davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

I ftsiH fasa N Fafseaasst flsfea IN sse
paFaf ~ nraify . fsfsvnsi uFwaes
aasIast ihe Ne ~.


ntsfus. n, hpfa y
There can now bo n0 reasonable duala
that che recent raa.llaadls wreck was
The work " a mlaefeaHl wlie hsd afudnf
aaalasl The fOadi Detective Iohn Murphy,
u Columbus, who Il here 20 day, waa inc,
by Jour correspondent aud stated that
ovofy Indication points 10 this conclusion
Tho rail which wrecked the train WAS
ioosened by the spikes beinR drawn FROM
the ouisde. II was evidently done
by ~ experienced railroad man, iea.
tafday . clcw ~ Ihs man was
discovered, who Il described aH
about thlrty.nvn years old, heavy
SET aud wearing o dark mustarhc, who
was seen about the place of the wreck
short time before II occurred. Ne broke
Into the tool.housc near the bridge, aud
with the implements secured thcfu
,Dosencd the rail-, The tools were
ijund In the woods, 100 yards from
the SCENE Of tho wreck, to-day, covered
wllh leaves, etc. Il ls supposed that he
came 10 this city. There Il an ultima.
tlon that the wreck Il the work VI
Narr0w.tange strikers In this city, hut
there is 40 proof 10 Indicate the truth OF
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
Foreign Intelligence.

A SERIOUS food recently occurred In the
valley Of the Euphrates, which caused the
loss Of several lives and damaged mum
Dor Of towns.
In Gcrnegau, Moravia, fifty houses were
destroyed by fire a few days ago, and q
woman and two small children were
burned TO death.
In recent railway collision near Dub
lin, Ireland, thirty.fvc persons were seri
ously injured.
PRESIDENT GONZALES having made con.
cessions to the Mexican merchants
agreeing to require o. tax on goods sold
only, and to favor unburdened trades--on
the 9th no further trouble was anticipated,
and matters had resumed their wonted
quiet throughout the country.
MADRID advices Of the 9th state that
Agucro, the Key West fllibuster, had a
force OF two hundred and twenty-five men
In Cuba, of whom forty.thres were ex.
chiefs. Four plantations had bcen dc
stroyed by Aguero. Other filfbustering
expeditions had been organized in ths
British West Indies.
POSITIVE orders were sent by tho British
Government on the 9th TO General Gordon
to withdraw from KhArtoum with the gar.
rison as soon as possible.
The suspension Is announced Of J. o. A,
Beique, an extensive contractor for water
works In the Canadian towns. with liabll
tiles Of $l55,0)0.
The London firm Of A. NJ. Gillespie 4
Co., West India merchants, failed recently
for Il, 10000.
A RECENT fire destroyed one-half Of Man
dalay, the Capital Of the Kingdom OF Bur
nah, city Of 5000 people.
A BILL recently passed by the British
Columbia Legislature prohibiting Chinese
immigration, and carried into operation
March 81, has been vetoed by the Domin
lon Government.
HAVANA tCuba) sdvices Of the 10th say
that Colonel Aqucro had landed withou
resistance. Numerous factions Joined hin
on his march 10 tho interior. His force
encountered troops several times, bu
obliged them 10 retreat. Great excitcmen
prevailed, especially In Havana, owing y
the concentration OF large forces Of troops
and the Government had telegraphed h
Spain for more troops.
UsnARRrEp women aud widows In Now
Scotia have BEEN empowered 10 vote a
municipal elections.
IT was officially announced on tho i0t
that the number Of persons killed durinl
the recent Haytien revolution was seye
thousand.
BETWEEN Berbor and Shendy, in III
soudan, the tribes were on the lith report
cd to be In state Of insurrcction. Tn
rebels were besieging shendy and poi
sicn Of the Berber garrison had gone I
that city's relief.
The death Of Charles Rcade, the popula
English novelist, occurred in London o
tho afternoon Of the ifth. He was sevent
years Of age. For snme months he ha
been In delicate health.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

burial sf the vbstln1s-Ths Aoenssd later
viswsd-Nss Uswttilns - Cese ssspleiss
sw Emna xIsesuesl.

burial sf the vbst1Ns-Ths Acensed 1ntevs
viswsd-Nss Usvtlllng - Ca ssspleiss
s~ Emna HIsssves<.
MArsoou. ILz-, Apsil u
Saturday Al Ashmors tho bodies q ~.
murdered flectwoods werr pIacsd eide
by side In tho Same grave. A Iasge
crowd attended The funeral, but
there we're no demonststioss. 7hs
people now talk more modeFstely
about the deed, snd scsn V b dIs-
posed 10 let the Isw take ~ c0ufse.
rIir ACCUSED.
A reporter called q he chaSIsslou ~
and was admitted % The cell eossainias
winklebsck. ths alleged maedsesF. ne
had bccu removed clas6sstissly Inn
Matioon 10 Charleston, many Of ~ peo-
pie Of tho latter pIscs not knowIns = NJ
presence. when found b. yous vcerler
be wore hssgard look, showing rlal<1y
that the thoughts oi the crIme ~ ~
subsequent exciting nIshis with shs skeF-
rla had prcyed upon bic mlnd. Whea
talking about the matter team cauet . Ne
eyes, showing she arst sIsns q enp(loa
slnce bis srrsst. lie stiIl fcafs e st1sck
from The mob, and - nasurnscs ~
fherc "a no danger cau quIet hin.
"Do you believe Emma RIeetv0o9 = =
any way connected viii ~ esimo1n Was
asked. SIS
lie hesIsased, = 4 ~ kneuing ~
reply 10 make, and nnally ssid, II 6ol't
know" IN suck uannef - y Ieago ~
Impression that b tssw, bat wes1 -
tell. II. "
aeked.
ashs could DO anythinG.r - uplI1l.
s'T have seen NJ have sosss b>g 4e1xzlp
with her fsther."
No statement Of eoalensIoo NJ =
eot IRON Mn. Any querlge ~ -
fulll would uof Be an1vo1o1. ~ -
lawyer, bu1 \ shfeul gIcrI1 y ~ ~
plans 70 hlmsoIl 1D@15 q a -
leeliug anouG o1coo ~ 11(
matter ~ o11Qe = 3 r Z ID
WinkIsheet = - ~ ~ (>
10 ons naspecoD ~ ~ ~ - b
less shelr sospl1l1n1 11o 111o1 o011 Il11I
srohsu By Wlnkle1nrh. 1<GDo ~ II =
UULMIuH. 49,.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Post-oflce Inspector Woodward was
eFoss-sxamIssf this morning By The
Springer Committee. lie ssid Colonel
cook urged rrcsident Garfield 70 grant
immunity 70 Heuatof Dorsey becaues of
he great political services. Tbe PresI-
dent listened aloont1vely, but didn't indt
cate what ke would dn+ Wttooee olaefeo
q Ienxth Ire - monneS II wh1s9 routes
were <xpcdlted, and thought ConeF<ss-
ssen ed oense0fs vho eGsed pssIllous
lof exye1lCoog 6ld - ul11gus Investign-
sIon Info the ua111f.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

wAsaIssrox. y. G. April n.
The Attorney General has ordered Tho
transfer Of The convict, l.. Il. Redmond,
from the state PenitentlsfJ - Auburn
NY. TO the South Carolina pcnl,
tertiary 81 Columbia. This WAS
done 1t the request Of Senator
Butler and the District Attorney. Red.
killed several meu who attempted 70 q.
frst him. lie wss nnalIy surrounded By
. pol<e and literally sh8 70 pieces. lie
h efIppled end unable 70 WORK asd car
sies seven bullets In bic body. HIs go
sIni k<alth Is fspldly fsiIIug.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

vnl1u1lrlnA M AcFn r.
1amnG1 Hall nd NJ uile, hevs been
arrested ~ ~ uur1er y Elmer nubefl-
-, aord 1our ySafr, - q 1lslI y AIIcs
nstrF1spa, . 1urue< m1gt1pos. VIA -
mnu1o1 ~. - - Incones 1I1lIke
= - ~ - uun111 \ ~ 1Iu11lIy.
- ~ - b - - - 1o1ls1.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
tpIToME or 1HE WEEK,
sLyflIlh t'enesess.

| 1ryscss, April IA lengthy debsfs
!, ~ Es,sl Appropriation bIII sssapied
~ lime N tha Senate, Imt ne satIeH
80 ,alsa. Ia The uouse bills uefa
ss.s4l declaring that The Supreme esart
4 sssh Territory shall consist u Chief.
J,.,,.e and thsee associates. and pfssIa-
me- ,hs, tlovrfnofs of Territories nast
ksv, tsen fof t'<e years residents thereof
i<fsfe their appointments
v,psvsbAr. April b.-.ln the Hensss
NJ. mn reported the original bill 10 e=tab'
MA 4 system of postal tslegraphy. Debate
cn the Naval Appropriation bill occupied
thc roma lnder Of tho session. In the Hguss
! resolution was ofsrei instruetInE tho
Committee Oh comnsfcs 70 Investigates the
charges that tho system Of transporting
jivc stock by rail Is berbsrous, causing
disease or DEATH
THURSDAY. April ic,--iIiIIs wsrs intro
dncsd In tho Senate 70 protsct employees
q railroads engaged IN Inter Stats
commerce, and to forfeit the land grant Of
. The New Orleans 4 vicksburs lsosd. After
prolonged debate on the Naval ApproprIa.
lion bin, the Senate adjourned 70 the I4tb.
In the House Mr.. Eaton reported substI.
into for the Senate bill governing the cleo
tion Of President aud vice. President. A
prolonged debate took place on bills for
The erection Of public buildings.
FRIpAr, April ill., The Senste was
rot In session. In tho House > bill
was passed 10 offer reward Of 81, 900 for
asccrtaInIng the fatc Of the Greedy ex.
plorers. A bill for the forfeiture Of the
! Norshsva Paoilc land grant was reported.
4 nsssses fFpn ~ ro1l1oo5 - pre'
dnto4 uJl1g - npJ11Dgol1u = ~.
/ - ~ N arnnnes - sc(reeoe4 eerelA'
{ cI1i9ns ~ svo4Iig aegu1>1 ~ ~ IT.
- cDnol1 l1ugoltqn = ponaic1 1|IG
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

NAANf<4fVff p ~ HPtH -
The delegation fron The Boards Of Trade,
Commercial Errhan1ns, &c., Of Nev
York. Boston, 81. 1onIs. and olher lead
Iux cities, win t<te : hearing before ~
llouss pInsucs connlltee lD-noTow %
he sIlvef ccloaGs. 0Incs ~ passage Of
- ~ GolIaF blII. b WIKI silver ooln-
- Vns l1rsrased, : Gppd many le1le1
ksvs bsen rueeivsd b. chnlfuea uee1nes
n pfolea1, and asking iof heafin4 -
IL suhio<f of rednction snd stpppoEe =
Jsdn p1rkner ~ - q ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

n - eanS.1sd ~ - - ~ -
-: = -Gepuu1 ovodk 49, ~ - - -
6lu1so oB61gs1np1 ~ U11e1 : ~ 4aI1
frnin wouId - ~ Mkt v0ul1 reduos
the time between New Yosk NJ Gan
Francisco twenty.four hours.
THE Educational bill as passed recently
by the United States Senate will give to
Illinois schools $i,fs5, 100; to Iowa, Kan.
sas and Michigan, 100000 each; and to
Wisconsin, 100000.
Norros has been given by the Secretary
Ct The Interior that the forty mine thousand
acres Of land In the southwestern part OF
the 0mahn tNeb.) Reserve, thirty-flvc
miles southwest Of Sioux City, will DO
open for actual settlers 10 file claims on
April 30 next Filings can be made at
Bancroft, Wisner, or nt the United States
Land Ofiicc at Neligb, Neb. Terms. one.
third down, and two annual payments at
i've per cent Prices range from i've dol.
lars TO ten dollars per acre.
ArEw days ago the steamer Hohenxcl-
lern arrived at Baltimore from Saxony
with the grand bronze statue Of Martin
Luther, which Is to be erected in Washing.
ton City in May.
REPORTS made on the 10th by the Wash.
ington Agricultural Department stated
that thcre were 27.6)o,oo0 acres In the
United States under winter wheat. This
rrca was about 100000 acres more than
last year.
IT isprovided In tho substitute reported
In the Senate on the 10th by Mr.. Eaton
for tho pending bill to regulate tho election
Of President and Vice. President that the
State Electors shall meet on the second
Monday In December at an appointed place;
that on the second Tuesday In the January
following the House and Sehatc In Join,
convention shall count the votes from the
certificates OF the Electors, the result being
delivered to th, Joint presiding officer,
who shall announce the persons elected.
In case Of an objection 10 the vote Of any
State, made In writing and signed by three
members OF the joint convention, the 70
turns objected to shall bs laid aside, de
bated for three hours, aud voted upon PEI
capita.
DuRisc the seven days ended on the iitt
there were 175 business failures in The
United States, ani In Canada thlrty.nine
against total OF 2i2 the previous week.
1HE First-Assistant Postmaster. General
states that during the nine months endss
March u last the post.of1ice receipts wer,
B,zc2,4 ,4is, falling on, a. compared viii
IHr -. - - A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
- -
KATE TOwNsEND's WEALTH.

A Claimant Tor the Fortune Left by Tro'.-
Vile sykes Victim In tn. Person of mn
Alleged B,other. who Di-owned MS ss.
ter In Her Pail Hut IL willing 10 Accept
the Price of tier shame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
The Usual Routine Observation-Disclosures
of the Animal Industry Bill.

The Usual Routine Observation-Disclosures
of the Animal Industry Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 24-The Chair laid before
the Senate communication from the Attorney
general requesting that immediate provision be
made by joint resolution of Congress for pay
ment of jurors and witnesses for the United
States courts. The sum recommended is $780,
600. The Attorney general states that the
courts are in session all over the country and
there is no money to pay jurors or witnesses.
The following petitions were presented and
referred:
By Mr. Frye: From the Governor, Executive
Council, Secretary of State and other citizens
of Maine, praying that Congress appropriate
money in aid of the worlds exposition at New
Orleans. In presenting the petition, Mr. Frye
remarked that Maine was as far from Louisiana
as one could reach within the limits of the
United States, and he very glad his State
took so much interest in the New Orleans eX-
position. He sincerely hoped suitable appro-
priation for the exposition would be made by
Congress.
By Mr. Miller of California. from the Cham
Der of Commerce of San Francisco, represent
ing the helpless condition of the harbor of that
city, and urging the early completion of the
Monadnock.
The following favorable reports from commit
tees made
By Mr. Hoar, from the committee on library:
joint resolution providing that the two houses
attend the ceremony of unwilling the statue of
Chief Justice Marshall, Saturday, May TO-
and appropriating 81, 800 to defray the expenses
of the occasion.
BY Mr. Plat. from the committee on Tern
tories: Tie provide for the admission of Tacoma,
as State of the Union.
By Mr.. Hill, from the committee on pOstOffces
and poStroad TO provide for deposit in the
treasury of receipts of the money order system
and payment of its expenses out of appropria-
tons.
BY Mr. Frye. from the committee on commerce.:
The House bill to constitute a bureau of naviga-
tion in the Treasury Department. This is to
take the place of a Senate bill of like import,
which on motion of Mr.. Frye was indefinitely
postponed
By Mr.. jackson, from the committee pen
sions; To amend the pension laws relating to
attorneys fees.
The bills reported were placed on the calendar,
and the joint resolution relating to The Marshall
memorial passed.
bill was passed providing for the disposal Of
abandoned military reservations. 1t authorizes
the President. whenever. in his opinion, any por-
tion of a military reservation becomes useless,
to place it in charge of the Secretary of the In
terror, who shall have it surveyed, subdivided,
appraised and sold.
| A bill amending the Revised Statutes relating
! to trespassers on Indian lands passed. II
adds Imprisonment: to the fine already provided
| for.
The Chair laid before the Senate the unfinished
| business the same beng the bill to provide for
a bureau of animal industry and to suppress cat
| tie diseases.
| Pherson, Coke and others, but q vote was not
reached
A short executive session was held, and the
Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
REPUBLICAN.

J. 7. VOire was run over and killed by Short
line train, near Lagrange, Ky.
VIM. Harty of Portsmouth, Ohio, proprietor
of the Harty Steel Spring Works, has assigned.
Assets, $4,000; liabilities, $4,000.
NJ. A Carlano the ring treasurer of Custer
county, Montana, was found guilty yesterday
morning in Judge Columns court.
A trust mortgage on the West Shore railroad
for $25 900 900, in favor of Ashbel Green, was
recorded at Kingston, N. Y, yesterday.
While blasting rock, near Morgantown, Pa.
Amos Seldomrich was instantly killed and Robert
Howe fatally injured by a premature explosion.
The Canadian Raciic Railway Company is to
reduce its force in the locomotive department by
dscharging 100 men, owing to depression Of
business.
George Gresham, assessor and collector of Salt
Lake county Utah, is being investigated in the
the district court There is q default on eolee-
tons of over $i2, 000
In the suit of Mark D. Hanover against Wal
ter N. Haldeman, president of the Louisville
| Courier-Journal company, to recover 500. 900
damages for alleged libel a verdict of cents
for plaintiff was rendered.
Charles Braithwaith, of Philadelphia who
confessed to setting fire to the stable of James
Young. in June $780, which oecasioned loss of
over 100000 worth Of property, has been tried
and found guilty. Sentence was deferred
In the United States Court at Detroit, in tho
assault and battery case of Captain Compstock
of the barge Pomeroy, against W. b. Comp
stock, of Apena, for $100,0 600, the jury returned
averdict for 900 after being out nine hours
Shortly before noon yesterday, one horse
wagon, driven by Casper Banner was struck by
the Freeport accommodation, &C Sycamore street
crossing, Pittsburg Banner was killed in
stantly, the wagon was completely demolished
and the horse badly injured.
Suit has been fled in the United States Circuit
Court at Dallas, Tex, by VIM. Wythe ct al, of
st, Joseph, Mo, against Halsell & Brother,
ranchmen of Wise county, Texas, for $500, 900
for alleged violation of agreement for the sale of
horses and cattle by the plaintiffs to defendants
O. A. Haynes, general superintendent of ma
chinery of the Gould system, arrived at Fort
Worth yesterday. 1t is currently reported that
owing to great dissatisfaction caused by his APP
pointments and dismissals, he had to be spirited
away from Big Springs in a closed gear to es-
cape violence at the hands Of incensed employees
Of the Gould machine shops at that place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the Journal of April Il appeared letter
from temperance Republican on the subject,
Temperance and Politics. which the journal in
dorsed, in an editorial?and asked its careful con
sideration- by the temperance Republicans of the
State While L yield to no man in devotion
to the great principles of freedom and right,
upon which the Republican party is. founded,
nor in admiration for its. grand achievements in
the past, when it appealed to the noblest senti
ments and aspirations of an intelligent patriotic
and loyal people, and claimed their support as
tire party of liberty of law, of justice of prog
ress, of education and of morality, and while
have the greatest respect for the honest con
victions of all good citizens yet, in view
of existing facts, and in the light of our past ex
perience in dealing with great social evils, with
my own convictions of right, 1 de
sire to express my dissent, both
from the policy advocated in the letter of Tenn
perance Republican, and from the argument adj
duced in its support.
The adoption of the non-committal policy this
year; by the Republican party of the State,
upon the question of the liquor trafic-confess-
edly the most important question of the day, and
the question upon whichthe Democratic party
has had the courage TO define its position in ad
vance-would, in my Judgment, be not only an
abandonment of fundamental characteristic of
the Republican party-the courage of right prin-
ciples-buta step backward in the face of the
enemy-a step never yet taken by the Repub-
6can party, always dangerous, and one that will
certainly prove fatal to the party if it ever shall
We taken.
Temperance Republican comedies all the evils
social, moral and politically, as claimed by the
temperance people, which flow from the liquor
traffic; confesses that we now further from the
legal suppression of intemperance than we were
before the prohibitory law of 1855 was annulled
by the Supreme Court of the State, and admits
that the question is now attended with more diff
fcultes than at any time before and that he has
little hope that it viii be any better in his day
unless some more effectual means shall be
adopted than has heretofore been employed.
Yet he would have the Republican party recede
from its position Of two years ago in favor of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
THE JOURNALISTS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.

At the opening of the presidential year the
attention of all intelligent people is directed to
the newspaper With the session of Congress
the Importance of an enterplising and reliable
daily and weekly newspaper becomes even
greater. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Sc
to excel, not only in the ompleteness and re-
liability of its news, but in the character and in
the method of its presentation. THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York, Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, while its corps.
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any of the towns and cities
of Indiana, and of those portions of Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
twill be the particular care of THE JOURNAL,
during the year 1884, that its readers shall be
kept fully informed of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about to enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November, as well as of all other
important political movements.
The financial and commercial department Of
THE JOURNAL includes full andaccurate reports
of all movements affecting the interests of
capitalists and business men that occur in Eu.
rope OF America. Its daily record of the Chi
cago, New York and other markets viii be
found q trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters.
In local matters THE Journal prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
Interested. 1t pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL gives in condensed
but sufficiently ample form, all the news of
each week, made up to the latest hour, to-
gether with comprehensive view of all the
markets in which the people are interested.
TERMS.
Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage
prepaid:
Six months by mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Three months, by mail Observation-Disclosures. 800
One month, by mail Observation-Disclosures. 100
Per week, by carrier -....--...............-. 20
Weekly.
One year. 90
Less than one year and over three months,
ten cents per month. No subscription taken fer
less than three months. Send for circulars
for agents terms.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
order or registered letter at the risk of the
publisher. In ordering papers, care should be
taken to give postofice address in full, inelud-
ing State and county. Address
JNO C. NEW s. son,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
A Disseminating Showing.

MONTREAL April "a 1t is stated that all the
money realized by the hquidators of the Elk
change Bank up to the present amounts, to $40
000 to meet liabilities aggregating Sc. 225 900.
of which 1926, 900 constitute first charge thar
must be met before the depos Sors and general
creditors can receive a cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
A Ticket 70 Win.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Do you want ticket that win win, with OF
without platform!
FOR GOVERNOR.
RICHARD w. THOMPSON.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
WILLIAM HI. CALKINS.
REPUBLICAN.