davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
DRY GOODS.
NEw FAIL Axp WINTER DRnss
Nv. g. snUsTER a soNs

W. y. SINISTER d SONS.
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
SILKS, VELVETS and DRESS; c,ooDs EAJrJE
FRANCAIS. JERSEY SILKS and SATIN DUH
ESS, IN ALL CoLORS.
BROCADE yFLyETS STRIPED vrIvETs and
By ApERE VFiVEIh. IN ALL SHADES
ELEGANT BEADED DRESS FRONTS ana PAN
ING WEAR ~ - A--
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs. ALI. SHADES.
WOoLENS M, OF t TIL NEWEST PATTERNS and
LATEST STYLES IN GREAT VAKIETY ~
BANNOcKBURN and BRAEMAR CuEvIors
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS In sITRsTANTTAI
QUALITIES " ooA'o NV '<AA
sATTEEN COMFORTS MADE FROM THE REST
QUALITY. ~ AN o1--A
FRENCH sArrEEN HOSIERY and UNDER.
WEAR ~
ONE PRICE
WIN. sHusrER & SONS
80 PENNSYLVANIA AyENrr
N.R-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
Maryland Politics.


democratic ticket was nominated In Oueen
Anne's county yesterday which is said 10 be
acceptable to both wings of the party. The anti
jury plan convention refused to nominate a
separate ticket, and Endorsed the regular nom.
inees. Worcester county prohibitionists have
decided not to nominate a county ticket. and
have taken action condemning bribery at
elections. Wicomico county republicans nomi-
ton OF O clerk OF the court. Vacancies on the
Washington county democratic ticket have
been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
RAILROADS.

NJ ASiIINGTuN, ONO AND " ts,rll<N RAIL
w ROAD.
bn and amer AUGUST 80, lSSs. trims Wiz ,.oys
rom and arrive "a 6ti aiid streets depot follow
Leave Wa,hiErto. n. an. and 4,i.b A. m. dail, az
rive NJ GelmoIt Park 1t:Dl a. m ard 900. IA -
buts tsll a. IN ali S:,o pm arrive Round sitA
~ is3 u ~ and al y D. Returning leave lluiua
iIlii 1'a' - A. sig 4:s3 Le,s>aiIl
ANA .'t> p. M; Brilloi Park b'ba "A nm. ard a..sn
l.i ana arrive al Washington al s,I5 a IN. aud ga
u. al.
on sundays the train leaving Washington nj 70 A. nj,
"El. tGns Go i.Shuig and she train arriving nj Ia
i. H. starts from I4,s..bJrg
Special eNcUrsoa and sun iay trains to REL
NONE PARK. Monthly and COMMUNICATION R..l.-s ~
al pGlatS. ~ KSnPllN.
superintendent, Ale xAldriA
J.. j. LOCKWOOD
Passenger Agent.
.sos pcnus, lNauia ave-. Washington au2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

THE REPORT GROWS OUT OF 4 RESCUE OF AN
RESTED THIEF BY COMPANIONS.

RESTED THIEF BY COMPANIONS.
a dispatch from Altoona, Pa, last night
stated that the report that robbers yesterday
morning took possession OF Conductor Knep--
pers train on the Hollidaysburg branch, dis
played revolvers and carried Off the money and
valuabics OF the passengers, proves to be a gross
exaggcraIion growing out of the rescue of Il
thief by his companions. \ pickpockct stole
the purSc a: Il woman ut the Holiday sburg sta
fion She discovered her loss and, after the
train had started. young man who had seen
the theft pointed out the thief to the conduc-
tor. In the scutde that ensued q passenger
named Bradley. who went TO the conductor :
in the hands of the thief. The latter then called
for assistance, when three OF his companions
went to his rescue, and by n display of arms
forced the conductor To let him go. One OF them
pulled the bell rope and when the tram stopped
they jumped OF and tied. They have not yet
been captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

POLYGAMISTs SENTENCED.-At Salt Lake
City yesterday Charles l.. White and John Con
but refused TO pledge obedience to the law. and
were sentenced 10 six months in the peniten-
tlary ana fine OF $500 each. Aurelius Minor
was tired for the same offense and found guilty
but sentence was postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

LAST SCENE IN THE CENTRAL PARr
TRAGEDY.-The last scene in the Central park
double tragedy was enacted yesterday. AT
Beckcr's Weehawken cemetery at noon a group
or mourners, among whom were DIR. Z. IKoch
OF Hobolen, y. j., and his two boys, stood I'm
lac dripping rain while the coffin containing
the body OF Mrs. Maria Koch was, lowered into
u newly made grave. Besscndorf the cOmpan-
lon OF the woman, was buried in the Lutheran
cemetery, on the outskirts Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
We CAs AM We VIM
GIVE You FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY
IN FINE SHOES

IN FINE SHOES
Bee some Of our prices below:
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button hand so,.,aa q, 20
Sons sns t tSsnn hn n hand sewed. S.
Fine EreH xhE & =, sStocki hand sewed, ~ so
GEMS HAND Welt lnone better. 81.
GOOD school shoes for Children for s1I'n'ess 20
of stock are stxsa noss are of the best quality
rye we make to measure the foliowinr. f.er.s r,v.-.
aud French cf ior 81 noes IN s.y Style Tor only
comior Thee prices about IS nes anu SOU sSo
GEO w. RICH,
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
A vOudoo Doctor Convicted.

THE LuDIcRous MISTAKE OF A JURYMAN WHO
WENT HOME.
From the Baltimore sun to-day.
Samuel w. SnOwden, cOlored, known as the
"vOudoO DOCTOR was yesterday convicted in
the criminal court OF producing an abortion
upon Irene Hicks. colored, of No. al Vincent
alley, April %, 1885. The testimony was SUBJ
stantialiy the same as that elected on the trial
for murder on Monday, except that Dr. John
Morris was called by the state as an expert and
testified that on the state of facts detailed by Dr.
+. X. Walker who made the post mortem exam
ination, there had undoubtedly been an abor-
tion. DIR. f. Hall Rutledge, who was examined as
an expert for the defense, testified that it might
M. and they retired. On reaching the jury
room it was discovered that only eleven jurors
Light street. being missed. An attachment
was issued. and after an hours search he was
found by Deputy Sheriff.: Emory Weatherby
and brought into court. Judge Duffy directed
him to go into the jury-roOm, where the eleven
We're waiting In about five minutes the jury
returned to the courtroom and rendered a YER
dict of guilty. After the verdict had been taken
Judge Duffy, addressing himself to Mr.. Sadler,
asked:
why did you leave the court?"
"Oh: saw all the rest had Knocked off, and
thought a go, too, replied Mr.. Sadler, who
is an old man and rather deaf.
"Wcll, you mustn't do so any MORE" said the
judge, amused at the earnestness OF Mr.. Sadler's
II won't" replied Mr.. sadler, emrhattcally.
amidst laughter
"Quash the attachment" said Judge Duffy to
the clerk, which order relieved Mr. Sadler of
any expense consequent upon his unintentiOnal
deSertiOn.
Mr.. Weeks made motion for a new trial on
the ground of the separation of the jury. Snow
den was tried and acquitted March is, 1855,
or murder In producing the death of Alice Sell
by, colored, by abortion. He got off from a SIM
liar charge In the case of Irene Hicks on Mon
day. The punishment for producing an abor-
ton Is Imprisonment In the penitentiary for
not less than three years, or by fine of $500 to
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

The New York health board has deterrn,r.a
to prosecute DIR. ID. g. Bettine, Of No iiniver.
s s place, for secreting smallpox patient for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

SUDDEN DEATH OF A JUDGE-Judge West
brook was found dead last evening in Troy
house In Troy, n. !. He returned to Troy Mon
day afternoon and reconvened court AT ten
Yesterday morning the courtroom was filled
with people awaiting the opening of court The
message was sent to the Troy house and the
dead body OF Justice Westbrook was found on
the bed. Several physicians were summoned
ana death was pronounced the result OF heari
disease. Monday evening at $50 the Judge was
taking a bath, and while thus engaged il is
supposed he was taken SICK and getting into
to Kingston. ~ '>''>SAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

THE TROUBLE RESULT OF HIS SEPARATION
FROM HIS WIFE.

THE TROUBLE u RESULT OF HIS SEPARATION
FROM HIS WIFE.
II. 6. Leonard. of the Janish Dramatic
company, now playing an engagement at
the Chestnut street Opera House, in Phil
adelphia. was shot last evening by y.
j. Erlanger, manager of the Ds,gmar COM
pany, which is 10 open at the Temple Theater
next week At the time mentioned Mrs. Leon
ard, Join Havelin, and MIR. Erianger were in
The iatteTs room at the Continental hotel. when
Leonard came III and Immediately assaulted
+ LANCER with an umbrella. Y hight ensured,
during which Erlanger shot Leonard IN the side.
The wounded man was conveyed to a hospital
and Erianser was arrested ard locked up ut the
Central station. The trouble between the two
mel! has grown out of the separation Of Mr..
LSOpart and his wife som: time ago, and the
employment uf the latter by Eranger. Re-
Gently Leonard thrashcd ErlaIiger In New York,
and 10 warrant was issued for LeOnarGis arrest.
put the matter was dropped and nothing was
done Iae iii-Ieeling b;,> continued between
them amt reached lis c!i.IaX last evening. At
rhe hospital heuHar'iS wound is pronounced as
not dangerous, and late last night ne was quite
comic ,;.bie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

THROWN FROM Horse AND KIIIED-
Daniel Long, resfding about q mile from Downs.
Vile, Washington county, Nd, while riding
home On horseback. Monday evening. was
thrown 10 the ground and killed. 1t was the
impression that the horse was frightened nv a
dog. which bit one of his legs. After the acct
dent Mr.. Long was found lying dead I'm the road
with his forehead crushed In, and it IFS sunnosed
that In the fall his head came In contact Win n
stone. He leaves u wife and five small chill
drcD. ~- ~AAAA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

A FEELING IN ENGLAND THAT A GRAVE
CRISIS IS APPROACHING-JOHN DILLONs
ADVICE.
The activity of the Irish nationalist, and the
certainty that they will hold the balance of
power in the next parliament, has caused con-
siderable alarm among certain classes of Eng
lishmen and presages troublesome times for the
govcrnment,inthe near future. The London Iele-
graph fOreseesan Irish war. and demands the en-
forcement of the laws respecting the rights of
property by whatever means may be necessary
The Wicklow convention is denounced as con-
spiraey to paralyze parliament, to enable
the Irish commons to tax British goods,
and In other ways to harrass the government,
and menace the peace and security of the en-
pire. 1t regards Mr.. ParLoll's speech vio-
lent threat 10 England, and urges timely pre-
cautions against the armed rebellion which
the nationalist leaders utterances were de-
signed to foment
Mr.. John Dillon, presiding at meeting OF
the National League in Dublin Tuesday,
warned tenants who contemplated an inn
mediate purchase of land not to pay more
than the amount of ten years rental of
the same The people, he said, must either
buy or fight for the land, ard the price he in-
Dictated was, in his opinion. fair compen-
satlon 10 the landlord. 1t was announced that
the parliamentary fund amounted to So, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
Curious Career Of n Physician.

HIS STRANGE ATTACHMENT SPIDERS
FORMED WHILE HE WAS STATE PRISONER
DIR. Francis II. Daeumer one of the oldest
physicians in Paterson, n. j., died in St
Joseph's hospital, in that city, yesterday. His
father Was n prominent government officer in
Bohemia. where the doctor was born nearly
seVenty-,even years ago. He was literally
educated in Saxony, studying medicine ut
the universities OF Bonn and Maydeburg.
The doctor was licensed in 1910, and served
for six years in the Prussan army as surgeon
OF the eighth brigade and seventh regi-
ment of lancers. In 1913 he took part in the
revolution, was arrested for high treason, and
sent to prison. where he spent tour years in the
dungeons OF Rastadt. Ehrenbreitstein and
Julich. While In these prisons, often doomed
TO solitary confinement. his only companiOns
were the spiders that festOoned the walls of his
dungeon. He conceived a strange attachment
for these repuisive creatures, which ne never
forgot. On one OCCASION when the prisoners
were allowed to take exercises in the
crossed the death line The doctor
was severely wounded in the thigh with a
bayonet, while his comrade was shot dead by
the sentinels. The survivor was taken to the
hospital, whence he subsequently escaped and
made his way to England There he married
unhappy one, and the doctor came to America
In 1857, and has lived in Paterson ever since
enjoying moderate practice and the general
esteem of the German-Americans, with whom
he almost exclusively associated. He owned
house In Ellison street, renting out part of il
and occupying two or three rooms himself, and
living entirely alone. From his love for
spiders he would allow no repairs to be made
TO the rooms, while housekeeping was out Of
the question. The dust of many years was
allowed to accumulate undisturbed, and his be-
loved spiders multiplied apacc. II parcel of
drugs or an instrument left overnight had q
spiders web on ii in the morning the doctor
would patiently sally out and buy articles to
replace them rather than disturb the spiders
HIS rooms are full of thousands of prescriptions
OF drugs of all kinds. He has been in failing
health Tor some months and a few weeks ago
to die. o -0'P''"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
r{'uE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH

THE SHORT LINE TO TIRE SOUTH AND SOUTH
wsST
Schedule in effect August 81, lSs5.
100 4. My NtHBI lss MAIL. daily exc.Tf sun
DAY To local stations. come ting at lynchOurg with
iuchtnond and Allegheny ISai.road.
lll5 A. M.-NtN ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily
making close connection SCOUT southwest t.,iii
meeting at f.ynchbnrg with -. and W AZ, a daily
except SUNDAY, with I. anu 90. Hallway Pullman
Sleeping Buffet CARS from New York and Wa~hitIg
ton to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from W SSH
1ngtoH 20 Npw oFiraIgs without clnIlgp OF cars.
DAD T. M.-LDllSNiIsl.E FAST I'M. Ilny via
charlottesville To Cincinnati Louisville and al
western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washing,
ton To Louisville
lO:4o 4. M.-SOuTHERN MAIL AND EMPRESS
daily TO all points. South and Southwest VIA Tan
Vile and Sharlotie. Pullman Sleeping ,ars fr.tn
washington To Atlanta and Montgomery. pnrlof
Cars Montgomery 10 New orleans. Pullman Sleep
ers from ashington via Charlotte and Coinmni 10
Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:55 n
~ daily, except sunday.
Warren;on Trains leave Washington AT 800 n m
daily. except sunday. lI:l5 ~ m and 5:s5 o. m.
daily. v
Trains arrive In Washington: S:u0 n. m Southern
Express, daily, $40 Strashurg local daily A.
cept sunday; EDO pm, Lyncilburg Mail. daily. .N-
cept sunday: Sl5 pm New Orleans FaSi Mail, daily
$40 PM, Louisville Special daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at COMPANY =
j. and T. Station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER. n. MACpANIFI.
Gen. Pass Agent Ag.ut
au29 Sol HAAS. Traffic Manage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
ATTORNEYS.

OAMPBEIL CARRINGToN, ATToRNEY-AT.
~ Law. Practices I'm all the Courts Office soO
Louisiana fnarbour Law Buildsug. Residence.
No 1889 9Th street northwest se2s<,m
NHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTa
" Counseilor-at-IAw and kxpertyst Cloud building.
9Th and SIS Good work, good references. naodefs
etc charyat Twenty-one Year, experience. d3l
Mt Il MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
Ns Rooms sDd 4. Guntoa Law Ruildine
Resldence 2l0 North Capitol II. mh2S
CANUEL H. WALKER
- VA oummizloner. Notary Public ana Atsor,eu
Or Rents,
n ESQ Louasias,A sva. nsxs - csy no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

FROM PHILADELPHIA TO BALrrMopr nv
COACH.-A coaching party Of nine young ladies
ana gentlemen arrived in Baltimore yesterdav
morning from Philadelphia, having driven the
entire distance In their coach, yellow Jack ct :,
drawn by four horses, two bays and two 0rays
Ihey ieft Philadelphia Monday week. and
stopped frequently along the road.
WANTS TO BE CREMATED IN Primitive
Deerfield, Mass. who lies at the point of death'
has made the request.that when ne shall die his
body be taken To bis tobacco barn and there
Kept for three days, whence 1t be taken To q hill
near the house, saturated with kerCsenc
and burned. He ls OF sound mind and a sfrnnc
advOca,e of cremation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
GUxMAN BLANco,s RryAI.

Gen. Alexander YbarrA and His Roman.
tie Marriage to:Judge Rmxseii's Dnuxh.
tcF-lnsultinH the Venexuclnn Dictn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

GokED To DEATH BY A BULL.-Ferdi-
nand JerccnSen, prominent dairyman
ard stock-raiSer, living near Macon Mo- was
gored by "A iolsteiE bull n few days ago. receiv-
,ng injuries which caused his death. The bull
was fine one, and took the red ribbon at the
fair At Macon last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

A You've: LADY'S HORRIBLE SUICIDE-On
Saturday Miss Eva Faulkner daughter OF Will
lam Faulkner of State Bridge, Pa, removed
the burner from large lamp and poured the
She then set fire % herself and ran shrieking
around the house. She died on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

STABBED HIS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAw
AT GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Monday, George Howell
while intoxicated, Guarreed with his wife and
stabbed her In the breast just below the heart
Mrs. HoweliS mother endeavored 10 separate
the two, when she was stabbed in the back
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
PROFESSIONAL.
STEAMERS.

|CuSARD LINE:
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL CALLING AT CORK HARROR
FROM PIER 40. N r., NEW YORK.
ETRUHIA........ oct. p ETaURIA.....sai Nov n
SERyIA.........SatO Oct. 81 OREGON Sat Nov %
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF Observation-Disclosures $50 and SlUO
according TO accommodations Intermediate passage
$50.
Steerage very low rates Steerage tickets 20 aud
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other part. OF
Europe at lowest rates
Through bills of laden given for Belfast, GLASGOW
Havre. Antwerp and other ports the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply ct the company's
Office, No. bowling Green, or both S,eersye snd
Cabin to OTIS BiGELow 4 CO., COS 9Th street,
VERNON IT, BROWN G CO., New York.
Messrs- OTIS IGEIyOW a CO.
oc5 600 9Th street, Washington
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
COMPANY 9 pier. No. ~ North River, foot OF Morton
street. New York.
st, Laurent, de Joussein. ednesday Oct IA 9
Am.
NOrmandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, Oct 81, apm
Canada de kersa6lec, "Wednesday October 2s Sam.
Checks payable on sight, In amounts suit on the
Banque 1ransaiianti9He Of Paris LOUIS DE Be
BIAN, Agent. No Bowling Green, New York
Messrs BELL d co, Agents for the Disfrcx of
0cl Washington. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON,

STEAMER W. ~. CpRCop.~
Leaves .th-street wharf daily texr,ld SUNDAY, ns
Washington about $50 a. an
seib L. T. RI.AkE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

BLINDTOM's CASE-JudgefB Bond and Hughes
OF the United State: Circuit Court, yesterday
heard argument in Richmond the appi-
cation OF fhumas Bethune, known as Blind
Tom, for dissolution oi an injunction granted
some time since at WarrentOn on the petition
of Charity Virgins. coored, the mother of rOm
The court will probably give their decision to-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

NEW COAL CONPANY.-A certificate Of in
corporation oi the Cumberland coal company of
baltimore city usS been filed for record I'm Bal
tiinOre- Che incorporation. are Henry q. Davis,
OF Piedmont, w VA; stephen B. EIkins, of New
lork CITY: Arthur u. German, of Howard
county, Md: =" lillian H. German, Of Anne
Arundel county, nd, and Robert Ober of Bal
tiniore city The operations of the company
are To De carried on In Maryland and West Fir-
ginia, and the principal office will be in Balti-
more city The capital stock is $4,000, di-
Nided into 300 shares of 500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

To PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS IN CINCIN-
NATl-An active non-partiSan movement is in
progress In Cincinnati To detect and punish
frauds IN the registration of voters for the
coming election. Money has been literally
subscribed and leading citizens OF different
parties have appointed an executive commit.
tee TO detec- and prosecute all cases that can
be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-07

"A r NIX DEPUTY :>uEKIEF WITH SEYEN MF,N
fRlsoSEi.S.-Ihe Philade. phia Press of to-day
says: Ill was q rather novel sight to the old
wicket-kecper oi the Eastern penifentiary tn
see buNotn young woman march up to that
Institution yesterday III charge OF seven men
p:i>oicTs. She was a daughter of Luther H.
kurtZ, sheriff oI Franklin county, and the Gull
prIts were ConN ictcd q. the recent session of
the court 1T ChambcrsbUrg. Sheriff Eurtz was
III IL bed, and his daughter volunteered TO see
that tine duties required OF him were carried
out, so far as the Incarceration OF the prisoners
was concerned. Miss kurtz was accompanied
by two men deputy sheriffs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

TnE New York Herald saws
Secretary Lamar told a story the
other day Of Mississippi country
life which illustrates very well
the aims Of the president and tie
degree Of Importance he attaches
to the business Of dispensing off.
ces, "a man was ploughing land
for me- said the secretary, "and
he ploughcd up a couple Of moe.
casin snakes. i was ploughing,
you know, colonel, lie said, 4
wasn't hunting moccasins but
when ! come across the creatures
stopped ploughing long enough to
cut oil their heads. But YOU know,
colonel, ! wasn't hunting moe.
casins, | was ploughing.' The
present administration, like this
practical Mississippian, is"plough.
ing and The cutting of the head,
of any yermin it discovers in the
course Of its track is an incident
duly attended to, but not the mair
business, Os some oilice.secker
would like to make il. The al
mInistration is not hunting moo
casins-it is ploughing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
Democratic Convention Called

AZ o meeting oftho Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee
Of Pamela county, held at Sardis,
August 18th, 1855, the following
resolution was adopted.
RESOLVED; That a county con.
ycptiou be called to meet at Sarli.
on Tuesday, September 18th, for
the purpose Of nominating can.
didatcs for county Off selecting
a new Executive Committee. and
tr~ansacting such other business
as may come before it; aud that
beat conventions be called to meet
on Saturday, September 18th, to
appoint. delegates to the said
county conycntion-cach beat to
have ten (l0) delegates said beat
conventions to be held at the fol-
lowing places viz; Beat / ut Como;
Beat ,, at Mastodon; Beat 3, at
CORTLAND; Bcat4 Lat Mount Olivct
Beat ?, North side, at Sardis, to
five % delegates, and south;
at Batesyillc, to select five ,(5)
delegates.
The said conventions are there
fore called to meet pursuant to the
above resolution.
&c, KYLE, Chairman.
J. II, LowREY, Secretary.