davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08

Com Flower Blue Is the name II a new tint. The
corn JUDGE rel Is very old color. Men have WON
Z on their Noses Cor years.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08


A whito female tramp made her
apI esiapce in town last Sun day and
Was the center Of curiosity far awhile.
She was barefooted and poorly cloth
I'd, and was either insane or an idiot;
could not toll her namo or whsre she
como from. Close questioning elici-
that she bad been at Cnrrys hotel
in II .leish; that sue has cou'in in
Wosson named Isaiah Lucas where
she wanted to 60; that she was cal.
led Sis. or T,lda. She said she new
er had q father or mother, brother or
sister, and il she ever had name SIZE
didn't reco.lect il. She was taken
caro- Of by Justice I. NJ. Barry till
Monday. when she started of in tho
direction Of Hazlshurst. The impress
SIGN is that she escaped from q lun-
attic asylum or poor houso.--West.
vile News.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08
FxTHERRRE & GROOME,
BLUE 'FRONT.' LIVERY, FEED. AND
SALE STABLE.

Hnzlchurst, MissiysJpTl
Having bough. out the interest in the livery business om Mrs.
Meek repenshe Stable wa first class stock and plenty OF Cd
ready furnish all who give call with first e saddle
horses which will Of pleasure 10 riding or diving
We also prepared give best attention 10 customers who may leave
theft horses We will guarantee prices to 10 reasonable
satisfaction given every respect Have first class Hearse, With
drivers go any time aho notice. any part Of The county
Patronage respectfully solicited. 7ly
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08
s. J.. johnson. D F. john
JOHNSON g. SON..
b F. johnson
Is. J.. johnson,
Faz'eburst,;

Dsalera Hk Bug Phsor. sprg Wagons and Chi drens Cr'
style quality and price Parties intending to nurchate
Buass will find their interes preassr th Essbih
N G, con Street
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08

VIII sell, trade or hire, the finest
horses and mules tie country
affords. Any one waning
q fine horse, or mule,
eau get a bargain
by calling. l
will sell
to you
at your
own price. Al
- keep tho latest
style, OF BugSies, Car
,iages, Hacks and Spring
Wagons, OF oil kinds and des-
criptions. Don't wait, but como
right along.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-06-08
CITATION.

April 9th 1883 .l2.4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
WILL or HEARY r. MORGAN.

The will of The late Henry T. Morgan was
died yesterday. He released his brother Homer and
the estates brothers Francis and Edward NJ from
all Indebtedness To him. Ho deyises TO his brother
Homer his haf interest In certain rea, estate in Eighth
ave. between One-hundrcd- and second and Onehun-
brother Homer 100000, 10 hls nephew A. c. Morgan
aud 10 William j. Hotchkiss a testimonial OF faithful
services while In lis employ $4,000 each. The OF
FOO Is given 20 each OF the servants In his
service at tho time OF hts death, with 500 In
addition TO such % them have been IN his service
five years. Tho American Bible Society and
the American Board Cor Foreign Missions each re-
ce.vc $1,000 Mr. Morgan then gives to his executors
trust paid at the end OF eighteen months after
his death, 80 600 for the American Home Mission.
~ 900 for the American Sunday school Uni0n 81 900
to the American scam-ns Friend Society and SO 900 to
Frat congregational Society OF Wcsthcld Mas
less this had been advanced b. hun before his
death the money be Invested aud the interest in
keeping u good order the graves OF his parents and sis
te the old cemetery Mcst1cd.
The trstator DIRECTS that the rest OF his proDerty shall
be divided into many parts shall equal the number
OF ncpbcws ana neccs and the colleges named In his
viii Each nephew niece, or his or her issue, Is to
take part TIE president and fellows OF Yale Col
egc and OF Harvard College, and the presidents and
trustees Of Williams College and OF Amherst College, are
take the remaining shares share - each college
The money to be applied by the college authorities
young In securing education In any OF tho de
partnents OF the colleges" The will Is dated November
H. 1880. Homer Morgan, Alexander {. Morgan and
Charles II. Woodruff are named aa executors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
COURT Observation-Disclosures 49,

supRRuK CoUgr-CHANBBRs-Held by DonOhue. J.-Cal.
.ndar called at IL mNOs A. 80. o. g. Ca O. 6a So
* 70 81 80 lO7 l2l, l29 1871 lS7. 1872 lOl 224 252
oSa 9g2 2BG 272 27G 3OJ. 3J7, S0S 800 $40 BIZ 3l3
ali ain giG BIZ 3is 49, 100. 321. 322 1913 3i4 32J
31G 3g7 529 800 $50. 1871, 332. 1893 a3i. $50. $3.50.
sTpRENH COURT-SPRCIAL TERh-Held by Van Worst, j.
Case on BOwne V Leverage No day calendar.
SIpRgNF COURT-CIRCUrr- Held by Barrett J.
Nos s9S 252G 2s9. 1884, 2lG7 lsi0 1928, 2923 232s
234g 1908 POSI- 1924 1890 1888 2D2j. 272s 220l 2237
1879 1850. 1869 2302, l@3,263
SUPREME CoURr-ClROulT-PART II-Ied by LarremOre
J.-Caso on. Martin Pom. H. H. Co. No day calendar.
2Sgg PAIL 2ll3 2l52. NB 2lGS 2iG9. l4l2 2isS 2493
26Ot 25c7 260B 2b22. 2O2J 20Z0 sJZ, lZOo 3b, 2iOJ
900 2T37. 1909.
suRRoG arEs CoURT-Hod by Rollins scontested will
TuDis Cooper at $50 a. M.
eUPgRiOR COURr-SPECIAL TERA-Held by Freedman, j.
Calendar called at IA a m.--kos. ~ OF. W.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TRRA-PARr I-Held by TTuax.
Jhos 2t 277 974 1885, ia, 1926 $685. i6l 1875 1885, 63s
43G, 1862 400, 2sl, 366. -
TART lifted by OGorman Nos. S4j. 37s. 603 74S.
7b s 100 6i6 6i7 oG7 $685. G6i 6S7 bso oIe 1874 $50,
Sol, 563, 42G. -
PlRT lII-Hed by Ingraham, Mos. lOl6. 1902 1913,
n0s lOslOS3 1881 1898 1913. $751; $685. GA o7O, 62s,
sos.
COMMON PLsus-srEcIAL TRRu-Hod by Van Brunt j.
n day calendar.
CoaNoS PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr Held by Beach, J.
SudlOw WOrsling. No day calendar.
2eas. $500 1900 1884 27Oa aa7s 2eo4 ooi 1885, 9GsS
2os3 22gG LOS 2Co2 2577 2ig5 227s 269o FIGS 2S23.
PART l1Hed BY Vaa HOesen, mos zoos, 1864 1905.
20O6 1854 1881 2Gs6 1884, 5O3. 22ig 1880 225l 2G2i
1867, 2G7O, 1880 26l6, 1924, 1857. 2ib2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
RIGHT INTO an OFFICERS ARMS.

As the clerk in l.. L. Denning's jewelry store
at No 29oa Broadway about closing tho store Tor
the day at O'Clock last evening. weldrcSsed young
man entered and asked to u certain watch which
usually lay tray in the window. The clerk had put
several watches the safe Two remained In the win
dow. The watch that tho young MAJ wanted had been
placed the safe and the clerk turned 10 get out As
be did 3d. the stranger snachcd up tho two watches
the window, vnled at 500 EACH and ran out of tho
store. The clerk after him down Broadway shouting
"StOp thief |" The timer turned down Pearlst aud
right into the of Olcsr Regain, OF the Sixth Pre-
cnct The officer took hls prisoner to the Elizabeth
Street Station where In addition To tho two waite
pawn ticket for another gold watch found upon him.
He ave his name William Robinson, age TWEEN y-lYe
and said that he lived In First-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
DANGEROUS, If A KLEPronANIAc.

Kafc Jacobv, the young servant girl concerning
whom some sympathy WAS expressed when she was
arrested charg. of theft, was arraigued for sem
tcncc Yesterday before Judge Cowng IN the Court
OF General Sessions. She had pleaded guilty tO an
indictmcnt charging her with stealing wearlng ap-
paTc worth Sl20 from Mrs. Adclald" Is. King OF
No. 81 MadrOn-ave. There were also charges
aglius her made b, Mrs. Josrphs and Mrs Uhman,
by whom she had been employed and from whom
she had also stolen. Four of her employers who
were present in court stated that they had fouud
her "A thici. The counsel tor the young woman said
that his client was keptOmanac, but Judge
Cuwng saying that IN any event shc was not a
safe person to be AT large. sent her 10 the Pontcn
tiary tor one year. The woman was smiling almost
continuously while in the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
AN ADDRESS BY GOVERNoR ST. JOHN.

A mass-meeting was held in the great hall
n, Cooper Union last night, under the auspices Oh inc
state Prohibitory Amendment Association Tho room
was about two-thirds fun j. N stearns president OF
the sto,e Association, presided. On the platform
we're the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, W. Mar',n Jones'
I A Rooardus. A. NJ Powell, A. A. Hopkins, Mrs. o. b.
BucIl Mss Julia Colnaa, the Rev Mr. Sabine A"ihter'
and d. c. Babcock The chairman MI searns, made a
short address abiding the fact that William H. Dodge
was 20 nave presided at the meeting and warmly eulo-
gzng his temperance principles and work. especay al
the south. He then introduced as uc spe'hcr
Of the evening John st. John Ex-Governor OF Kansas
Mr. ST. Joha was greeted with lond and long appia'e
ns re came forward. His manner was deliberate ana
earnest; bat his voice. strained by recent hnoio"'
speeches and hoarse cold became so husky tna'
obliged to stop in the middle OF his addfesr pe
told good many anecdotes and frequently inter
ruped bi laughter and applause. lie BEGAN by paXins
irbatc to the Kindness patriotism ard broai pinhn.
thr1phy Of Mr.. Dodge. Among other things no salu
People declare prohbi ion Ia be against freedom
they cali us fanatics | owe the word fanatic ZAP,
plaise All great reforms have pegun IN fanetcism
Resolutions were passed protesting against inc phe
age Of the excise hill efoTe the Legislature, ana
urging the passage Of prohbtory amendment W Tue
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
A VETO FROM THE GOVERNOR
my TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBUNE.I

ALBANY, Feb. 12-GovenOr Cleveland sent
notable veto TO the Assembly tonight, expressing ms
disapproval of MI Cor5ets bill authorizing the Board
of Supervisors OF Chautauqua County TO appropriate
money for the purchase Of land upon which 10 erect
soldiers and sailors monument. The Governor says III
part;
The money nroposed to be appropriated il public
money TO be raised by taxation, and all tina JusAb us
exacti0n from the public is 'he necessity o. It's me
substantial welfare Of the taX-paytrs'
The application OF TINS principle iurnls1c,,
[ tGR sufficient rcQsOu why TINS DIN
should not be approved. am " the opinion TOO la'
the appropria ION OF this money by the Board OF SUPER
yisor would constitute the mourning of an lnceOtenes
bv the county be hereafter met Dy taxation II thL'
be true the proposed legislation is forbidden oy the 1o
village shan he allowed TO incur any Indebtedness eA
may perhapa be permitted to express the hope that
due regard 10 fundamental principles aud street ga,
hereuce 10 the letter and spirit of the ConstuOnWhlc
furnish the limit as well the guide, u legislation VIII
prevent the passage bills OF this nature III the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
A DECLINE IN PORK But BETTER PRICES EXPECTED
CORN AND WHEAT.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUse.l


CuIClGo. Feb 12.-The feature of to-day's
markets was decline provisions The weather IL now
modcrate and an increase in the arrival OF hogs In
ticpated The days trading in the aggregate was COM
psratyeIy small "The country packing houses" said a
packer "arc depressing the Chicago market"
In the mind OF Chicago packer all houses outside OF
Chicago and Kansas City Gre country houses"
..Tbese little concerns" continued the manufacturer
or pork are selling their product Just fast they
can make IT, and hasten sales are emitting little
under our prices The foreign houses are short az New
York and Chicago not less than 100000
barrels Of pork, and great deal OF
| lard. OF late the English concerns have
gone very heavily into speculation in the products they
sbp-a thing they did not do at all up year two
400 They are rich and not easily shaken out and are
s now the backbone Of the bear party. The country
~ Ior0e ia busn on all kinds Of provisions, but IL not
oaded m All these are indications OF higher OF
prices The export jobbing trade Is good hardly ever
better Some OF the brokers are denying this;
but their complaints are likely 10 last forever
os their export trade and has been gathered IN and
monopoIIzed by Armour. While all the signs point
I'm much ~ q movement before March. Remarkable az
il may seem, doubt that poOi msuo up OF
in the market On the authority II is said that
this pool long not far from 10000 ueces Oh lara TOT
Pork and lard opened this morning very nearly MS they
closed sa ursy athouga the February opIu o ~
fine day and the cosi.g almost the lowest OF the Day
Ar MIGHT pork showed decline OF 20 cents barrel ana
lard OF 72aI2l per hundred from satur ay night
-Four hundred and sixty carloads OF corn were re-
ceiyed: tho largest receipts since the snow blockade
| with no more snO. aud little open weather great
GuautIty of grain be expected here within the
ney, te DAYS but the grading IL wretched rs ever
only 10 per cent OF the ,rrs ais graded NO NJ The
onaity OF the corn is exceptionally fine but 1t not dry
~ he saely put In elevator and kept perhaps one
year and perhaps two The fluctuations we're notably
cent 3ie close wa. within u cent Of the opening and
| about IA 81 cent under saturday :, 81,
t. ,ye, ~ brokers who are believed 10 be tratnR
g. :" pnnss and his baltimore pool et the chief
tpadcrs and the leading bulls Although this grain was
snneyhat dull il was steady all day Opening ieG .
ont nnder Saturday aud without fuctuatng over
| 10 cent il closed d a 4 under the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
PROTESTING AGAINST fIVE-cEHT FARES
The Manhattan Railway Company, by its

The Manhattan Railway Company by its
president has to Albany protest in behalf Of the
Elevated Railroad companies against the passage OF the
Five Cent bill before the Senate The fohnda-
ton OF the protest that tho adoption OF
the bill would impair the obligation of contracts and in
support OF this assertion the constitution OF tue state
and the different acts relating TO rapid transit IN New
York are quoted freely 1t is stated that ON ts West
Side lines the NewYork Company has the right under
the lava charge at least 10 cents without regard to
cepts and that, under the conditions Imposed by o
Rapid Transii Commission, the New York Company on
s East side lines, and the Mer0po itan Company on all
lines the right To charge 10 cents until the net
income o. the after all expenditures shall exceed
10 per cent yearly their capital stock In behalf OF
Ali the companies, Vice President galloway Of the
Manhattan Railgay denies that the net income has
reached the 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
AT TILE STATE CAPITAL.
MEASURES BEFORE BOTH HOUSES.
rnv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBUNE'l
Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Browning to-nlght
introduced the following resolution, which was passed;
Reolred That the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
recon OF the City of NewYork be requested 10 nIorin
Tho Senate how much money has been annually deourse
in aid of the blind poor the method or dlspursing sau
moneys and the average annual increase in the number
of applications for aid in behalf OF the BIND during INC
last ten years.
Senator Browning also introduced bill revising tno
building laws of New-York. The bill was prepared py
Inspector Esterbrook Of the Buildings Bureau oil the
Fire Department and has the approval OF the Fire Co-
missioners aud the Board of Fire Underwriters Inc
chief feature of the bill is its forbiddng the con
structon OF any theatre that is not hreproof.
The Democrats not to be permitted to pass oilS
increasing the expenses Of the State without having 10
submit TO Republican criticism. Tonight senator ~
A. Nelson attempted TO his bill increasing Tug sa
aries of the consultation and the Rcmlttltur cleIls
OF the Court of Appeals. Senators ELLSWORTH
text FOR enlargement that the Democrats. While prom
isng reduced State expenses, were III Iac! ~
them. Senators Grady, \. Lansing ana H. A. Nclsoh .
efectually responded by saying that although ths Jill
did increase expenses there were other Dis W
expenditures Senator f. Lansing commenting on these
remarks said that the net result Of the session Wo
an Increase of expenses The Republicans thcn ehui.t
ated the many bills creating commissions ana courts
which had been introduced by the Democrats ""o
the debate in progress the senate ad1OuIueu.
Assembiyman NJ. c. Murphy presented u
resolution which was passed mstr ..HoIcs
the Committee on Cities 10 take evidence
in the room of the Board OF Aldermen OF Newl on
Saturday next regarding the various bills anectus
CITY, Mr.. Murphy also introduced Dll M
sale of articles of any kind on the elevated rao"uS Vi
NaVy-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
BILL AFFECTING ST JOHNS PARK DEPOT

Committee OF the Legislature will give II
hearing at Albany to-day persons opposed 10 the Dill
recently introduced to prevent the running OF railway
trains below sixticth-st. The bill * aimed par'cu-
larry at St Johns Park freight oepoI Tic Mercahe
Exchange which adopted resolutions on Saturday
strongly conGcmning the bill. has appointed comhh
tee to 20 to Albany ana oppose the measure
The Mercantile Exchange has a membership OF 800
merchants and they good deal exercised over the
att npt to compel TO cart their freight to AID from
Sixtieth-st. M Seymour, member OF the committee
that will oppose the bill says that il is Job In the III
tereSt Of westside real estate association ana persons
interest in Gansevoort Market Among the reasons
that will be urged against the bin is that
OF the increased cost 20 merchants ana shlpper7'
and the OF time because or the greater
distance nat the freight win have 70 be hauled Inc
cost now transferring freight from the stores 10 the
st. Park depot is Otentimes more IMAM the rA
road chGrees from New-York TO Chicago distance OF
1000 miles The freight subject to transfer charges In
this city amounts 10 about 100000 tons annunly'
and the average is stated 81 ton making toti
Of $50 100000 Half Of this amount" said member
OF the Mercantile Exchange yesterday might De saved
by n iDgrH IrJuc3 toward iuiToHlS. bai'''hoic
and Philadelphia have grown rapidly in commercial i'm
portance through a liberal policy in regard 10 terminal
facilities There are those here who complain at asnal
difference in light and sa' that such policy mas
injured Ncw-York. IT, Is not The din rental rats hIl
the greater cost here Ia the transfer OF freight Inc W
ference in fregat rates Is very AS
with the other items OF dHcIcucc' bhItluI'io
and Philadelphia have several freighi-iepot- near
the business centres The proposed charge by ths
bill at Albany would increase the cost OF transfers mere
100 per cent If railroads should carry freight gfa
the policy advocated by the supporters OF TINS b Wod
still maintain a discrimination In favor or othcr cities
not ksOw a single merchant that docs not oppY.o
this BILL though the cartmen would not be adverse 10 It's
passage ,,,-.. IL. ,
Pro1uce Exchange was held yesterday al
Eleventh-ave. and Thirtie;h-st., and the preti-
J. G. Camp. r. X Fltcn, L. A. Dlcnbeck, william
Afeck and j. Frazec spoke in regard the bill com
ittee Of four chosen represent tue Exchange AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
THE LAST OF TIE VELVET CASES.

T.. Oelbermann a Co., of this city, imported
from Germany IN June 1879 irty-four cases OF black
vcyets and entered them in regular course at the Gus
tom House. at valuation of SL2,0ls &C. upon which
they paid duty OF 60 per cent Upon appraisal by tho
local appraiser the entered value Of the yclvcs ad
RANGED more than 10 per cent and penalty of 20 per
cent imposed Icy Collector Merritt upon the Importers.
The latter being dissatisfied with the npi rai-a called
for rcappra,ement and one was accordingly ordered
by the Collector and the rcapprnisal was made by
Apuraiser Ketchum and Merchant Appraiser l..
NJ Bates The entered value was advanced by the zen
cral ApJrascr about 10 cent ana 10y the Merchant
Annralser gIo Der cent the Collector sustaining the
Riding of the General Appraiser. The importers, s
dlssaicd appealed to this Secretary or the Treasury
The decision OF the Collector having been affirmed by
Secretary sherman the importers called TO the courts
and brought action against Collector Merritt To recover
the sum of 1880 ~. the amount alleged to have been
Illegally exgcted. This action has been on trial since
Thursday last. before judge Coke and "a inry In the
United States Circuit Court ana yesterday resulted In
verdict for tho plaintiffs for the full amount claimed
with Interest from October 1. S7o the date OF protest
Eugene II. Lewis, OF Chamberlain. Garter liornblower
appeared for the plaintiffs md Assistant niied states
District Attorneys Clarke and Howard for the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
CIVIL NOTES.

The argument on the motion for almony
and counsel fees made In behalf OF the plaintiff ia the
divorce suit recently begun by Edith de Belleyle,
against her husband, Frederick de Beleve, was ad-
journcd yesterday until February TO- Mr. de Belcvlle
has paid his Wfe's board bill 10 the Morton House.
Judge lngraham,i in the Superior Court, Cham
bers yesterday denied the motion for injunction PEN
dente lite In the suit brought by Ephriarn Drucker
AGAINST the Manhattan Railway Company and others
restraining the defendants from operating their road In
front of Ina premises ia DiYsiOn-s give bond to
secure the payment TO him OF $50 900 in he should
be successful In his suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

read by B. B. Chamberlain, on the Minerals oa que
Weehawken Tunnel" DE-. John 3 New ,oe Noptb.
Chihuahua He said that the Me nor hsd
worked their extensive mining districts 10 'nen us'
extent. SO far as possible without maehlnery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY - 1883

ashamed of myself. 1 inclose 81 for the widow ana
children of the brave Engineer Seeds and hope al ea'
$4,000 can be raised and placed In trust The neres',
about $50 week, would be little more than the amount
he would earn had he not gwen up his life Tor others
Brooklyn, Feb. IL, 1888. Az W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
MnsiraI Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, 1925. Pianos,
ID s297 90 Factory running day and night Catalogues
free. Address DANIEL y. BEATTY. Washington. -.
DIANOS and GANS.-First- class whole
sale retail no humbug Instruments ~ let and by
ipstaIments low. ]. M FELTON,, 28 East l4tlst