davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Independent Republican Conference Committee r. m
Meeting of trunk line presidents, Commissioner FIX
office. ,,to. o,u
1jric1s Garrison case before Referee RANSOM p M n
Rapid Transit mass meeting Choral Hail. hailein'
p. m. ,,..x Do,o r-ound.
D.. m. 1,,.,. .o,ora O n m
Funeral of George Edwin Ewing, 1850 a. M .on
Kirmess festival Metropolitan Opera House. a'ernooh
and evening -, ..,, poo,x-or Tahar-
Annual meeting OF McAH Mlsson' oio"u"V ~
naCle, IL o.. IN. ,,
Second Battery competitive dril. Armory, p m.
George William Curtis's lecture on Charles Dckehs'
Ross Street Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29

A COWBOY AEMLU 70 HE ILI-II.
A hip. suu-browled Young man went into the
LIQUOR store at No. 294 B0wcry yesterday, ana
asked for a drink. Mr.. Schneider, one OF the pro
To tie stranger saying: " lie is drunk enough
now"
"Do you know who ! am !" the Young man
roared a. am Frank Cunning, cowboy from
Colorado, and Will have drink"
lie threw open his coat, showing repeating
yiie, two hOrse-pi.tOls and bowie knito fastened
10 leather belt filed with large cartridges. The
gun and pistols were loaded He pulled out one
pistol and let IT fall on the floor. Several men
Police HEADQUARTERS. lie said that he ar iyod from
Colorado on Sunday. Having been told that New
YORK was a wicked city: he " armed HIM en- TO the
teeth D before he started out 10 see the sights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
PLEADING IN VAIN FOR MERCY.

George Hunt, a bnght-IoOINng young HdH;
pleaded with Judge Cowing yesterday for several
minutes for a new trial. lie had been convicted on
the evidence of Edward Bourque, a tailor, who
heard the crash of the glass in his front door At
2 O'Clock in the morning OF April g. and found Hunt
i'm the room. Thc room was few steps lower than
the street and Hunt said that he was drunk and
fell through the glass. Hunt had already served a
three wears term in the State Prison. When his
counsel had asked the Judge TO b. mercful the prIs
ouer aid that lie had been out of PRISON for five
wears and had tried 10 lead an honest life. Judge
Cowing reminded him that he on the streets IN n
drunken condition late at night and could not have
entirely left lis bad habits. Hunt continued TO
argue with the Judge for some time. lie was finally
ernteuced TO six years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

A Boise City man writes AS follows
to the Helena (Montana) Herald:
Lost strayed or stoled: A man in the
bloom of age, through young in
action. with II fascinating schoolmarm
from Kansas. Last seen Of them they
"ere on the Idaho road. IN top
buggy. The man wore black eult;
has silyery head, whiskers and
mustaehe. The lady IL dashing
young widow from Kansas; petite
brunette; talking powers good, and
fascinating beyond human endur.
ance. What The friends OF the above
gentleman want to find out through
The medium of your paper IL, whether
the wi ow stole The man or whether
the man strayed sxay with the
widow?n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

Cherry Greek Township No. 9.
Justice OF the Peace .......A. T. STEARNS
Constable .......... JAMES HENRY
(............ l.. ID. PIERCE
School Trustees HENRY RANDALL
l.............H. A. COMINS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

The longest bridge in the world is
in China. It's roadway is 20 feet wide
and 20 high. There are 300 arches,
aud each of pillars. which are IS feet
apart, bears pedestal on which is
the figure of lion 2i feet long, and
made out of one block of marble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

The prospect OF valuable mining
interes's nearer home Is having a
tendency to simmer the Coeur d Alene
and other far away excitements in
Reno. Those ''west-sile" prospects
look too favorable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26
White Pine County.

District Judge..... HENRY RlVES
Sheriff -. ................J. II. LANDER
Auditor and Recorder 80. .WM. TIMS0N
District Attorney A. B. TkEEGE
County Treasurer. .SAEU Ell LIDDLE
Assessor or..............WASH WOODBERRY
Supt of Schools ...DR.J IL. TUFF0RD
(.........GE0. lIaLSfEAD
Commissioners. ........s...E. j. CoWLEY
... .....J. IL. LOCKWOOD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

ct1i n for tho working class Send 10 cents
ZULU for Iostage, add we shall mail you
rec u royal, valuable box Of sample goods that
will put yol in the way Of making IN, re NOR
ey in few days than you ever thought possi-
ba at any business. Car itHl not requlr
We will start you. Yod Gun work all tho
time or in spare time only The work is uni
versallv adapted TO both sexes. young and
old You can easily Darn flom 10 cents to 81
every evening. That all who want work may
test the Isiness. VIC make this unparalleled
otfcr; TO all who are not well satisfied We will
send 81 10 pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars. directions. etc.. sent Tree.
10, tunes will be made by those who give
thcir whole time to tho work. Great success
absolutely sure. Start now. Address sim
SON X Co., Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

facilfv for executing all kirds of job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from iady's visiting
card TO fnll-shcet poster turned NJ snort
notice. 0dars Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

Advices from Mobile say that the
late cold snap caused an immense
damage in that section. The lnss 10
orange groves is es;imated at nearly
81 900. 200 and many valuable
vegetables were killed. In Mobile
county alone the loss will reach that
sum. Great damage was also done 10
orange groves in FLORIDA. but many
orange growers proiited hy the signal
service warning and built fires in
their groves and thus saved their
trees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26
PAT E N T s

MUM & CO., of ths SoIESrrFIc AMERICAN
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca.
veats, Trade Marks. Copyrig hts for the United
States, canada. England, france. Germany.
etc. Hand BOOK about Patants sent Tree.
Thirty-seven years. experiences
mtents obtained through MUM X co. are
noticsd in th ScIESrfIc AMERICAN. the
largest, best ard most widely circulated sch ~:
tic paper $.2O year. Weekly. Splendst
engraving aud ia., resting Information. spe-
ei,nen copy of Tho scientific American
sent free Address Nj UNN A CO., SclESflf1c
AMERICAN Otiee. 2jl broadway, New forh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Government.

President .........ClIESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice Prssident. ...G E0kG 4. EDMuNDS
Secretary Of S,ate.F. L. fRELINGllUYSEN
Secretary Of Treasury. =. cHAS. j. foLGER
Treasurer GILfILLAN
Secretary of War.......R0BT. I. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. +. CHANDLER
Secretary of the Interior. II. VI. TELLER
Attorney General. ........B. L. BREWSTER
General Of tho Army. .....W. I. SHERMAN
Com. Of Agricalture.--....GE0.B b. LOkING
Com. Gen. Land Office. ". G. MCFARLAND
L Surveyor General Tor Se-
yadi, Office ut Renol....c. C P0WNlNG
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26
W HTTE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

Ono copy, one year. by mail. ...........So %
llne COPY, six months. by mail, ........A W
one cory. by mail, three month";. :. W
one cop,. by carrier. month ...'-''".... %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26

The production uf wnol In Hum
toldt county has been steadily
increasing OF lac years. IN 1881
there were l52. .sg7 pounds shipped 10
san Francisco. and 800 pounds To
Eastern cities making the shipments
227.l27 pounds In 1882 the SHIN
mems 10 san Frlncisco We're 2f.9i0
pounds, and 10 Elslern cities. 322. 645
pounds, making total OF 2l9.5s5
pounds. In 1881 the total shipments
aggregated 400 SIS pounds. of which
80 .2ss went To San Frlnciseo and 331,-
2sT 10 Boston and Philadelphia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-26
SOrittg Mrttings.

Col. Baker Post No. 3, @. A. q.
DEGULAR MEETINGS, LAST sArUR-
II day evening IN each month at so'rlock
at tirand Army Halt, in Cherry Creek
SojOdrning Comrades ar cordially invited
To attend.
]. C. MOON, Commander.
A. I. SrR.Rss. Adjutnnt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A Bad Man TO Tackle.
Bosom Cor CaI,aro E.ua.sr.l

On several & Bos;Np'> hes; streets the
Ancrosckln u telephone VIE poles :
1o.ak 81 upon as sri-. and 81 lnsa.i- G<i
Is sseh must not ta. I-ers : one man
~ao hives ro' far fran Boyls;on. s,ree;
|~ NJ sAs way Of MS cvn t0r set.i;as sccl
2iS;ls TRIES 4 hi:ls vale a. herr VA
|y,ai up ru4rcaias line % poles al -
~ sesrt ss-ee;, lac@5 lSsosser NH s-v.
|<rA shoTI st-css Il TX. IlAi 1->1t=5
|c'mSers wosr tie wind elsw ha;s->s-
fsseSn, s@i 3is,are-~i rs slesp- Re k--~-s
AeS useless /; VII o-s - - - - rC.l :
aas sriis<s, - Sc ievlsSS scheme x sts
cwn- BE Esss .5as p-s and : sp~r -.
ana e.s box K - sirorg Ac-4 y I;r -,
ns(A;A- c,a-h--A;loE ss rS.s Ios * ~
Gus wins -ve-y atsat hsscrs A. go -
e<S- far~s er Eur 3sys-aa& .s-y 4r'P
en- s<e r<s,sS s-y are -.sai@i Tire
o. tccr tsys-Az5 IA<y IA. Ike 1ss-.
TAAs Is AS lie q scsro->, tsr svers.
wells Alta sas - I1s i-izz- ,s- tSle-
IEs~pe oGPssy ,alAs ,lAs s;7~~< y
ivy scAe&AIaS. sni - climate v-ry ry-
NS. Z AS<r~aS -l-v aes BsS sS4s: :A<.s,
- sls ssc,g ls< > rzGcysS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
Ready on Time.

N. q. Bulletin.
From all appearances the New
Orleans Exposition will acquire a
distinction hitherto unattained by
any similar enterprise-it will be
ready on time. We do not recall II
fair or exhibition, planned upon a
large and generous scale, which
met the promises of its projectors
and the expectations ofits friends in
this respect. There has always
been something the matter to Aoc
casion delay. In some degree,
greater or less, the buildings have
been incomplete and the arrange.
ments behind hand on the day fix.
ed for the Inauguration. But in
the case of the Worlds Exposition
at New Orleans, all indications
point to a new departure. Every
thing seems to be well ahead OF
time. The main building and the
horticultural hall are practically
finished already. The building for
the government, devoted to ma
tional and State exhibits, is ready
for the roof. Nothing now remains
but the putting together of the
Mexican buildings aud the beauti
fication of the grounds, and to ac.
complish this, there remains two
and a half months between this
and the appointed opening day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
The Puritan and Blaekleg.

q. s Democrat.
In 1924, when the gif-ed Henry
Clay sold bis political influence 10
John q. Adams, and was made
secretary of State, the Indignant
John Randolph, OF Roanoke, stig-
matized the new administration IS
a seorrupt combination Of the Puri-
tan and the blaeklegl7 History
repeats itself. America has been
hankering for sixty years after an-
other s'cOmbinatiOn OF the Puritan
and the blaekleg,p aud now it has
verify got il in Mullisan Blaine and
"Dirty work LOsar,' as the Tribune
calls it's Vice.
Blaine answers exactly to Lord
Maeanley's celebrated definition of
a Puritan: "The Puritan hated
bear batting, not because il gave
pain to the bear, but because it
gave pleasure to the spectators
lie swiss his champaigue in pri-
vate, bnt wants TO rob the German
of his lager, "because drinking is
wicked.n OF course the PuritanS
will rally to his support, for he Is
Just such Il hypOcrite ms the Iade
pendent (uewspaper) dOtes on.
AS tor the tail of the ticket, ii
Fugitive Slave.eatcher Logan's
neither limbs are as swarthy as his
moustache, he will rally to lis sup
port all the gamblers and bummers
in the country, as he did when he
raised the Confederate tlag in 1861,
and then ran away and deserted
his men.
So hurrah tor "the Puritan aud
the blackleg" Halleluiah y Three
times three. Don't You hear Star.
ronto Dorsey, and flannel mouthed
Grady shout This is II "magnetic'
campaign, and there are spOils
ahead worth scramhling tor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

We are informed by Judge Hau-
cock that the account Of the diff.
Guilty between him and Sheriff Har.
ris, as reported yesterday, is wholly
incorrect, aud does him great in
justice. The difficulty did not oc-
eur in Enterprise, but in Quitman (;
nor did it grow out of levy on
Judge Hancock's property. Harris
had prosecuted Hancock for carry.
ing concealed weapons before Il
Justice of the Peace, of which
charge he was acquitted. There.
upon Hancock said to him he would
hold him responsible for false i'm.
prisonment, aud they had quite a
quarrel, both using abusive Ian.
guage, walking from the court
house-near the steps of the court
house Hancock called him coward
and u liar-Harris struck him, but
did not knock him down, as the
blow was glancing one. As soon
as hc was struck Hancock drew bis
pistols, and so did Harris, and both
had their pistols pointed at each
other, when they were sep
arated.-Meridian Mercury.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

Notice is given OF the abSe0nding
Of 4 financial officer Of the Louis
willie aud Nashville railroad at Ev-
ansviIle, and also cf reward otter
ed for his detection aud arrest.
The circular of information states
that John I. Briggs, late cashier OF
the Louisville aud Nashville rail
rUad at Evansville, Indiana, left
that city last Friday afternoon,
September 18th, aud it has since
been aSeertaiued that his accounts
we're several thousand dollars short.
Mr.. Briggs was born and raised In
Evansville, where his parents now
reside. He has been employed m
the Louisville aud Nashville rail-
road Office in that city for the past
ten years. He is about twenty-five
years old; about five feet six
inches high, and weighs about one
hundred and twenty-five pounds (;
has light hair, large gray eyes, and
eyelids slightly inhamed; smooth
face, having recently shaved of u
light mOuStache small hands aud
feet large nose forid complexion
and deep dimple in chin; also has
an India ink mark ON right hand,
between first finger aud thumb.
Has thick real lips; teeth large, but
regular; usually we'll dressed. lie
is supposed 10 have carried OFT u
considerable amount OF tie money
with him. He was last seen in
Evansville about six O'Clock p. m.,
Friday, September 18th. Any al.
ditional Information can be obtain
cd from q. o. Parker, superintend.
ent of Louisville and Nashville
railroad, at Evansville, Ind, or
from any other officials OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
who will also render every assist.
ance in their power 10 secure the
capture and return of the fugitive.
Ghe Guarantee Company OF n. A.,
of Montreal, Canada, will pay Il re-
ward of five hundred dollars for
the apprehension and safe delivery
of Mr.. Briggs to the chief of police
at Evansville, Ind. Any of the
agents OF the Gcarantee Company,
in any of the principal cities of the
United States, will render prompt
assistance, aud kilograms to the
undersigned will also receive
prompt attention.
JOHN MORROW, Inspector,
No. s, Mel Block, Nashville, Tenn
NASHVILLE, Sept. 10, 1884.
OFEIcE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER. J
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE R.R., }
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Is, 1884.
All employees OF the Louisville
aud Nashville Railroad Company
ale requested to reportby telegraph
Immediately any information con
cerning Mr.. Briggs, and to render
all assistance in their power L
secure the capture of the fugitive
j. I. HARAHAN,
General Manager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
Public Speaking.

Hon. H. s Van Eaton. DemOcTatie-Col-
ssrvative candidate tor Congress, and Col.
Thos. T. Stoekdale, Eleetor Of the Sixth
District, will address the people at the
following times and places, tn-wit;
TyleFtOWu, Pike county, at IL O'clock a.
m, saturday, Sept 20, i-sl'
China Grove, Pike county, at 4 o'clock
pm, Saturday Sept %.
COlU mhia, Marion CO.. Monday, sept p.
Monticello, Lawrence county, Wednes-
day, Sept "a.
Mt. Carmel. Coyington county, Friday,
Sept 81.
Williamsburg, Covington county, sat
urday, Sept "a.
Ellisyille, Jones CO., Monday, Sept 20
POplarville, Marion county, Tuesday,
Sept 30.
Augusta, Perry CO., Thursday, Oct 3
Leaksyille. Green co., saturday, Oct 4.
Gainesville, Hancock co., Monday Oct q.
Pearlington, Monday night, Oct q.
Bay st. L0ais, Tuesday, Oct Z
Pass Christian, Harrison county, We'd
nesday, Oct :.
Stonewall, Thursday, Oct y.
Handsboro, Thursday night, Oct ..
Biloxi, Friday, Oct 10.
Bluff Creek, Jackson co, ,Saiurdy Oct II,
Ocean Springs, saturday night, Oct III.
Scranton, Monday, Oct II.
LeyOnia, Tuesday, Oct IA.
summit, Pike co., Saturday Oct II.
MeComb City, Saturday night, Oct Is.
Magnolia, Monday. Oct 20.
Osyka. Tuesday, Oct 81
Ceutreville, Amite Co, Thursday Oct %
Woodville, Wilkinson county. Saturday
Oct %. W. i. CASSEDY,
Chairman Executive Committee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
JUDGE HOWETT AND HIS BOYS,

There are some people in this
section who no doubt remember
"JudseH L. l.. HOwett. While
Ames was playing Governor, How
EFT was appointed District Attorney
OF this (the Sthl district. He vas
better known down here as Nolle
Kowett. After be lost he Office he
returned to Enterprise and went
into the mercantile business, bat
eventually driited back to his old
home, Flora, Illinois. As will be
seen from the following, one of his
sons has turned out we'll:
HILLsBoRo, Mo, September ll.-Wil-
liam A. Howett, young lawyer OF this
city, has rendered his services gratis TO
the editor of the Indianapolis ScHtiael in
the libel suit brought against that paper
By James G. Blaine. Mr.. Shoemaker has
responded, accepting his services, and
adding that Mr.. Howett is the first dem
Oeratie lawyer in the United States that
has yet offered his assistance free.
FLORA, ILL, September l2.-lu tO-day's
issue the Globe Democrat states that VIII
liam Howett, of Hillsboro, ILL.,, has olfcrel
his services in defense OF the indianapolis
SeHtimel in the Blaine scandal. Young
Howett's father. "Judge Howett,' is d
resident of this place, and is a stounel
republican. havh Z served as Attorney
General in Mississippi under Grant. The
Judge has another son at this place, Z
lincoln Grant. a rising young lawyer, aud
republican, who is being strongly urget
by our best citizens TO offer his services
to the prosecution. Should he do so, NJ
doubt they would be accepted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
The Central
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
RK. iAYNt, Secretary
Jaeksoss, Mss.

This Bureau may be relisrl upon ,o a..
nish competent teachers 10 sehool. ~.
list of applicants includes quito 4 nnmtas
of experienced and snceessful educators
many ot whom are now engaged in teach.
ing but wish a change of place.
Trustees, superintendent Is and others
when writing for teachers should s,at'
clearly the kind of teachers desired M.
salary, the length of term. and ALI mn,
nation In regaId 10 the school and its s1,.
roundings. lfpositivo assurance il ciysn
that the party recommended by tbs
Bureau will be employed much nnnrcss.
sary delay will be avoided, and ths
teacher will be sent at once. Con6dsnrs
thus placed will not he abused.
Teachers seeking positions must rcpi,.
ter. They cannot hope to ,.htsiu stn,.
tinus without il, or even then al once. M
when "a TEACHER Is wanted some oue of
those r. gistered can generally be found ia
suit the requirements.
TERMs-All teachers are required 10 nav
u registration fee Of 81 %. This secnrrs
general aud special effort in his tor herr
behalf. On accepting the situation thc
teacher pays To the Bureau an amount
equal to one-half of the salary for the first
month.
Schools are snppli,d Il with teachers free
Of charge and their patronage is respect.
fully solicited.
All correspondence should be addressed
TO K. X. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, Miss.
June IL, ISL. ljGm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

Gov. LOWRY has appointed the
following trustees for the lnnalic
asylum at Meridian WV. George,
OF Meridian q. w. Meyer, OF
Meridian; L. A. Ragsdale, of Mer'
idian; II. NJ. Whitaker, Of Mer-
idian; DR.. Smith, Of Meridian.
Now he should appoint u superin-
tendent from Meridian, and then,
probably, Meridian would be salts
fed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
.y'ftC .7drfrfistnenfs.
Assisnee's Sale.

The undersigned assignee of Mead Bros.
offers ut private sale the following
property:
Engines.
= Boilers and Fixtures.
Steam Pump.
| Saw Mill, Carriage and Head Blocks.
Gang Edger
Cutoff Saws.
lIaul-up Rig.
Lumber Trucks.
| Traction Engine.
I.ath Machine.
| Lot Wrenches.
$50, 900 feet Lumber. more or less,
800 Logs, more or less.
Log Wagon.
Iron Lathe.
| Mill Building or House.
Boom of Logs or Block Tinber
All remaining uusold on the 9th DAY
uF OCToBER, A d., lssl, will he sold at
auction. within legal hours, on thc preul-
lses. TERMS CASH.
II. T. kRESS, Assignee.
Scranton, Sept. -, l-i, 3o-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
A Young Eloper.

Boston, Sept. 2l.-A twelve year
old girl of birmingham, OIL Friday,
packed a valise with diamonds and
negotiable bonds to the amonnt OF
$50, 900 belonging to her mother, u
wealthy lady OF the place, aud
started for Boston TO meet Young
man and elope with him. She was
arrested, however, on Saturday.
The valuables were recovered and
the girl taken home. Her name is
Sadie Robinson, and she is the
daughter of q. Il. Robinson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

GOVERNOR LOWRY was very lavish in
his appointments Of commissioners to the
Worlds Cotton Centennial Exposition.
Nearly overy man in town received ono
to-day YieksbTg Herald.
This wholesale appointment, by the
Governor, of commissioners to the New
Orleans Exposition is an electioncering
scheme emiueutly worthy of the source
from which it emanates. -TapciO Journal
That is about our idea of it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26


Mr.. j. W. WALKER, the contrac.
tor, who is to put up the "Facto.
ries and Mills iron buildings, in
the New Orleans Exposition has
gone to Pittsburg, Pa. The build.
ing is part of the one used as the
man building at the Philadelphia
Centennial in 1876, bat has been
diminished in size and is ready to be
put up as an extension to Machin-
cry Hall. Probably the work of re-
forming the structure will 5e com.
pleted In a very few days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN is warm
ing up Green Chandler. 1t is be-
lieved that "Greeuy' has no hope
OF being elected, but is merely max
ing tue canvass to keep in line with
his patty in the event of Blaine'S
election. Ii the people in North
Mississippi knew Chandler as well
as the Coast people, he would get
very few votes. lie is a rery black
republican.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
A Fiend Lynched.

Hernunville, Miss, Sept. 90 A
brutal negro named Keirc, broke
into the residence OF w. Fife, Sat.
urdhy night, ana attempted to ont.
rage his daughter. The cries Of
the girl brought other members ol
the family to her assistance, when
the negro fled, He was caught early
yesterday mOrni Ig and confessed
his Intentions. A large body of
men, including number Of promi.
nent citizens of the county, assem-.
bled in town at 0 o'clock last night.
took possession of the prisoner and
hanged him to q tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26

THE United States government
has granted permission to Mexico
to send an armed regiment of in
fantry and of cavalry into this
country 10 assist at the Worlds
Exposition. These bodies of sol.
diers will give drills daily and be
camped Oh the grounds OF the Ex.
position. The man1vers of the
soldiers and the music of the two
Mexican bands will prove potent
attractions when the Exposition
opens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-09-26
Death of u Grandson of Henry
Clay.

Louisville, Sept. 25.-Hon. Harry
Clay, who was shot yesterday
morning by Councilman Andy
Wepler, died this morning. Clay
was u grandson of the great Henry
Clay. Clay went on the Howgate
Arctic expedition in 1880.
Clay was a very promising and
popular young man. Since bis
death much indignation prevails
and there is now talk of lynching
Wepler, who is confined in Jail.