. yellow, orange
and red. Where the di.tance is short,
the transmitted light Niii appear vel
low sh. But As the sun sinks ioSnrl
the horizon the almost herc distance
increases, and conSrqr, the number
OF the scattering part Giles. They weaken
in succ, ss,on the violet. the blue and
even distur the proportions OF green.
The Transmitted light under such en-
cumstances must pas from yellow
through orange 10 rr,I, and thus, while
We vt noon are almiriug the dep iluA
of the sky, the same RAYS. rol,hel of
their blue. FIRE elsewhere hahtiag up the
evening sig with AL the glor.es oi sin-
bet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
Novels and Their I'iot>.

Admitti 4 the general p,irr'plr t''ai
q novel should have plot, ana lie pr"p
erly wound mp at he conclusion, W. lo
not see why few novels ia g,.urri-
tnmn uay not approach morr closely tiu.
actual lif,'. in which all love aifuirs IL
not rpsuit either il dealt, ar marriage.
it j. p,e,tv olyiuus that Thukr,uv Nh
lnrrl " til the necessity Of co.. s'rm.t
lug plot; he calmly shows his Rad
or how lie had nnant 10 hang Col. A.
1 mon. and then let him OF; AMI he l.
DIV onsly indifferent AZ TO what I've.
came Of them all' when his clmact.r,
have passed OF the stage. As to the
winding mp Of his stoi les, Thee. cray
KNITTED the tl,r ads anyhow, inti ln'.
ing two cOnc,ai-d will, with the X eat
e. assurance lin "Pli!ip' and "'i'h-
NeNconul's"D. anl thr,wirg in liga-
my uh'n nvei lint. Moliere ns,4l 10
H. n,ciIspd Of the same indifference.
TIL ~ men knew life so we'll TINT the
rule. oi cir art re sometiI le, irk.
s'me to them. Still, nm art las is
rules: the public If 1000 yeays ago
pr',b,blv blamed HON for leaving the
"iliWl" at q Lose end with the burial If
Il.rtor, tho tanner Of horses. A proper
con. llsiop OF a novel IL demand Il l,y
readers and l.y the laws of tile game
N" Ole would 70 on reading novels {
all The characters we 10 le left alrift.
o. MIR. Jams sometimes leaves them.
and as Thackrray obviou ly would h,ve
like'l TO, leave thein.--L0,pi0n Satur-
dan Reriea,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

New Yak city is very badly off MS
regards IL, form OF gov, rnnIent. Fer
sOhic years th, tiers have been led by
the daily Newspaper, to believe tina,
great advantage, would iaurr Ia tie
city 10y llir ele'tIon al this or thai man
u the mayor dty tn, particular IA
began wilh the election ul Mr.. Cpisr
~ mayor. Preceding the 81, eli, u he
Suu rallied the CW'l,r lOr,s with The
cry, No X NJ ntr clown ca.n rule THIS
town." the reference being 10 Mr..
John Kelly. MIR. Copper Wa, e.,cte,. !;
but no SOONER did he attempt to carry
his views int pluclicr i,y tl,e L, niOval
nj particular officials than tiie Sun
proceeded 10 shaw HAT The ma r
contd uuIy remove Ut the end of II Ju-
dirial triul-a NHry certain way of r.
du"ing lhr mayor Ia The dignity ot n
olown. Iieolhrrdaily journals OF u @
oity have contributed uo niorc nor lees
than tie san to ille right solution Of
this locll government dillicGlty.
bom"i. ing might have been expecte /
from The rinnr, by reason -. it, rrIu
mt,ol gniucd hy aiding / tn exl osun
al the old Tweed riDs; hut il l. only
mncipiic ia preaching o iliysd moral-
ily The New lor. Journals are, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
Y. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
S-M Gordon Ed. anl rus. Manager.

10 bflls aralnd TIE YEhoRroSg JouRS'I,
I:siTlctc1 by any OF tho empilyCE SAID paper or
c.ssrl Will b. rrco; iisrl uuis'' aiinhpiniri 10y
itten orlir sisH.l by the pu'.i'hsr VI baa.i'ea'
slsrissr
The litOT % rIg leIL1y rnSE iJuENAL Is not
p,n'sbl' for aly oi IA. oFin,";'s of uterahc's 0i
= ,o,riIp,n ! 'ats.
All isi,cr, All COMMUNICATIONS containing nrni-
a. intsnlii fnr pJh '..slUl 10 hi, Piprr should
I al ITi,sti '"riC NEL.bwrriNE j'uKS,i,'
end tho nalle OF the writer nIi he gi'en To insure
sitan.iOh
.o'icr is hereby gyen 10 III concerned thai TIE
N.GLig,rJSR ,uuRN ~ ho.d' ,hs contract ir,in
thsE ,y,rile Of Ibui ,nt 6, j. al, printing ana
rtidns Of sna ever n''u6' ''arselhi to Cus.
t,r ,ty; aII as,tra Gr.Ishrl AID w'g
1 aper AZ rn,ler county IA whi-a ,rryircN 10y put
Ica'ion Iai bs t'ft.i frIalr, Legal n diccN pHh.
iishci ia other papers II Caster county arr " a
sad "orihlc-s, a aAs GccH dccrlei the counts CO
lOnlana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

The political campaign In Massacli,.-
sets Was probably the most litter ever
known la that >taid old stale. Person.
alit.es oI the Srvvrst style were ban-
died ai.iit; 10th the cindiiiat,s Tor
l,ovt ruur cglli,d rirlI other liars s,v-
era! rifHrs. in p!nin English, and the
N,wslagrr, Guscend,d Ia n course ui
pIsomHl journalism that would make
some W the Fail ing editor, %. The Wild
wet drop ,!plr heads IN disgu [. 4
must he con r-sed HAT the campaign
was Il burning diS.IHcr 10 the q Il Bay
state anal II sai c,lI,:ienIary OH Nvw
England "culchaw.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

What troubles Senator Bayard is the
dim remot, ness ar rcnNule dimu,s> of
the probability that IA President of the
United States illrvcr be selected from
the liltlevrsi-pvcket State of Delaware.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

"Lmp-Jaw" is disease which has
appeared among the Chicago cattle.
II was probably caught from some of
her garrulous grain gamblers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
Fr day, Move nber 9, 1881.

Commissioner ui'cy is doing the
pensioners and honest pension claim
agents great service 10y cleaning out
the den, of swim Hers,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
.>v.e but First Class Goods.

In waicn,s, J,we.ry aud siirerwnre
one should have the best or none.
M,ssrs Shuriry d TO-, Chicago, are
making Il speciality of fine goods. and
i. you need anything in watches, In
dust ami Waterproof eases, solid silver
or triple plated ware. solid gold or roll
al gold jewelry, send to Shurlcy 4 Go.
lhry will send single article at tie
d"zen price. They are voiched for
md ends ell by the United States Ex-
ir,~s Co., American Express Co.,
Southern EXPIRES Co., +. W. Palmer
Postmaster al Chnarn, G,n'l A. T..
smith. EX-Staie Treasurer. and many
others. Goods sent on approval, with
priv iiegc Of examination enabling YOU
to d1your purchasing ut home. Re
member, Slurlcy d Co.. u State street
Chicago. III. send for th,ir new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue. 96-lJs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

Wolf European Hotel and Rrstau-
rant j. now open. and m.ii> will he
scrr'd up ut all hours oi the day or
nj lat. 4Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

Go Ia VOLTS European Hotel FOR
meals at any time. 40tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

"DoS'r weep. nv FRIEND" said the
pastor u the sorrO~iug wdower, M he
stood beside his wiic's coffin. Don't
weep. she has gone to beav.n." "Yes,
] know she has gone there" .ol.led tho
afflicted man, sand that is what makes
it ~ hard to bear. know III never see
her again"
The grand scramble for appointments
under the municipal officers has just
begun. and one OF them has already
l.u. & up this sign in his Office: Lady
applicants for clerkships will please weep
in the ante.room, as the Recorder buffers
greatly from damp feet. Fran
cisco Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

Fifteen thousand sheep NJ "A bargain.
See l.. .Whtmy real ,statcag't. 54d
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

Fresh graucs and chcstnuis at Car
penier's. 39tf
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-27
pr.n,r.,Ion, for ,he State Pair.

JACKSON, . ut % - A deep inter.
.st and unihusi Ism has bern swak-
.ned haro IL Tho appro .chi' g State
f.ir. Tie exhaustive preparations fr
'hs same have reached COM tion.
TIE amphi theatre, with a seating cs-
psci,y for 1000 people, orerlm ks o
circu ar r re " ,ck. which has ben
pl.crd in admirable G ndition. Spa
cious and cow nisht bindings have
Ds. n or. "a for displays in ihs W.
rious departments. representing ov.
cry industrial interest. Lltornl
prsminms in money have bfou "ff,r.
d N every derar,m .nt and class; IN.
c udlrg numb.r Of larg, special
prs,uinms ir blopdpd stock. optt"n
IN ! other things Alrs ,dy "a horses
have been enter DIR the running,
trot,ing y, d pacing races. may Of
h.m coming from The Lost crlebra.
tod stahl~s Of K"u,uckry, Missouri
ard he S II h gsm rally. The pur.
ss In lie sp ell ring aggregate
$4,000 TleIe will DO large .1car-
sion from tho Western s a,es, cum.
po,"l OF tho,e who wish to buy
land. aud 6nd homes. A celebrated
b,a ass band from Chicag, he's besn
-ng d, I'D for the fair. Everything
betukeLsa splendid aud successfal
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-27
Who Lost the Mares

A negro msu, giving his nsme ~
Thomas Ray, was comm ted to Ill
1t this place o, the IAN i,s'srt for
stealing u saddle ir,m Neil Psrk.r.
lie had 10 his pos 'es.;on at ths time
~ bis "rrssi II brown or bay mato, z
Or y SO ws old. ana o yong GILT.
snrnr c. l,r ~ the msre. HIS theft
of Tho saddle. having u ve,y inferior
bride aud q pl. Gu baRgin prior 70
lhe theft. causes suspicion that Tue
mare aud colt are olen property;
although he s,ys he b .ught tbs ami.
mails in 7 .ilohnshs county f'om a
negro named ] 'ha H cker, and says
hi, saddle was stolen fr IN him near
X export OH the light prior to
n,4 stetiny PArksrs sal ilh
S.uce hi. cpn .nitmsut 1t has been
a,cstt ,iued that his nam 10 Ri B,r.
e, that he was ouce 'r,ed and con-
victed of q crim- ia Li~reeroc c"un.
", and was s.nt,rosd 10 u term OF
imprisonment. H, admits THE, and
,sys he sawed eighteen m lths no.
der Hamilton 4 uoskius, in Lincoln
county. Our own imprsssi n 10 that
he il an escaped couvic'. II our tx
charges will assist in giving publ,ci.
~ to these facts It may be tue means
Of some honest man recovering o
mare aud col', which ara now,n pos.
,esaion ofS isriff A @ My.-W,st.
vile News.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-27
rhs Juts Machine,

vrcxsDuRo. SEPT s5.-P esidsnt
NJ ,rsbesd. Of the Ma i"pa. Cdton
P.sn,srs' ASSOCIATION. has just r.oei.
v-d po'ios from the Grrnville Miss,
Jut' Company thai they will suortl,
be prepared 10 publicly d-moustra's
b. Success OF their muchine, snd
will ri i'm III. t5000 Of: red BY Hon.
g % West Of New York, last winter
for The 6r.t ja'e or TIA butts from
and prem ,r-.i fnr market 10 any part
Of tho Udited 8 ates that would com
p-ts IN y"i with tho snms produc-
Oh f,om I ,di,. Jute culture " worth
800 600 600 annually - India, from,
which will bs sesn that the auccess
IT airy machine 10 this dirsctlhu
would rsvolutionizs 8 'uthern agri-
culture and add soother great eis-
nspt Of wealth to our Na'iOust Uni'
o.