davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
A. w. Hendrick. n. ID.

Physician and Surgeon, Paw Paw Mich.
Office in Manning Block. Special attention
given to diseases of the Lungs, Liver and
Kidneys, Private Diseases, Piles and Female
Complaints-to all Chronic Diseases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Drive Wells,

Charles II. Scott desires TO inform the
people of Van Buren, County. that he repairs
pumps of all kinds and puts down drive
wells. Twelve years. experience. Leave
orders at the store of Dunning & Billsborrow,
Paw Paw. 1914
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Photographs, Etc.

Prater has lately purchased one of the
celebrated Sutter Lenses, for pictures IL by
Ia and smaller. 1t is daisy. All pictures
made with this lens and all work warranted.
He has a nice stock of frames cheap. 5ltf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

Just received-A large stock of Watches,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware for the Hol-
idays. at Chappell's Jewelry Store. 56tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
For sale

On account of old age and failing health,
desire to close out my business and otter
for sale my store building in Paw Paw, with
or without the stock. Terms reasonable
67tf LUKE GILBERT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

Children's Toy Trunks at q. w. Rooms;
beautiful Christmas presents to buy for the
children. tt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Horse Training.

lam prepared to train and break colts, also
to board same. Ugly and vicious horses
made kind. Office at my accommodates
and sale stable. WILBKR BABooCE,
Paw Paw, Mich. 1476t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
AW PAW VAN BUREN, COUNTY, MICHIGAN DECEMBER g. 1886

If you want to buy something nice for
Christmas present, go to Chappel's Jewelry
and Book Store. 56f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
SI25 in Cash Prizes

Kalamazoo Telegraph, sc long columns
best Michigan paper, reduced to 81. SenC
for premium list. t3o5S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
w anted.

Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed in any
quantity, for which l will pay the highest
market price. 55f A. VANAUKEN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Il. III. HcCahOn.

Surgical Dentist, Paw Paw, Mich. Ofhoe
corner Main and Kalamazoo SITS All WORK
warranted. io'<y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
SettIe Tn.

All parties who are indebted to the late
firm of Conner d Wood are requested to call
at the old stand and settle their accounts.
34tf |. B. CONNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

Ladies' Gold Watches, Chatelaine Watches,
Gents Gold and Silver Watches and Watches
for the Boys, at Chappelrs Jewelry Store.
56tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Miss Jennette Barrows, a graduate of In

Miss Jennette Barrows, graduate of Ing
ham College of Fine Arts. of lie Roy, n. Y.
will give lessons in oil painting and crayon
work, terms fifty cents per lesson. She has
rooms at Mrs. G. K. Avery's, where she will
be glad to show specimens of her work to
anyone interested. She also has work for
sale, suitable for Holiday Gifts. t2o57%
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

Books, Albums, Christmas and New Years
Cards at Chappell's Book and Jewelry Store.
56tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Paw Paw Savings Bank.

Capital S35,OOO.O0 f. w. SELLIcK, Pres
L. A CRANE Vice Pres, JOHN w. FREE
Cashier. Board of Directors,
j. j. WooDMAS. DANIEL LYLE,
JOHN LYLE, WILLIAM LYLE.
JoHN w. FRRE. EDWIN MARTIN,
+. w. SELLIcK, WILLIAM j. SEIILcK,
EDGAR A. CRANE. 1629ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Ladies' Cloaks

Made to order, from $500 to $500. Old
styles remodeled by JAS. y. PREECE,
1644ly The Ladies' Tailor.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

Ord, red that the following ac-
counts be allowed: Geo Washing
ton, keeping pauper Little Vardc-
man 3 months, 10; Roxic Hughes,
keeping pauper Susie Hughes 8
months, to June LIST, 20 80
Joel Lilly, A days, s miles, 10 40
s G Saltcr, 4 days, 10 miles, lG 80
w @ Smith, 4 days, A. miles, Is 70
W j Butler, 4 days, 3G miles,, n 80
j II Garth, 4 days, II miles, lG So
T j Hargraye, slff, 4 days, 500
J ID Cranberry; clerk, 4 daya, II 90
Ordered that the following dc.
faulting road Ovrrseers be fined 8
dollars each: l. B Ramsey, ID l.
Mcintosh, j I Parker, Wade An:
dcrson, j w Parsons. II b Minis,
w j Sellmap, j l. Miller, Il T.
Myles, Peter Reeves, Columbus
Langley, A j Norman.
Ordered that court adjourn until
court in course.
JOEL LILY, Pres.
j. ID. CRANBERRY, Clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

signed to Fort Minis, where about
the first of the fall of 1913 he, with
all his command. except about half
dozen, with all the women and chill
dren and other noncombatants in the
fort were captured and massacred.
The sad news came back to our
county like an electric shock Tom
Hines, as almost everybody called
him-now, perhaps, the most popu>
lar man in Jefferson county, pro-
posed to 60 to Alabama with as many
rs would volunteer to accompany
him in order TO fight the Greeks and
protect our settlers there as best they
could. a fair battalion volunteered
and requested him to assume com.
mand, and he began 10 be called
Major Kinds. He hurriedly got Lis
men armed and mounted, and oifthcy
marched toward Fort Stephens where,
as well as / now recollect, General
Claiborne was with his command
waiting to be joined by four hun.
drcd Choctaw warriors under Push
mataha to invade the Creek country.
Mai. Kinds bivouaced one night near
Gen. Claiborne's fort and sent him
word that he was near him with n
pretty fair battalion. Gen. Claiborne
returned answer that his fort was full
of refuge families in addition to his
own command and he had no room
TO take him IN nor could be furnish
him any provisions rs he was saving
every pound he could get to feed
Pushmataha and his four hundred
warriors, daily expected at the fort.
Major Kinds sent bin another mes
sage "that him aud his men had not
come TO Alabama TO Tort up anu Wait
for the indians to come to them they
had come on regular indian hunt
and intended 10 find them il they
were OH the face of the ground, and
rs to rations they had some Oh hand
and could get what more they might
need in tke country tbey-had como
to protect" I never knew just how
Major Kinds found 1t out, but he
learned almost Immediately that
large body Of indians, including wo.
men and children, had crossed the
Alabama river near what is now call
ed the "Lowcr Peach Tree,' anil were
all as busy as bees gathering corn
from the abandoned plantations, shell.
ing it on their blankets and sending
it over the river in canoes to feed
their approaching army.
will close this article for fear OF
being too lengthy aud resume the
narrative in the next.
j. &. JOINS.
IIaz'churst, Miss.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03
Humorous.

a very expensive canc-.Hurricane.
A poor rifle Picking a paupcr's
pocket.
A new thing iu Hannels..-A baby
born in sc.
The thermometer gains notoriety
by degrees, so 10 speak.
Is there any difference between u
travelling dress and walking SUIT?
Tho lctter.carrier that gets around
quickest is the cylinder Of printing
press.
A mistake Is q thing to which you
are liable. Blunders are made by
the other fellow.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03
"reminiscences OF Major.Heneral Thos.
Kinds.

MEssRs. EDiToRs:-
AS almost the last surviving rear
neighbor Of Major,Gcneral Thomas
Kinds, of jefferson county, i have
felt growing obligation for many
years past to write few well remcm
bcrcd "reminiscences Of this great and
in many respects worthy and useful
citizen of my native county. / have
often wondered so little has hereto.
fore been written and published
about q man so prominent rs civ
lillian, patriot and military leader.
Except my good ncighbor of former
years, Hon. VIM. Holmes, presume
I am the last man left that can write
incidents in the life Of Gen. Kinds
from personal knowledge.
Gen. Kinds WAS born in Kentucky
in 1880, and ras a pushing, ga
head, seli.reliant boy, and ut the age
of thirteen got passage on a flat
boat and worked his way to New
Orleans. He was remarkably mus.
cular boy, and noted for his adver'
lures rs q swimmer. A gentleman
at New Orleans ban cred him about
swimming the Mississippi river oppo-
site the city. He said he would do
it for small wager. The wager was
put up, the feat performed and the
wager pocketed. mention this in.
cident as a prelude to the many
daring adventures Of his after life.
AS he was born nearly quarter OF n
century before l was, I do not know
how or where he spent his youth or
early manhood. Among my earliest
rccollcc, ions was what used to hear
my father say about the doings OF
Tom Kinds in and around Green.
vile, our county site. While he was
industrious and very exact in all his
business transactions he was full Of
fun and frolic, and was very popu-
lar young man, especially with the
first families of our community. He
was for some years sheriff Of our
county. As he was n very reliable
young man he soon got into the good
will of Miss Laminda Green, daugh'
ter of Thos. M. Green, ,Sr. n worthy
planter near Grecnvillc, and they
were married in 1907, and their only
child, Howell Hindsss.was born in
1903. Soon after their marriage
they settled on very superior tract
of land near Greenville where Mrs.
Kinds died not long after the biith
of her son The General never mar
ried again, but continued to live on
his plantation'in comfort and plenty
until his death in August, 1910.
Some time after bis marriage he
was employed to conduct Miss Au-
gusta Green and jefferson Davis four
Jeff. Oh horseback through the In
dian wilderness to school in Ken
tucky, which he did rapidly and
safely. To pass over many charac-
teristics Of Thos. Kinds that would
no doubt be interesting to your
readers, ! hasten to speak of his mil
itary career. He was brimfull OF
the genuine soldier which began to
show itself when the war OF 1920
broke out between our country and
the British and Indians. Maj. Beas'
ly who lived at Grccnville, Ipresume
early in 1913, raised battalion
mainly from Jefferson county, and
went to Alabama to oppose the Greek
Indians and protect the few settlers
on the Alabama river He was as
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03
A Bit OF Good Advice.

Doctor (to paticnt)-You are all
right physically but you must take
care of your mental self You must
not read anything and, must not al.
low any one in talking to you to en-.
gage you attention.
Patient-But how must man
age it, doctor!
Doctor--Are YOU acquainted with
a deputy sheriff?
Patient-..Yes sir.
Doctor..-Then get him to summon
you as jureyman.-Arkansas Tay.
eler.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

1t is contcnded by some orchards
lists that a tree bearing certain
number OF bushels Of small apples
will not grow as fast as one bearing
the same kind and same number Of
bushels of large apples. The reason
offered is that the seeds OF the mp.
pies take much ofthe trees strength
and that us the seeds Of the small ap>
pies are nearly as large as Of the large
ones, tho trees growth is thereby
more retarded. The weight Of evi-
dencc appears 10 favor this cenclu.
sion. - Chicago Times
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

by CASH III tVciSuts, 1000 w
THURSDAY, MAY 9th.
Court met this morning pursuant
to adjournment of yesterday, pres
ent the same Us them.
Ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed to.wlt:
In the matter of the lunacy OF
Lannic Runnells:--
DIR. Z. L. Oatis, making exami'
nation, S2.oO.
DIR. +. NJ. Sexton, making exam.
ipation, 2.oO
T j Hargrave, conveying luna
tic to asylum, l6.V'
j d Cranberry, clerk, 100
EW Brown, circuit cleik, 90
BA Watkins, repairing bridge
on Copah creek, W.0o
Jt 4 Ia Ennis, stationary for
sherlf7s office, onlo'
RATA Eunis, Record Book for
Chancery Clerks Office, 1920
Marshall s. Bruce, stationary for
Chancery Clerks Office, 47.3O
DIR Parker, putting mp 4 mile
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

Sojourner no 2l-Preston My
ers. S
Two Notched No 22-m II Nor
ton, u l. Davis, d A Eiirman, II
u Grant. ..>sA'-sSa 80
Two -Notchcd 23-J Il Stewart,
{ T. Allen
Coor's Springs No 24-w VI
Price, j ID Cook.
Pert Gibson 10 25-M + Sax
on, Ic Smith.
Three Notched no ga b Car
ter.
Beasley no 27-J j watts.
Matthews no 2S--w NJ Craw-
ford.
market no 29-J C IIutson.
Mill no 30-A G Fortenberry.
Natchcz No. 31-W L Millsaps,
Henry Haniard.
Liberty No. &c a Magoe.
River No. 33-W ii Catchings.
Pleasant No. ST. NJ Temple.
ton.
Ritchloy No. 35-R b Minis.
Crystal Sp,ings and Utica No.
36--J j Porter, ROber. Finley.
Browns Wells No. S7--Burrcll
Higdon, U Bufkin.
Shelby No. 3S-W l. Shelby
Mitchell No. 39-Horace Null
lins.
Andre No. iO-H G Brown.
Tall"ys Ferry No. Ill NJ Catch,
ing.
River no 42-JB Steele.
Lloyd no 43-l o Lloyd.
Turkey Greek no 4i--Thos Sui
livan, W B Johnson.
New Zion no i5--W j johnson,
w p Pecvy, W p hughes, W j
Selman.
Rhymes Ferry no 46-W NJ
Hill, 5 Grantham.
Rehnbeth no 47-w T. bod ds, !,
j NJ Kendrick, Il L Ford, VIM All
red.
Hopcwell no iS-G W barlow.
Slay no 49-w ) parnes.
Depot no j0--B r Ford, WIN
Skies.
Corley no 5l-Joe Piazza, l o
Smith.
Cammack no 52-J & Brown.
Pearl River No. SD w Ma.
theny.
Beaurrgard and Monticello No.
5i-Dock Castcllo Marion Furr.
Youngs No. 55-lrvin Clark, ID
+ Sojourner y ID Slay.
Rockport No. 56-Boone Cole,
A b Newton, j NJ Morgan, w +
Swilley, John Parker, III J Beasley,
Hill No. 57I-E Il Rhymes.
Sinclair No. So w j Rea.
Martinsville and Browns Wells
No. ga G b Martin, Pete Ty.
sou.
Middle No. 6O--Bige Candy, j
L McCardle.
Port Gibson and Monticello No
6l-J L Minton, J II Harten.
Church No.G2-B X Davis.
New Road No. GA j Short,
Calvin Blue.
Damascus No 64-J III Dodds.
Beacham No 6j-Frank Stewart.
Babc0ck No G6-J l. Hester.
Deason No GIN w GoOtle, An
dy Cobb.
Gallman No GS-W Il McDade.
Lindsey No 69-v W Lindsey.
Baptist No TOD q Barlow, j NJ
Weeks, j a Wooten.
Browns Wells and Port Gibson
No 7l-Jno II Hester.
Georgetown and Martinsville No
72-Sanders Brown, TT Mullins.
Road Number 73 No 73-Jack
AlnswOrth, j Il EnOchs.
Browns Wells and Hazlehurst
No 74-G = Ellison.
Dell Springs No 10 -.
Mt. Pleasant 7G-Tom Suggs, A
G. Baton, w b Cook.
Slay Road No Q No 77-Dennis
Rhymes.
Bethel No sc c stapp.
Thaddy Pierce No 70-J w
Weeks.
Nelson Road No SO-Joseph Pow
ell.
Fitzpatrick No 81 Eugene Kill
patrick -
Myles No s2-RC Mylcs.
Gallman No S3-W G Sanders.
Baker No Si-J Il McCallum.
New NJ 2 No S5-COlumbus
Langley.
Martinsville aud Beauregard No
s6-A Wilson.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03

ture and express charges, 500
Bankston, Allen s. Co., medi-
cines for paupers, 2.25
In the matter of the inquest on
Jesse King:
Il j Pierce, j. p, $500
TJ Bridewell, constable, 100
W.O:Eldrige, LOO
II Morris, 100
Walter Drane, 100
E,l. Cotton, LOO
w j Biggs, 100
SR PerrO, LOO
Elan Stevenson, putting up two
mile boards ut i0c, 80
NJ l. Ryals, putting up 4 mile
boards at 40c, leo
w i Funcllcss, repairing bridge
OH Scott's creek, 60.00
w q Barlow, keeping paupcrs
Marshal and Andy Mason, four
months, $500
Mrs NJ j Flowers, keeping pau.
per Howard Bingham 3 months at
$50, 1850
Mrs Il Walker, keeping paupcr
Annie Walker, 4 months, 20.50
JM Matthews, keeping 9 paup.
or children 5 months, $500
JM Matthews, 3uryins paupcr
child, 800
J NJ Matthews, repairing bridge
OF Liberty road, 1900, and reject
cd rs to balance.
&c Harris lumber, for court
house fence, AZ O3
VIM Ashley keeping paupcr NJ
Southern q months, % 90
j NJ Lowe, building court house
fence, % 0O
Win Kennedy, cleaning out sink
at Jail, . %
WI Wade, repairing bridge on
Rayou Pierre. GO 90
Ene.inGn & Go, 'nnaNtns,- for
poor |! onsc, 275
q w Purnell, medical attention
to paupers 1T poor bouse, 40 %
q w Purncll, salary as chief
health officer of county, q mo, 40 90
JIM Do'lds. arrestlng prisoner
Ralph Rcdlnan, 100 90
y S Walker, sheriff of Claiborne
county, conveying prisoner. o 90
| NJ L Crawford, taxes erroneous.
~ aSsu AMI collected, 27S
L w Brown, circuit clerk fees in
state cases, 2l1 40
TIC Dockery, conveying prison.
or lIom fernando to III Hurst, 800
ID s Burcl, co supt of educa.
| ton 8 months, GO 90
In Bowman, punch for cancel
ling warrants, 40
ii Penn, keeping poor house }
months 60 June LIST, 241 80
r Il Jones, making post moitem
examination, j Schanburger, $40
U q Barlow, keeping panper
Geo Noland 3 months, "G 20
Francis Naples, keeping pauper
Sylvester Naples, 3 m, 1900
Lucinda Hogan, keeping pauper
Rebecca Matthias 3 months, 10 90
That the account of b Il Guynes,
B i Allen and a j Mcfarland,
commissioners to let out bridge on
Copiah creek, for 81 each, be re.
jected.
That the account of Blrg Sandi-
for $10.10 for keeping stray pony,
bc rejected.
Tha, the account of Jane Dunn
for 7.50, Tor keeping pauper, be re.
jected.
That the accOunt OF Hiram Swim.
ney for 800 for veying Mrs
Swinney aud children to poor
llonse, be rejected.
That Marshall Mason be declared
no longer q pauper.
Ordered by this board in con.
Junction with tho County Supt. of
| Education that the following nam.
cd persons he appointed school
board for . years from May 10th,
1886, according to law to.wit: Dist.
| a, j o Dodds dist. 2, u A Rowan;
dist. 3, L Millsaps; dist. a, Q A
Taliaferro; dist. 8, + NJ Barlow.
Ordered, that on tho petition Of
81 voters of the county that an
election be held OIL Tuesday tho
Goth day of June, 1886, to deter
mine whether or. not spiritu Gus
liquors shall be sold within the linn.
its of Copiah county, and that d
NJ Norman, ] w Bailey and ) 5
Deccll be appointed commissioners
to hold saidclection,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03
Marshall No S7-Robt Carr.

Marshall No S7-Robt Carr.
Hopewell No SS--Willie j Keith.
ley, Blackman Bridges.
That the petition of j y Gran.
than etal fora bridge across Brushy
Creek OH the Rhyms Ferry Road
he passed untii the next meeting of
tho Board.
That j j James, l. G Byrd and
hands on his places and Pallie
Terrell be transferred to Monticel.
10 Road No II from Catchings gate
to Spring tranch at II G Wind.
hams.
That Henry Clay and Alex
Adams, assigned to that section
o! Natchcz NO3 over which + \
Barksdalc is overseer, beginning ut
Bobs Branch and terminating at
County line.
That Burwcll Banks he relieved
OF paying the taxes crroncously as
sessed against him in 1886 on two
mules amounting to S2 %.
That the hands OH Tullie Briggs
nlarn hr transferred to road No %.
L j Sanlifcr, Ovcrseer.
That the hands on j y Lylcs,
place be transferred to road No,
" Z Saxon OverSecr
That y II Nichols, Dan Matthews
Levy McGhcc, Sandy Slay and
Squire Daniels he transferred to
Bethel road No IS.
That the hands on Wm Camp.
bells, Moses Brantley's and Antbo.
ny Goodies places be transferred to
Gus Fletcher, Ovcrsecr.
That Jim Robinson, living on the
Hardie place, and Robert Stack
house, Oh the Cammack place, he
transferred to Cammack road No
%, j G Brown, Overseer.
That court adjourn until to-mor.
row morning at 0 O'clock,
WEDNESDAY, MAY Goth.
Court met this morning pursuant
\ iroIdj6Grnmc6t OF Yesterday pres
ent the same as then.
Ordered, that the hands on g. b.
Aliens place he transferred to road
No 20, $ w Allen, oversc"r.
That the accounts OF bud Ilig'
don, Treasurer of Copiah county,
showing the following exhibit, bc
received and adopted, to.wit:
| CALMLY GENERAL FUND,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-03
Berlin Zephyrs,

OF the very best quality. mall, free
Of postasa, at cents per ounce.
Orders promptly filed Goods cheerfully
EXCHANGED. or nl onev refunded IL preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-05

A DIVORCE CASE HAPPILY ENDED.
Mr.. n. Ill. Miller, counsel for Nathan Horn,
filed bill June LIST for his divorce from Paste
B. Horn on the ground of desertion. The bill
set forth marriage at Jajnieszkowa, Poland,
in March, 1850, and that they had two children
aged five and three years, and that he came
here in October, 1850. she refusing to accom-
pany him, and although he sent her money.
and once lin May, lss3,) visited her, and en-
deavored 10 get her 10 come with him she re-.
fused 10 do
A friend OF the wife, in this city, on the filing
OF the papers at once wrote 10 her the tact, and
suggested that she should do something To pro-
tect herself Horn had previously visited New
York aud procured a divorce from "A Hebrew
rabbi which he sent her, but she refused recog.
niZe IL as valid.
Mrs. Horn arrived here this morning with her
children, and after q conference with Mr.. l..
Tobrlner, her counsel. she made call on her
husband, who is a tailor, doing business at No.
62S street. She was accompanied by her
brother, her rtwochildren,and a friend iromSouth
Washington. Mr.. Horn had just entered his
shop when the party walked in, and his wifes
brother touching him on the shoulder while
the wife endeavored TO kiss him, said "Mr.
Horn here is your WIFE," Mr.. Horn took no
notice OF her or the children, and proceeded 10
thread a needle, but a moment afterwards went
into a room behind his shop. Those present
conjectured that he had gone TO end the divorce
proceedings by suicide and Detective Raff.
who happened to be passing, went into the
room where he found Horn meditating. He
informed the detective that he had no conn plaint
TO make against his vile; that the cause of
their difficulty was his treatment by her
parents. Mr.. Ran then remarked that there
was no one here to Interfere, and in few mo-
ments the wife and children were called into
the rear room where the husband evinced his
desire TO become reconciled by embracing hs
wife and giving her three sounding kisses,
which were returned with interest. The last
seen of the party was the husband fondling the
ciied couple will at once go To housekeeping,
and dismissal OF the suit will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-05

LORD HARRINGTON PROPOSES MEASURES
CURE pIsSENsIoNs IN THE PARTY.

CURE pIsSESSIoNs IN THE PARTY.
LONDON, August 5.--A meeting Of liberal
unionists was held in Dcvonshire house, tho
residence of Lord Harrington, to-day. Lord
Harrington presided, and among those present
were Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, Sir hehry
James, and Messrs. Rylands, Cane, Heneago
and Jesse Ceilings. Lord harrington I'm a long
speech upon the coming parliamentary work
proposed that all attitude OF hostility towards
doned. The liberal SECTIONS should cooperate
i'm an endeavor TO secure the enactment OF use
1u legislation and oppose unitedly all proposals
looking 10 the separation OF the empire. He said
the consolidation of the party was only mat
ter of time. Oh, ,ers. Towards that end th.
unionists should at once identify themselves
with the rest of the liberals by taking seats i'm
the house of commons among them. ale reiteT-
ated his opinion that the split i'm the party
would soon heal. Mr.. Chamberlain followed
Lord Harrington. He said he would willingly
accept the leadership OF Lord Harrington, with
whom he was in entire and cordial sympathy.
ton proposed would speedily restore the unity
OF the party. The unionists, he said, were ths
real victors at the late elections. Mr.. Chamber
lain remarks were received with enthusiastic
cheers. Messrs. Rylands. Ceilings and Cain.,
and Sir Henry james also spoke In a similar
strain. A vote OF thanks TO Lord harrington
was then passed by acclamation and a resoiu-
tion was unanimously adopted that the radical
and whig-unioplsts should work together, aud
that the leaders, who are privy councillors,
should claim seats In the house Of commons on
meeting unanimously endorsed the sentiment
of the speakers. Some reports say that forty
and others that sixty were present at the meet.
ing