davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
Abbott has mt least six wives living IN Var'o"'
ILLNESSES or THE MURDER HELD
AS woGAN Is DEAD THE LICENSE foh '00A ~
NOTORIOUS PLACE Is REVOKED.

AS woGAN Is DEAD THE LICENSE FOX "o0i"
NOTORIOUS PLACE Is REVOKED
woman dressed in black, heavily veileh' wen. :"
ths Coroner.s Office yesterday morning ana "an"u
lnor when the inquest into the murder oi o''" s,
Wor,n Tom Goulds manager, wouh oo ~ ~ ros
aid she was the murdered mans WIZ -,
-reaily excited and exclaimed repeatedly ny r
sm losing my head She was d're'''o " -, r.
v..c,,er.s house she s,id that II selling co' on' ''
I'D .u,o- ,or him. and she didn't care een' w ~
-, 10, .,v A. samuel Koeier. who Wa WV"
,., -.ui,e 81 the tlme ~ the shooting N'u' "
,t rorooer's Office ,ni gre himself ~ ~ -.
K,ebiet as s,uings RON mAi9 I'VE H'' -.
ue..efuer that b. had iufi fer~'rn -. ,st.
t,ihe, In Germany, ard ihsi Ne ~"n'T' ~ -.
e0nn,rv to-day ~ morrow We 49,, -. AZ,
..,,r.nent. 10 60, away poaoeAify. - Ne '"n
n, -. c,s,g,a a, t~ married m Jo"ns Nv"'n ~
| n,.aa.,v a month hence Coroner hessenf' ''''
! .,,,ca him to the IIou.e o. Detention " N' "
/ default = 5000 hal. -, "a svi
! u,t,,tye Charies Renp. omaf y Dsnh S,' =
| ,s.u. uouk took the wiin"r ' o. 'h" sh,p""' %.
/ -, W,...etuer'. house iM arnignm"h' ~
/ -. ,,.,.o,,,,ed all Of tb.m ~ the HpnF" =" ~
a., .t,hoo, ban ~ avnt the result ~ w ", W
nh d viu Do held to.m0rroF morning ~ ~
,u N. witnesses that have been '''''
, "a. ,'oula. proprietor ida Mann. "' :. ~
t.rs.t Howard Refnohs. 10 W" y. ~.
.,.,..- 80 3T2 sikthsve.' W
, .aH.t.. l.ttHBf 40 "l VIZ"
s.t .....' allr- ,,,, hold ,
...I.. f. d. the a.. ing IS that "onlu W"
. r...4.. . .0arI pln r's, f'ng 'o scn"s o,,,
. LA t..u raFn.a .r drn" "uus - 40,
80, Yt .na us iatt. .aid, - bother "'' W.
~ .,, t.,.. t.tNr .iat ~di.. "nn'c "''
.s a., ,,,s.n rut blm out ftla W. ''
e Ing - ..t.f.f
q pcpnt, ,nfan,r ,nuesI made 'N Il
;, wonn. bod, ,.si.ias, momlnf m ..'"" ,.l
y taking roons oi ur.s,dsn' ile l'n"" u'' ~, a.,
"a entered th, nlaonrn sHd rn''sa ''''"s 4.
70 ,odane I'm ,.s ,pna ,uuHu rrH"''ah r''A' /,
~ prc.ideni ussiiH Hi hf ha,'' 80 80 IA,
the ur,h .. 'artsueanS in a'", !"
er w,t,g WI ,o ,llss uf ifsH.. % i' 4 large of
:, ~. -, o.. .tu.. atH fui ine pr. 80,
rd thal q" N'H ...t ..tm te trliea i'N'
,o / place " lH'N '
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
.rs,rcrpn or THE NEW SMYRNA MURDER.

jacksonville Fla, Dec. e6.-An Ausu.', o'''' u,,
match 10 "The Evening Telegram sa,s - n np s,s
Inc The name OF Dorsey, IS under arrest hc,e on
,s -" - being the New.smyrna murderer. lie was IN
P1 porao at the time the murder was committed and says
re- u b"d been be working within two miles Of Newsmy ma
nc nav nas heen in custody published description OF
a., zine was read to him in the presence OF TWO or
more persons who watched him ,oseS ~, S
great herv .. hor,ibe crime reached and asi
Pofsos h wa. silent and moody and refused " .a;s
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
~ pprs,p,yr eILLIGs WIFE GIFTS nrvosc1

y,a,,,on. :. D.. Dec. 2d.-Mrs. Amy uillis' VIE
,..,,.r, ,.tli,. az the United states Exchange. 10
sea ,,. hem divorced. The application charged no
snnn,r, and dosertlon. Gilhg hied an answer sctu
,,h ,,u,rai .,p,.ston sN vcaga sgo. upon disro'.
a., NJ. wife was intimate with welknown Iona
,1sr,,,,nan. The custody of their child vas den'
!
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
pJHRRD IoRr1IARps SOUTHERN FLEET.

jacksonville, Fla, Dec. o6 (specaD.-Ihc s'eumer
Csiman. better known the houseboat Oh ri.iio '
Lorillard, arrived here yesterday after an e@oi"e
trip from Wilmington, Del. While OH NorioiA s"e
ran Into gale, against which she struggled ior t"o
days, when she for port. While peihg to"c"
up the bay by tug a boarded her, which swept
the decks and smashed in her forward quarter. Al
Savannah she met the steam yacht Reva, also owheo
ty Mr.. Loriliard, who On board with party oi
&1cn6s The Revs had also met the gale and BAG
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
s,ertlK srirps ~ ciYriYNAiL

,o,.,,,,u p.e. % s,r eular suicide io'k p"ee
-. ,,o,,,,s IN n hardware ,torc IN this d'y. weh'
Ss...ct vonnr man bought revolver asAed - nave
y, ,o,ttc. ,ooh II. ard saving - went tn zee how !
work. raised It u nj. iemplc and hrca' ho a,'
almost i,siarry. nc vas "ier""id l'"",r'u
pch.ri Moore aged twenty four, son :" o "o"''P
,,,,tfactor IN the western paft 81 W. '''''
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
,yr covvrTJcUr GOvERXORsHIP.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. % i"o ~ -
.sse,n,o -. "a ,ros civeu ont here today by conf-
se, engages t the case that the supreme Court IS oil
vided in the Morris Bulkeley ono W1rran'o sun u''
Judges seymour Kenn and Carpenter are o. te opinion
that the law and equity Of the case are III ia'or VI
Judge Norris while Chief Justice ANDREWS anu 'u'Se
Torrance are Of the opinion that the Court mas 10
jurisdiction, and that Judge seymour rSrews Ts the
majority opinion and Chef Justice A"uie"' ''
mir
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

g.n.s, ot,. No - s' d.r"'h "
.,..s ,,,r, ,H,he Kau. su. ttr pHsihr. ~ 'l"
.onu,s jsH m ihis dlg mnds 'n n''snr' 20" u'.n'
H. tu sleda rl.dn'a snd fri az" lh'h
,,. p,.vsatsa N ie umrlf app ''u''' "l
r,.dala. vho fttsa che outside a"''r. hna .'
uluet ~ ths eiefiH sho vaa "' l'' h,''u'' -,
, ,.,,,,g o. An. Win As ~ the pn.unors Nh'n
~, go. ,,,,hs mm Il wns found thm ihe Hh'nh
H., tf. t,nr gashes ln The heid one luti t'"" wv
,4rtt 80 fhgf nn the leu check
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
wILDWEATuEhtN 1HE
mAv sm ,h m


og aon rn,s rTF
rIu Hata fH
o,,.,, a.. fe tH A.
n,c,s led ,bra.sisaf sa.sas i
,r,eo..t, ,,s n. v.rf .se si t
.,o. IN io anal 1asaffs. I.tR'
IN The ,tste vas arrila.E fHtsfdS go .
di,i ion u ue rala. i'sldf maf "- -
AIDED. The sn,W dafad fH1o1Hf -
,,,,r.eiv Tie tt,usfs fs4 fari'ih f'
,or the lo.. = msf .ia.h a 'h' g. pi -, >, h.
1t, ,r,.,t ,teu pr,tertaf in thn ini'i"' -
s,,,o h.,Vv ali Of srov sfrurna ~ ." "" - -"
became 80 nicnseiy r1d. eyi ~Pn'n.. ,,,,,,g,o.S
Grain IL protected. The storm 'AN'' 80, 4,
yansa. Col,radl. wyoming and 'be '''a r,r.liy
! wyoming the ios, u stock "a iep'''" "
large. with Il complete train l'.'"'7. ,s,,ss by o
Duluth. MINI. Dee. - -Dnlnih Na1 -, 80.
! ,u.,,r, ,e.,ers.y and TODAY. snoT 0oshh - -. 20
| ,ord,v ,ferp,on TIE vind fp-e aFaii 50 - -
= =, va blowing 81 Tie rate q" tory -" -
-. .,xlety 4. hn 90 tie saieii " ~ ~ ..,..,
p,.he which len pnluth pn fiiHf'A'I =. So.
) wnaeapolis pc -. The Storm 7. ~. = ~ -
,. -. onig a.s ineiss ~ .r'F W. - -.
nM '@'r'l' -, tt.t,u isf rfNsiese fss'ses
vs. -. a.. a. ,aigsry 20 dsHsH b.ioH = -
! - -, ti~ uts nf tlr Noftifrn lN',f' -
-, ., ,n,, rp.s. ihs mercury Il h'te 'S'' @'~'
,t...,eses 10 ~Tbe Journsi- Arr ~ iolossl "A
r ....ta.N wun~-A terrific snowsi"fm
q "A A., s..aertay ARD to-day. Nearly h'' h'"
N - a., rhe temperature also took sn"'4h "
b - 4. ,o,y n,a, ,ero Traffic was nearly ~ w.
n a.. nov IL binding. ard all the trbis S'e Nv 49,,
W. So, ,.tt Iowa-The mild weather came 20 :" ~
J. ,..,,riay by the M, Of hye inches ot nv" a.
n - g., ,he north vet and sinc' noon the D's"'' -
y bsd fallen mOrc than MY u'N''7'
eoids.i one u the season -. 80,
y re,.a River y D.-Tlrm has hc'h W. -
/" 49,. .ihenigh M much sn'F ma ia'''n' -.
30 !. nght. anf tho ue fno'ne'rr '''''' ~
. iepw nef1 49,. ,.,,, "a, orrr
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
,,,,,;c,pr,ry GryyrR VOW SIXTY YEARS OF

, p,,,.. ,ouul. sioncr. at their meeting on Tues
-, ~ hold a specal meeting at II a. M. yesterday
- c.n.,n Gunner Of the East sixty se'en1h''' ,au
,,o VA. sixty year. old on chrSinas Day. oon@ss
w" ,,,,,,,s and Ms,,in were at The Central once At
,,aoad hour yesterday. but the other swo .on,.s's'
miied ~ appear " IVES nsa $50 I.ssS - s..ssSs,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

broken her tee hfass ffosshehds, ~ 'PiH'al w.
-srsnBah sfief thfss dags' dsiay. 80 sf1fei ife
seaaefdsf n ohafgs n captain u. a hhss'n 80 p
efes ~ aghtssn meu. Ne. ipffiafd s rtp 'ifH hflf
nl fhr ifts 90 niufrfs. When the HrHlfef FTHfif
tapiffn Fhel11H Viz fske fhe h1usflssif iH liifN
hitf lu.ef Nhefa shr ain b. ipinef ~ tff ~ tiltf
tptsl - fan slH fien fefnrn hefe nnd iahf avn
The icfs NJ i0fiiffd all hafe ~ iWp" !if n ~
~ tesses hrfe thls hss iHR - dea thr hrfs
and 1simaN lnfgr sin ts4si' fur hDfsss, aof4 80
aud = smsn sfsaHef nHssef fhe LiiAau ~ rsp"1hf
the shsli0r cfeshs. ahf i~o relm iasnfhcs H"F
IIl.arl tLa IrLl
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

nlrnineham. ,R. pec. o. william hs',' az a"
.,ats u,owu we're ~ have bee" m'.',' - d,
Ne.teran, g.s THROWN made s'F u'',a'" .s,,,ng ne
. ~, h,s Tor the waddine. bat for s''ns cause
I'm ~. SoS decided not % get married rhes we're y, :
,o., ey ,hern.syes, and hlsh words were as,rs ~.
',,ecp ,heu then a pistol shot Reese h'd au'" ''o
..,u,,n with her own Christmas present l"' "'''
ned
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
rrsxs AND FLOWERS eA1HrRED Br CHILDREN

Boston. Dec 90 specin)-A rare ana in'ere'.,"I
exhibit Is that made at the lIero"r"ni a.
Nal, to-day, under the auspices OF the w'nuo" s',ue
oommttee OF the Massachusetts, liortoui'n's oo,'s
the contributions being collected ana "f,a's0"
'he ahuarer NJ Doston and vicinity. The entire
- inc lower fr is occupied with the specimens
~ dr,cd flowers, ferns and other plants, which nSvc
~ S..n ashsvsd By ths hoys sad nrh auA nouassa "
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
,yr woRLp SILL SIRE AND sOCyD

,,,o.co Dec. as.-A dispatch from Kansas city
NJ & r. Johnson. # Kansas city. kan.' whs
nrsaicted that the world would come to q" eid
=, chrstmas. lsDI, at p. m spent S's'eaa' ~ ",
nnuse behind closed doors she refused TO se' any VI
n.s rumerous callers In response Ia an inquiry
On, io her room she wrote Watch ana pi"S "''
lord has willcd IT.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
,,wner,srs VINO rs mcH ry DEMAND

pnn,se,pni,. Dec. eo.-w. Edsa- Abbot VINO Wa
,r,eed IN this city on Thursday night bs 'h,eu e''e
w,y.hl charged with violation % the postal a"s' nA
hearing before United states Commissioner bci oul
and was bed $500 ball for BIS spI~a"a.e zinc
A. hal, dozen cities for violations OF the postal
,hno,t i also wanted In Sev-york, Batmore sno
s'..a sser an ths shArss of bisAmy. ssa saa'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

r,,,,r, Ind. ~. 'e .p'al' Profess" "o'"'.
-. ..,,osi., ls. piyen h. ooio'non 'au'd ~
- ooo a, rrnnlun Corere fl" 'ole' go" '',.'-'.
49, ooo - .,oo, .p.rlrcfls. rlthoi,f rom alm"-,
e,,ry tate n the trlou. end h"m many "'''s'
countries.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Fresno, Cal. Dec. a0--"ra''an pa,o", ~ ~, sen.
10, ".s ,,,,. oyer,sken by on.cor. IN the mountains
No., aud in "A d-spcmte aEhi one OF tn" on''',s
,s klled and two q the robbers sans were ~cuu.a
nal,on however. escapd unhurt lie was o"nN','o"
- ro,h,ne the southern Pacific al Aiia IN i"''''
County, last January
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
oorvDruUr POSTMASTER ARRESTED.

Nev.uayeo. Conn., Dec. oc-J F. sn'iti, poe''lasu' M
~orthford was arrested to day for selling stamps
On credit, lie was held by the United states 'on'
u,issio I'm bonds OF $500
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

90 v.,h ,,sh thsr common ard thclr Dou'"''ai
s--. sssssssa hrrs dcgree Of crcoit IS que ,o 70
s-sr, gssas man bon Boston school rInN"p
nsY IA flis the long central table wln s,Iprnd Lrd
Ihs a. sftisa ~ flower nul pani- Nm Nm "I 'hnt ~
io 1tt t41 Another afmifHIie collection u WA. VI
a. A. uatahing' inolndins ~. phnts ard forty ferns
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

camden. y. j.. Dee CO... Holt. publisher OF W
r.,o. a rcligious journal is>aed In ms Guy WI.
dny nncd - 600 fpr contempt W p""n'N'"e \
-, ,,,ne,ttnr on the court. lie was 'vihhht'e1
s, us'm ,.n,u t,tther order of the court mace
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
,c,,npvy 10 4 xrw BRIDGE.

,.e,anooo,,, Dec Goa new brdse over Fan -recA'
{. ''as "o,rsc NJ erection here. give May 'oa",. pN
s,,,,.,,ns tho workmen into The strssm ps's~' S~'
~ sns sSsn W0N badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

nan r,s csEfrMis airs WIN RAD M"Ntf'
-. un.. per. ea. Counterfeit a. bnns
sa-. hc,n pl,eei IN circulation here hy some
'.,,,,o n.,son. durin- W. rush To- HOLIDAY bnsinS
.,.,nc.s men say ,ha, nrTc number of ,h' bills have
as.gd.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

phneaclphh. ise. ea 10 -te.t f''haass '. ' -,
on Thur.day afternoon ans WI NV '
Monday anrfufsn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10

THERE has been a terrific storm
prevailing at Galveston, Texas, for
several days, and much damage
being done. The storm was ac-
companied with a driving rain.
The lower portion of the city was
completely submerged by i'm
mense waves from the Gulf, which
completely demolished everything
in their path. Vessels were wrench.
ed from their moorings and landed
high on the beach.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
A CREDIT TO SENATOR GEORGE.
Baptist Record.

Baptist Record.
If the Clarion. Ledger had a~ssail-
ed the detaullers and ring polili-
clans of jackson with hall the
vigor that il is now assailing Sen
ator George, that great muck heap
of corruption never would have
been piled up under lis nose al the
capitol. 1t is to Senator Georges
credit that The Clarion Ledger Is
displeased with him. lie does not
belong to the jackson ring. He
has not stolen anything. His pc
lilical influence does not blend
with political corruption. lie is
neither The apologist for, nor the
defenders Of defaulters and cor
rupllonists. lie is manly and open
in the expression Of his political
opinions, and disdains TO conceal
his views Or double deal with the
public. There is nothing in such
n man that the Clarion. Ledger
should desire him. All of which
is a credit 10 the able Senator.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10

WE are panied TO hear of the
death of MI. VIM. L. Mitchell, the
able and genial editor of the Co.
pidh- Signal, at Hazlhurst, which
occurred on the 30lh ult., after a
short but painful illness, which he
bore with christian fortitude. He
leaves a widow and six children 10
mourn his death. He was A years
old. He served as President of
the Mississippi Press Association
In 1889 and discharged The duties
OF The office to The satisfaction of
the brethren generally. He attend.
ed The meeting of the Association
Yazoo City in May and was
elected as a delegate TO the Ma
Editorial Convention, and
expected 10 have The pleasure
Of his company to ST. Paul, but
man proposes and God disposes.
We trust all is well with him now.
To the bereaved ones we tender
)ur sincere coincidence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
NEWSPAPER NEWS HOLIDAY.

COLUMBIA, Mo, July 1.-THE
program for the next meeting OF
The National Editorial Association
has Just been Sent out. The AsSo-
cation will meet July 18th in ST.
Paul, MINI. Every State and Ter
rltory Will be represented and the
convention promises TO be the
largest aSsemblage of newspaper
men ever Eeld in America. Seven
hundred delegates have already
been appointed. The program is
thoroughly practical, and Of ex-
ceplionabie interest. During the
OF the Association the first
public exhibition of type setting
machines will take place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
waTCH the LUMBER FLEET.

There is nothing unusual in thu
fact that there is yellow fever a
the Marine Hospital Station in The
Chandelier Islands, off The coast
of The Mississippi River delta
That place is so thoroughly isola-
ted that it practically has nc con
neciiOn with this city.
But The fever at The Chandelier
station came from The lumber
fleet in Mississippi Sound. The
wooden ships which come for lum-
Der in the summer season are
proverbiallv infested with ievers
ard other diseases, and there is
seldom a time during the hot
weather that infectious diseases do
not develop in some Of them.
The danger is that their inmates
will communicate with the coast
towns and spread the infections
on shore. The health officers of
The coast towns of Mississippi and
Alabama cannot be too vlgilan,.
and it becomes our own State
Board of Health to exercise the
utmost caution in the premises.
The main marine avenue To this
city by way OF the river is care
fully guarded, but il is on the
that danger is TO he looked
for. The lumber fleet in Missis
sippl Sound is a constant met ace in
the summer time, and the pres
ance OF suspicious or infected ships
n those waters should put the
coast health officers on their mettle.
N. o. Picayune.
1t is well 10 be always walchful
any danger is apprehended,
md if there is any one thing that
'ur health officers look after, it is
he vessels arriving in the Missis-
ippi Sound. The Chandelier
stands are out of the reach of any
Who are not wilfully disposed 10
'isit them, and when an infected
+ suspected ship is sent there
hey generally load in quarantine
nd have little or no communlca
ion with the shore. We can vouch
Or The fact that Horn Island is
iell looked after. ,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
.spw .4dUegfiSe,aenxS.
THE MOST VALUABLE
CIT
Mr.. EDGAR DELERY, Chemist and Drug
gist, New Orleans, La.

MIR. EDGAR DELERY, Chemist and Drug
gist, New Orleans, La. /:
DEAR SIE-It is with great pleasure
that ] hereby certify TO tie virtue Of your
most valuable remedy, the INDIAN vEGE-
TABLE FFBRIFCGE. l have been n suffer
er Of Malaria and its complications,
hemOrrlIase. &c, &c, confined to my
bed aud room, suffering untold agonies
for the long period of YEARS, dur
ing which time | was under the treatment
of many able physicians, who gave me
the remedies generally used in such
cases, but TO no avail. l was finally
induced by Doctor PARA to try your
INDIAN VEGETABLE FEBRIFUGE. Thanks
to your wonderful remedy. (Which / can
never praise too highly, l am now again
able to attend to my business, and enjoy
once more the blessings of life.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed,) ALCIDE JOSEPH,
No. 81 st. Bernard Ave-, near Marias ST.,
New Orleans, La.
Sept. 26, 1890. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
A WEALTH.

PURvIs, Mss. July "a brass
cannon containing gold coin was
unearthed al The corner of a sec.
ton line on the banks of Red
Creek, nine miles east of Purvis,
Yesterday by five strange men.
The treasure was buried about
thirty SIX years ago by James
Copeland, leader OF the notorious
Copeland Clan and one of the
most desperate outlaws that ever
operated IN The South. The money
was found by means of a chart
which had fallen into The hands of
The five strangers. The amount
obtained is supposed to be about
$40, 000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10

MeSsrs. Edward and Emanuel
Nelson, of Chunchula, Ala, but
natives of this county, are on trial
now before the City court of Mo-
bile, charged with the murder OF
Pat Hogan, of the same place.
The killing took place last Novem-
Der in a difficulty between the
three men, Hogan being cut in the
left side and dying the next day.
The original cause of the difficulty
was owe a disputed account of a
few dollars. The trial will con-
sumo several days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
COL. II. CLAY KING GUILTY or
MURDER.

s Col. II. Clay King, of Memphis
who killed Mr.. David II. Poston
a distinguished lawyer, on he 10th
of March last, has been found
guilty of murder in the first de.
gree. This case, which has been
filling the papers for weeks, has at
length been brought to a close, and
the distinguished prisoner, not
wIthstanding his financial and So
cial position, must meet his Just
deserts-hanging on the gallows.
Perhaps, in the annals OF the
State there has never been Il case
so ably argued, nor where lawyers
have been allowed a larger range,
everything that the prisoner could
reasonably ask for was allowed.
But still when the case was sub
miIted 10 a jury of The honest
yeomanry of the country, the YER
dict was "Guilty Of murder in
the first degree"
This verdict will forever quiet
The old song hat the rich are never
brought to justice, for Col. II.
Clay King was not only wealthy,
but a man of unbounded POPULAR
ty. lie had a fine record as a Con
tederate soldier, as a man and a
But with all these advantages
lie has been adjudged guilty by |
jury of his countrymen. Money
nay have its effect in cities among =
he riff-raff and professional jury v
men, but when you go into the a
ill and select them from the pure y
representative Americans, it goes c
naught. They listen attentive c
to the evidence and compare it u
18th the law, and while they are h
lerciful, if you are guilty, you Ii
lust hang, no matter what your W
Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10

Rev. NATHAN N. KING, at Fort
Bayou, writes us that the Fourth
was celebrated by having a pic
mic at Shiloh Chuch for the benefit
of the Sunday school. There we're
about two hundred persons pres
ent and the day was pleasantly
spent, with plenty of good things
10 eat. Some of the children
made speeches.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com. ID Dis
OFF FOR THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
CONVENTION.

The editor and proprietor of this
paper, accompanied by his wife,
left yesterday evening en- route
for st. Paul, Minnesota, to attend
the National Editorial Convention
to convene at that place on the
14th inst. He leaves the DEMO
cRAT-STAR in good hands. He will
be absent several weeks. We eX-
pect our readers will hear from
him from Chicago, st. Paul, and
Yellowstone Park,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-10
Il SPRINGS NEWS.
GATHERED by THE "REPORTER, FOR
THE DEMOCRAT-STAR.
Plenty of ram.

Plenty Of ram.
Mr.. Slansbury is erecting en-
closures for n turtle farm near the
Point.
Last Friday night there was {
delightful ially.ho party from
Ocean Springs 10 Capt. Thomas
Han>on's-one of The most pleas
ant affairs of the season. 1t was
chaperoned by a married lady
whose beautiful daughter was one
Of the party.
Ocean Springs gave The 4Ih OF
July a rousing celebration at and
near the hall of the X. of F.. COM
mencing about dark. All our dor
mant patriotism was rekindled like
unto old times, into a blaze of en-
thusiasm to a degree that the
"trooly loil' of the North might
emulate. Although it was mixed
mp with a jubildiion IN honor Of
The nomination of our worthy
lown>man, Mr.. Geo. W. Davis,
still Uncle Sans birth day was
more highly honored on this occa-
sion than for many years past. A
huge bonfire lighted the grounds;
a grand display OF fireworks illu-
minated The darkened sky with
unique figures and shapes in varie-
gated cOlors, and at stated inter.
walls the silence of the night was
broken by The booming of cannon.
The assembled patriots were or
ganized for The celebration of The
great day by calling Major f. M.
Weed TO the chair and appointing
jeff. ID. Egan secretary. The
opening event vas the reading of
original poem appropriate to
the occasion, by our native South
ern poet, Mr.. Martin Turnbull.
which was ii credit TO its author.
Alter which Col r. A. Vancleave
was loudlycalled for. He respond
ed Ill some well chosen remarks
about The day we celebrate, dur
ing which he depressed into "A strain
enloelslic of The character
and qualifications of our NOMINEE
Tor Representative. Col. Van.
was followed by Messrs.
Weed, Davis, Egan, Manuel and
who acquitted themselves
very crediIably. Ocean Springs
5 stocked with a good assortment
If orators who will always be
lcard from when occasion requires.
On The Oh inst. the newly elect
ii officers of The X. of T., of Ocean
Lodge No. 66 were INSTALL
ii by Deputy Grand Chancellor
The installation was
and although 1t had RAPED
n the evening, there was a large
attendance of both ladies and gen
lemen. The ceremonies were
cry interesting and some parts
iere solemnly impressive. 1t was
Dllowrd Ivy grand hep TO the
wctt strains Of the Biloxi string
AID. The dancing ceased at ~ b.
clock. Taken altogether this
installation was an event (;
hai vii! long be remembered with ,
leasnre.