davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
sTaIKls EADED AND STRIKES BEGUN THROUGH


STRIKES EADED AND STRIKES BEGUN 1HRoCGHoUr
TIE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO, March "a meeting was held last
night between the boot and shoe firms Of Phelps Dodge
d Palmer Selz, sehwab Il Co., and e. II. Fargo
a Co. tia side and the Executive Board Of the
State Assembly of the Knights of Labor the other
The object to discuss the employment Of convict
labor by the manufacturers and the boycott pro-
Gained them for doing. amicable settle
ment arranged without difficulty. The several
hrms agreed upon the expiration Of existing obligations
"d contracts 10 dispense with the employment OF con-
vet labor and in consideration Of that agreement the
boycott was Terminated
PrrTsBURG, March tSpecial. 1t is believed that the
trcet drivers and conductors OF Pttsburg and
Allegheny City, numbering 1900 viii strike
Monday " their demands refused. The dispute be-
tween the Knights O Labor and tho Flint
Union mas been amicaOiy setIed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio March (SptciaD.-Today the d.
rectors Of the Brooklyn street Railroad Company OF
the largest Ia the city, voluntarily reduced the hours OF
labor OF its employees to twelve Gay for all hands
nls makes the actual working time eleven and s-haf
hours The wages of drivers also advanced to
% 30 d oay, Tie same as paid conductors.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 9-The 125 employees at
howls chair factory told the super ntenGent that
ana after May they wonld expect eight hours to be
uay WORK. Yesterday on coming to the factory they
were told that twelve hours would hereafter bs days
MOTE Mork Instead OF ten. the old standard Whom the ten
.iey struck on being told that they
s1pecteu TO work two hours more The wage question
does noi enter iuto tho trouble A' ""s" f"'''''A
WoBURN Mass. March 9-James sklnoerN 20 have
agreed 10 submit to arbitration the dem.pJ ~ thar
worknen The price list settled upon by tho ar,ra,ors
win countless Deaeceptedby the other snoe nan.crr
plOyes. '' ~'"V" ch-
CLEARFiELD Penn, March 0-At the mass convan.
ton OF tho striking coal ainerA OF the Cleared dsr
thls afternoon II decided by majority of no.rv
oVo 10 submit tho question OF wages ~ board OF srb
Tauon. Va "'Df
PACIFIC MAIL MEETING THE CUT.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9..-It is stated that
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
RrprB1icty MAJoRIrIhs IN CAMDEN

CAMDEN, n. j., March 8 tSpeciaD.-Jesse w.
Pratt Republican, has been elected Mayoroyer Caudus
w. bradshaw, Democrat who has neld tho Office for two
terms by majority OF from 10000 to 10000 The rest
OF the Republican ticket, including d. NJ Braoker. Re
cOrier w. H. Rightmire Receiver OF Faxes. and A c.
Wood City Assessor. u elected, aud there viii asO be
Republican mnores the city Council, the Board OF
Chosen FrcehOlders and the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
nrLNG rLGnMs OF me MINE AxrLOSION

PITTsBURG, March 0.-The causes which led
to the poson nredamp in tho Uniondae mines yes
terday have not yot been determined. john Cope, Jr
one OF the Injured men, died this morning His fa:her
was killed IN the explosion yesterday While Mrs Cope
was AZ the mine looking after her dead husband and III
jurcd SON. her infant child died sudd, Is AT her home
Colonel Mann ami John Startling wlD probably die.
Thomas Owens the pit boss. s in critical condition,
but may survive fAe others arc resting easy aud will
recover
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

SppIyGrIELD, Mass, March 9.-Allan Adams,
the Amherst murderer. who s to be hanged at North
ampon on Friday, made desperate attempt this morn
ing to kill himself. Horny Coy, simple minded Old
man was doing duty as hallman Adams asked COY to
land him A kufo with which To clean his nails. Coy
na.sed him his lack knife. Adams seized IL and slashed
{, ocro.. nj. face He then ont cash IN tho calf Of
each log from WHOA tho blood poured physician
found MIN 'c0ns fGOn hcm0rrhtge ahd ms con
dIon critical IL is feared that III, prisoner will tear
wav th. haUd ges over his wounds and bood 10 death
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 9.-Near Oakland
CITY, on the Lake Erie and ST. Louis Railroad horse
tied tho track hy evminded person got on the
track the Eisbound freight train approached and
overturned tho engine and tender The engineer Oscar
Wlcs OF Huutingburs, saved himself by jumping The
fireman. John BrvIlIe. Of DsnnisOn. was seriously, II
not fatally sCaied and bruised, aud william STeVle,
"A brascman was bruised Three loaded with
grain were demolished and the track was torn up.
Lynchng Is threatened against tho who tied tue
tO the track
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
D1MAGES FOR REELECTED PLANS.

Chicago, March 9 (SpeciaD. Halves,
in tho Circuit Court engaged In hearing the Of
Edward s. Jrnson. who Is suing the Chicago Board Of
Trade $4,000 damages for not accepting hs plans
OF Us building.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
BEyCH SHOW N PITTSBURG.

PursBURG, March 9.-lhc entries for the
bench show OF dogs. which begins on March l6 closed
last evening superintendent l. f. Wheman says that
the exhibition surpass any held in this country
There will dogs from England Canada all parts OF
tue East and as far West as Minnesota and Kansas.
There are between $50 ana 400 entries.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THO ciBDJyALS FOR AMERICA.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-The Cdiholic Mirror
received toay from It's special correspondent at Rome
cable Dispatch announcing that tho Holy Father has
.,o.o, I'm. N,st i;ey Elzear Alexander Taschereau.
Archbishop OF Qneboo Canada, as well AS ArcnDlshop
Gibbons Of Baltimore. for elevation TO the ChrdlnaAte
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
SEVEy MEN LOSI Ar SEA.

PORTLAND, Me-, March o.-The schooner
Robert Byron Portland, Decemocr - FOR Capo dc
VerI is given up "a lost Her crew numbered seven
men, and all but two 0f them were natives OF O"P' uo
Ner
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

SERIOUS SICKNESS OF GENERAL DEVEREA TX.
CLEVELAND, March 8 (SpccidD General j.
H. Devereaux. president OF the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, aud of the
beskuOwn rail way men III the country Is ingseriOusy
i'll at his homo In TINS city.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

West and Cape Sable there less than wentyaght
noatlng watorOgged, while nuknnwn numbers or them
have gone down. Spread the North Atlantic gen.
ery, within the limits of the Gulf stream. about twenty
other wrecks reported noang IN dangerous prox-
Unity to the great ocean highway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
NAVY weEDKS ALoyG THE COAST

Boston, March 9.-The photographic once
has ssued ts pilot chart tho North Atlantic for March
special feature the unusual number Of wrecks re-
ported on the coast OF tho United States Between key
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
SAN FRAyCrs0O EXCHANGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Drafts on New
York sight. 20 10 25 cents Drafts New York, tele
graphic, 20 10 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

PACIFIC MAIL MEETING THE CUT.
sAN FRANCISCO, March Sit is stated that
ne racine Mall Company entered into the railroad war
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
ATTITrDE OLE ENGINEERs.

CLEVELAND, Omo March 8 (SpecioD Chief
Arthur. Of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers.
invited his afternoon to make extended state
about the probable action OF engineers in reference
10 tue strike the Gould system. Mr. Arthur was
extremely cautious in his reply. He sad: You may
Say tuat the locomotive engineers the Gould system
have made no Impl1Bt To me- and as far as know
not gong 10 take any action on the strike"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

l. L.
The people Of Mississippi no
doubt feel o greater interest In
some of its ex-distinguisned citi.
zcns, these satellites feel ia the
people of Mississippi. An occa-
sional CLEAN Of information from
them is therefore interesting. And
as .Adelbcrt Amos, sour Ames,"
has again gotten his namo in the
papers we hasten to give the PEG.
pie this information, meager though
1t may he. This time he hobs Sc.
renely up as q defendant in ut.
tachment suit, for so5, 900 Issued at
the instance Of his illustrions faith
erin law, Benjamin F, Butler, and
levied on Adelbert's interest in
Mortified Mill property. The fact
of these two distinguished worthless
being the principle actors In o thing
ofithis kind, furnishes transaction
Of a prima facia case, that there is
something terribly rotten at the
bottom OF the affair. Raymond
Gazette.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
important to Merchants.
AS a friend OF the merchants and

AS q friend OF the merchants and
not desiring to See them.lose debts
and securities on account Of failure
to pay in the past the full amount
of privilege tax required, we advise
all IN tho State who have my debts
due them to look over their pay
ments of privilege.tax for the past
three years, and If they hnd that
they did not pay ut any time for
the full amount of stock carried, to
go ut once to the Sheriff and pny
three years back privilege. Tha
will save their debts and deeds o!
trust, which, otherwise, may be
lost. The act of March 18th, the
relief act, expires by Limitation
ninety days after its passage, and
these taxes caunot therefore be paid
after June 10Th.
The supreme court has decided
this relief act constitutional and all
who take advantage Of its provis'
ions will he protected. Some OF
the largest merchants in the State,
we understand, who violated sec.
ton $50 OF tho Code of 1880, have
set themselves right by paying a
back tax for three years, rs the act
directs. weref& our readers to
the opinion Of the 'uprcme conrt
touching this matter published
elsewhere In this Issue Of the State
Lcdgcr.-State Ledger.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27


The negroes who were duped i'll.
to the Kansas emigration scheme o
few years since, have not 1t seems
found that country the paradise
that 1t had been painted to them.
A scheme is now on foot, whether
by the negro to get away from
the Kansas people or the Kansas
people to get rid OF the negro does
not very clearly appear, to start
the tide of emigration from that
State to Africa. 1t however ap.
pears in the shape Of . resolution
or q petition presented to the Sen.
ate OF the United States by the
Senator from Kansas, MIR. Plumb.
to make au appropriation. to assist
an association organized for that
purpose, to enable the colorcd ci,i'
zcns of Of Kansas to emigrate to
| Africa with u view of building M
another United States Republic
Mr.. Plumb in submitting his peti
ton said there was u strong deter.
IMITATION on the part of the peti
TONERS to carry out the scheme
RAYMOND Gazette.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The Baltimore Sun, in an editorial
THE Ovation to Mr.. Davis'-says,
In closing: "For himself, Mr.. DAYS.
is a man OF the past, but pastiwhich
is full Of glory. As the foremost
Southern repr sentative now living.
and as the last conspicuous relic Of o
cause one dear to the Southern heart,
and still mourncd by many now loyal
TO the Union for the association II re.
calls, Jefferson Davis is honored by
his people, who by this ovation to
him seek to shed lustrc on his de-
Ginning years. Let those who sneer
at his consistency look upon the Con.
stitution which he dared to uphold,
and the travestie of free government
which for years prevailed at Was hing.
ton after his cause was lost, and com.
pare the political eonditi ion Of
the country before the civil war with
what Il afterwards bee anne under tho
craftsmanship offanatics and dem.
agogues.n rg
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The Ford case In New Orleans is
not being allowed to rest, aud the
foreman of tho first Jury before
which the case came andiwhic was
dismissed In disgrace by the pre-
siding Judge is making some dam
aging statements as to how the jury
had been tempered with by the
friends Of the For,ls. In tho devel-
opmsnts that arc being made par.
ticularly shining figure is a colored
Juror named Edwards, who indig'
naptly spurncd all offers made by
Forl's emissaries 10 purchase his
vote on the verdict. ~.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
The State Pharmaceutical Asso

The State Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation which convened in this city
on last Tuesday appointed o com
mittee to confer with the Medical
Association in regard to memorable
zing the next Legislature to pass q
law regulating the practice OF Phar.
macy. The association designated
Jackson as the permanent place OF
meeting and elected tho following
officers for the ensuing year. DIR.
Byron Lcmly, of jackson, Presi.
dent; D. L. Holt, of Terry, Vice.
Presidents Fl. +. West, Of Natchez'
Secretary and ]. r. Dudley, OF
Utica, Treasurer.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
n lnst Saturday, morning q par

On last Saturday morning q par
ty of fifteen or twenty heavily arm.
ed maskers rode iuto Canton and
demanded of the sheriff tho negro
Henry Wadlington, confined for
killing young Goodloe, near Living.
stone, a few weeks ago. The polite
and gentlemanly sheriff assisted
them in their search through the
jail, but they failed to secure the
object of their wrath, whom the
sheriff,perhaps expecting q demand
to be made for him, had quietly
pocketed away in some safe retreat
State Ledger. y
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
An important Decision.

jackson, bliss., May l7.-To.dsy
the Supreme Court In the case OF Pol.
lard Vs. Insurance Company sus'
tanned the constitutionality Of the
law passed during last session OF
Legislature. which relieved all pen.
altics, and disabilities to bring suits
which were imposed for non.pay-
mcnt Of sufficient privilege tax. All
merchants and other persons, liable
for privilege taxes who failed to pay
same, can now collect tneir debts,
and sue upon their contracts. by pay.
ing within 80 days from passage of
the Act, all privilege taxes due for
the past three years Special to
Vicksburg Post. BE-
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
The vleksburg DrIII.

The soldier boys have had tn cir
day and babe farewell to the hospi.
talitics of the "Hill City, They
won laurels and they won praise, and
gave their State no cause to blush.
The following is the result Of the
contest:
In The Interstate drill the Mont
gomery Grcys were first, Volunteer
southrons second, Louisiana Rifles
third. In the maiden drill Louisi.
ana Rifles first, Volunteer Southrons
second, vicksburg Rifles third. State
drill, yicksburg Rifles first, Capital
Light Guards, of jackson, Miss,
second, Meridian Rifles third. A. E.
Amelinc Of the Montgomery Greys
won the diamond medal for best cap
tain. P. Henry, Volunteer Southrons,
won the sword as best Lieutenant. A.
B. Brought-n, Volunteer Southrons,
the diamond medal as best drilled
soldier in manual Of arms. In the
artillery drill the Louisiana Field
Artillery was first, Warren Artillery
second. The cncampmcnt broke up
with n sham battle.
Colonel Davis, the commandment,
gave o reception to the sponsors and
maids of honor Of the several COM
panies. -Dcmocrat-Star. sj
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

On Thursday (l3) Rev. G. w
Woodbridge was installed pastor
of Rodney and Bethel Presbyterian
churches, by a committee of Pres
bytery consisting of Rev. j. s,
Shaw, Rev. ID. A. Planck and Ell
der Chas. d. Wharton. These
churches are of special historic in
terest, and have been ministered
unto by Drs. Chamberlain, Stun
ton, Breckenridge, Calvin, Price
and Bartlett, and others in connec.
ton with Oakland College, and they
are inspired with new hope as they
enter afresh upon their work with .
new pastor. Clarion. 50
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
A. IN. College.

T.
Tho commencement sermon. Will
be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Blsh.
on Hugh Miller Thompson, Sun
day June 18th, iia.m IN the
College Chapel.
The Junior; Class will occupy the
stand Monday morning, Ha. m.
The College cadets will give an
exhibition sham battles a p. IN.
The Alumni Association will give
an entertainment in the Chapel
Monday night.
On Tuesday, june 10th (Horti.
cultural day. tho State Hortical.
tural Society will hold its regular
Annual Summer Meeting in the
College Chapel, commencing at 10
o. IN. An exhibit of flowers, fruits
and vegetables will DO made, and
addresses will be,delivered by the
most prominent fruit and vegetable
growers ofthe State.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. IN, the Gradu'
ating classwill dpliyer orations.
(. edncsaay Farmers day. Lieut..
f3nxs 3bafivi -sAf Mississippi, will
| deliver the An}ual Address ut IL
q. m. to be followed by the present
alton Of diplomas to graduates.
An exhibition OF stock and farm
implements, commencing alta. m,
| Will 30 held through the day. Bree'
ders ofall kinds of stock are cor.
daily invited toplace their stock
on exhibition. NO auction will be
held On the grounds, but owners Of
stock may take advantage of the
opportunity temake private Salcs.
Accommodations for stock will be
provided without charge except for
feed.
Z A aLinyitatibn is extended
the publicto attend the Commence
ment Exercises. and give the Col
lege and tsHorks.a critical inspcc'
i /.
ton:
A largo number Of fine horses
will be ION exhibition, rs well as
purc bred and grade cattlo Of the
jersey, Holstein, Brittany, Short
horn, Devon, Galloway and Here.
ford brceils. Stock of the several
kinds will I've offered for sale by
owners. A considerable number OF
choice grade Jersey cows will be
|inclpded In the animals that may
;fbe purchased.
Applications will be made to the
several Railroads, by the President
for reduced rates to all persons
/. visiting tho College during Com
mchcemeut s. ID. LEE,
4 -. Presiden I
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
While Chicago papers were com


While Chicago papers were COM
mentlng on jefferson Davis at
Montgomery, and lnsinuating thai
the South was ripe for rebellion,
the red flag of the Anarchists was
floating in the streets of Chicago
whereas, at Montgomery, tue stars
and stripes foated high above the
historic capitol of tho Conf'lera''
AMI high above the head OF Jeber
son Davis and the vast throng thai
assembled to do honor to an ole
and beloved chieftain The idea o.
the South at this timo being IN q
rebellious mood is TOO absurd to be
entertained BY sensible people. II
it were possible to start move
ment in the South looking to q dis
solution of the Union, it would be
wiped out without firing o shot OF
striking a blow. The weight OF
Southern opinion would crush II
out of existence. IN. o. States.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Washington, May 1.-THE Agri'
cultural Department reports regard
ing the condition of crops i'll Louisi'
ana that the spring was yery cold,
wet and backward. Growing crops
look badly except corn and garden
truck. Cotton has not mace an
appearance, and the farmers report
having to replant corn. Owing ia
tho soil being so cold, seed rotted
in tho ground. Altogether, 1t has
been the most backward season fol
twenty years. Cotton planting IN.
been delayed by cold rains on tho
Atlantic coast and overflows OIL the
gulf coast. Plants that have ap
peared are generally looking well
though somewhat backward for tb'
season. In this respect the condition
declines quite regularly from the sea
board to Texas, the border being
most unfayorable. In Louisiana
where tho first half Of April VA
cold and wet, the stand is yet defec
tive.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Mississippi Conference will meet
in Raymond on tho 23d and 24th
days If June, proximo. Every aux
Hilary society, through the Confer.
ence will 30 probably represented
By delegates, which will bring to
the town from 50 to 100 ladies from
all parts of Mississippi south of the
v. and NJ. railroad. DR.. Andrews
will deliver the opening address.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27


Tho grand lodge or knights oil
Pythias, of Mississippi, in session
1T fuzuu- City last wcch, elected
the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year:
II. b. Lacy, Of Okolona, Past
Grand Chancellor.
NJ. Marshall,ot Vicksburg, Grand
Chancellor.
=. Fried, of Starkville, Grand
Vice. Chancellor.
ii. Hal,lcr, of Yazoo City, Grand
Prelate. lr.
7. j. Hancs, of yicksburg, X. OF
r. and s.
B. F. Thomas, of Grenada, G. NJ.
e.
t. F. pettus, of Newton, G. NJ.
ate. ~
J.L. Root, of skipwith, G. I.G.
!, q. J. Edwards, of vicksburg, G
o. G..
The grand lodge will assemble
in jackson next year..
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
Bob Hart and Dave Burns. Z

Bob Hart aud Dave Burns, COL
ored mex, while blowing inc field
near Canton, Miss ION Wednesday
oflast week, unearthed o large
amount of gold and silver, and now
tho orginal owners Of the planta.
tion come forward and claim tho
money. Bob and Daye should
have kept the finding to themselves,
and at any rate they should hold
OIL to the mo,o,-Ex.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

! 1t will be- remembered that after
President Hayes term expired, he
embarked in the poultry business.
He issues the following receipt for
the public: aNever set hen that
has scnly legs. She will give the
disease to her chicks
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

John smalley brought suit against
the Illinois Central railroad in the
federal court at Jackson, Tenn, for
SOS, 900 damages on account OF inju.
rics received in o collision OF the
road. The case was tried last week
and decided in favor of the railroad,
which then of its own free will and
accord paid Smalley 81, 900 and al.
so assumed the payment Of the costs
of the suit. Who will say that all
railroads are soullsss corporations
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Mrs. Virginia Benson is very de.
sirous Of learning the whereabouts of
her two boys, Ben and Riley Benson,
who left her about Christmas. Mrs.
Benson is q widow lady, and is dis
tressed about her boys. Will ex-
changes please copy in the interest Of
humanity. Address her at Winona.
-Winona Times.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Mr.. Vim. King, of Lincoln coun'
ty, has had quite an unusual ex-
perience In having children bora 10
him. He now has seven children
every one of which was born OH q
Sunday, the last two, twin boys,
being born on last Sunday week.
Can ANYBODY beat this for q Sunday
hulidayi-Summit Sentinel. . !.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The drouth IN Texas Is working
great damage to the cattle inter-
est. 1t is said that no rain has fi,l'
len in some povtions of the it'te
since September, and thousands of
cattle have died for want ofwater.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Great fears are entertained that
owing to the cavlng in of the river
bank at Memphis the mills and oth>
er house OH the bank will be wash-
ed away.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The old clock that was consulted
by Alexander X. McClung, ~ few
minutes before hc took his own life,
is still to he seen IN the cigar store
ON Sncngler's corner, jackson, Mis-.
sissirpi.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
.The man Who is supposed to

The man who is supposed to. be
the one who robbed, Mr.. Donneli,
of Pike county, Miss, last Friday
Of sl55.0O in West jackson has
been apprehended and now Ian
guishes In Jail. The supposed rob-
Der was at one time o cook IN the
Clinton College Academy Jack.
son Mirror.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Mr.. J. q. Clark has rendered his
resignation rs president of the
Illinois Central railroad. 1t is ru.
mored that he will return to his
old home in Maryland and re enter
politics.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
The Grccnvirlo Tiuak says Il

The Greenviile TiWNR says that
o petition will be 10twarded to
Congress, asking that Gr enville be
substituted for vicksburg in the
hill providing for q Federal Court
in tho Delta Division of the nor
thern district.