davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
TOO I'LL TO TESTIFY.
COMMANDER oRAHAM's cRoss-Ex-
ANIMATION WAIVED.
w,.,.sses VIII He HeaSd-Ths
Accused VIII Present His Writ
ten Address To-Day

Commander Graham did not leave his
oah;n on the monitor Ajax yesterday. Loss
80 s,aen and activity Of mind had brought
-. rsrvous prostration and the services
- tha sh,n,s surgeon were summoned as
soon as this official arrived. ...
when the court of inquiry investigating
the charges against the Captain met, coun.
.el for the accused arose and stated 'na'
Comn,ander Graham, the witness unoer
oxa,;nation. was unable to be present on
enonnnt Of his physical condition. Al
sN,,rnr.srt was then had to the Captains
ya-,ars whore his counsel announced tnat
w fnrther questions would be asked nm
hy them. The testimony given IN oy tne
Cantain on the day previous was reau os Yer
10 him and by him approved. Counsei ~,
the accused then submitted several pape.ls
received by Captain Graham rom IL r,at
which bad material bearing upon 'ne NAV
tiers under consideration.
CROSS EXAMINATION WAIVED.
Judee- Advocate Lanchheimer then
stated that as Captain Graham was unapie
=" f,rther testify in his own behalf. ne
wonid with consent of the court, waive
me cross-examination on the part OF the
persecution. This was done. and the ac-
cused was asked If he had any other W.T.
nesses to introduce. The reply was IN the
negative, and the Judge-Advocate stated
that all the testimony was In hand ana
only a few detail matters could De dls-
nosed of before the presentation by CON-
mapder Graham, through his counsel; OF
his written address. This will be read IN II,
open court to-day at IL o'clock, and VIII
afterwards be submitted to the court. Inc
Judge-Advocate will present and submit
reply TO the statement, to which the &C
cused will not be allowed to respond.
THE LONGEST NAVAL COURT.
This will close the proceedings and the
court will deliberate as to its report 70 the
Navy Department. Already this tribunal
has been in session longer than any other
naval court ever created, having spent TWO
weeks and one day in its labors. AS rule,
courts of inquiry require about week or
ten DAYS to thoroughly look into a cas,ee'
but this has been one of so many complii-
cations that even those connected with
the matter are grstifed that its work is
now nearly ended.
Court adjourned to meet at noon to- day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17

Try it and be convinced that Salvation
OIL is tho greatest cure on earth for pain.
- eeptA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17

ORDERS FOR FLOW ERS
" promptly attended to. FUNERAL DESIGNS
and ROSES a speciality.
JOHN LAIRD. Florist,
I4z4 eaat Main street corner Fifteenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH Is. 1852.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM aA
" SHIP COMPANY. Lk.AxA

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY n > oci0c1 4. a. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for BicnmOnf
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 Y.
~. arriving ia Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodation, unsurpassed.
Cabin far to New York via James-riyer
route dncludng meals aud BERTH ......s 90
Round-trip tickets. limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue............ .......... ~ %
etaarsge win AZ bsisteuce ............. Is 90
steerage, without subsistence. 90
'S May 'a.o ' .s 10 90
Cabin faro ria Richmond and Petersburg ~,
railroad. ...-..s. ~
Tickets can be- obtained ut A. W. CARRIERS,
90l Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio anu
Richmond and Petersburg Gepots, and az CON-
pany's ofices, 1901 Main street. and wharf,
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued FOR points beyond New FORK.
Freights received daily until . T.. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS ), and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (ria Newport Newsl at $40 A. NJ. ana by
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same days.
at 81 A. NJ, viii make CONNECTION at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, ami
def Company's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
TRAINs NORTnNANn
Daily


Nos. -, Is. 3S, ami % mtA A' -' .. ''.
and IS stop on signal 70 Nih i-
tralih. aud Chester No. - stops -'.
Manchester. DresrYs, 'enT1NA ..l
No - stops on signal a. Man i'e.
ping-places Tor this train s0lfh
Nos. 81, 50, 81, b, 81, 80 tn4 81 h'
signal at all sta tlon-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
HAD TO WALK BACK.

A large number Of negro men passed
through Montreal on the 4:l2 r. NJ. train
Monday on their way to Plttsourg. Ia.
When they boarded the train at Lynch
hug there were about thirty-fve of them,
and the conductor found that. the negro
who had enticed them from their homes
only bad tickets for twenty-one. Much
CONSERVATION was caused when 1t was
found that about dozen of them would
be put off to find their way home the best
way they could. As there was some diff
Guilty in selecting the ones who were to be
left behind, only two or three were put of
at a station. SO that the dozen men were
distributed all along the road between between
OF sixty miles.
DR.. Massie Tunstal was in Lynchburg
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY COURT.
Nearly All the Cases Continued-Candi-
dat.s-The New County Chairman.

dates-The New County Chairman.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, March 10
County Court was in session here yester-
day. and although the jail Is populous with
prisoners, most of the cases were con-
tlnued. Thomas Patteson. who was tried
and sentenced 10 eighteen years in the
penitentiary by the County Court, appeal
ed TO the Circuit Court for a new trial.
which was granted. Judge Grimsley hold
ing a special term TO hear this case.
Mr.. A. j. Bondurant. superintendent OF
schools OF this county, has gone to Ala
bama, where he has been rendered a,pro-
fessorshIp in an agricultural college,
Messrs. George Nj. Pollard and James Z;
Hanes will both apply to the State Board
of Education for appointment as Dir.
Bondurant's successor.
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.
CAPTAIN Camm Patteson having resigned
as chairman Of the County Democratic
Committee a meeting was held YESTERDAY,
and Mr.. George W. Patteson was elected
to fill the vacancy temporarily. A COM
mittee of three was appointed 10 draft re-
solutions commendatory of Captain Pate
sons service to the party while chairman.
VIOLATING REVENUE LAWS.
MIR. r. II. Spencer. United States deputy
marshal. has gone to Lunch burg in COM
many with Messrs. o. l.. West. 1. T.. Pear
son. and II. L. Morris. who go as witnesses
before the grand Jury of the United States
Court. in session there. They are to te,tliy
in regard to the violation of the revenue
laws by q negro, or perhaps several OF
them. at this place. There are now two
bar-rooms in operation here.
Mrs. Thomas +. Perkins has recently sold
her residence near here e. lngleside") to
Mr.. Charles Agee, of this place.
Mr.. Jordan TAYLOR, who lives near here,
was 80 years old in February, but his health
Is bad this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
coMpaoM,ss OFFER OF $4,000.
I,.s Acceptance the Probable End Of
Troublesome Matter.

fcorrespondsnce OF the Richmond Dispsscn-I
LIVINGSTON. Va, March ie.-The Board
of Supervisors met on SATURDAY. last to act
upon tho report of the committee ap..
,,pp;nted nv II 10 examine the accounts OF
The treasurer. Mr.. PEBBLES. the treasurer.
rendered a compromise offer Of $4,000 to
be paid at once. The. county was heard
through its attorney, Dir. .. 4; !, G .S;r s,
Element and Mr.. J. r. Coleman, the coun-
sei for the treasurer. spoke Of some length
showing the mutual advantages OF tho ar
rangement.
decided 10 accept Mr.. Peebles's offer, which
is. in fact. only 81 900 less than the largest
statement of his Indebtedness given in by
the committee. This will probably end
the matter. MS it is not likely that any ap-
peal will be taken. Az.
Mr.. George L. Caskie and wife, OF TINS
place, left here on Monday for Richmond
where they will visit Mr.. James Caskie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
AUCTION sALEs-Future DAYS. =,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nr@DN<er~0~0T@0|'SN|~
by Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate Agent and Aucfionecr,
No. 4 north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SALE or SEVEN
FRAME DWELLINGS
ON LOUISIANA AND ORLEANS STREETS,
IN TIE TOWN OF FULTON,
AT AUCTION.

By virtue OF deed Of trust from =. J. Parnter
70 the undersigned ~ trustee, dated February
10, 1892, duly recorded. win sell on
MONDAY, MARCH 81. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, the following
PROPERTY: -.
Louisiana street. The lots have a total frontage
on Louisiana street OF 1854 feet. running back
90 feet, moro or less, to a 10-foot alley.
Also, FRAME DWELLING No. 408 Orleans
street. Lot fronts 33ls feet on Orleans street
and runs back "a feet 70 a ten-foot alley.
The above houses are all In first clnss order,
and any one wishing a safe Investment should
not fail to attend this sale. The rapid advances
"a Fulton property and the desirable locatl'n OK
This property must commeuiit 10 parties seek
ing a first-ciass Investment
TgKxs: At sale. A. l. hhsu klEh,
NH 10 trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17


On Train Nos. "a ana IS -r'
tween New YORK and Tampa, flt ii .Ia
yille). On Train Nos. "a ali ~ ..'r
between New YORK ami thar.r-i'A
Nos. % and 9S sieeptlg-saf' lriA ''s
and Jacksonville. Oh .a
cars uttne,u New ! 0fk tn4 0..t.-'
. rain Nl-. 81 and 90 r.r" iH'-4
Richmond and Lyn hiur, 81.
in addition 10 the above ..... ......
TlE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA M
consisting % vC-t bule pullman
Richmond, south-DOun a. .;I' D. H
day-. Wednesday. ami Fritfr.
tersburg, MOI. Inbound, 40 a.
Thursiays. ard Saturday, fi
charyeA 80 this frri" ........
THE ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE ~ ''". d
IEAyz. A'N. q
Richmond. =. 1900 . D. Nou0is.. ID
Richmond. ...s.l:s5 u. s. Norl0.k....... II
Norfolk. $3.50 z 4. hieumpli.i -
Norfolk. .....ss.CO T. a hichmDa i..-.
The rams leaving Richm0ni 1. Hl
Norfolk AZ z. II. are solid trains
two points, and passengers 81 .-f i-.
change OF cars. Close cOn Iccil Nu. on %
Al Petersburg by the H;tl al. ~
Richmond aud the s;3j 4. ~ ift.- To- p
ar Ia Keuulon4a b.. t5 h.
T. Al. ana t.3O =. NJ. aai srrll.k p.
at S;25 A. NJ. 1910 y. NJ, and ''t' i'
close connection at iciersni.t "
Farmyille, LyncbDnrg. an Mf-'' ...t..t
r. Silly. tr.r
l.. T. ID. MYERS, General Supeunieal's-
4. NJ. EMERSON. ll4Dlc n ln-sl.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

AND PETERsb"RG AuR1D
lIME-IABLh
COmmenciny MONDAY, fi,I. 90
A. NJ, trains on this r0ai will VII rll %. q. lEs
TRAINS sol TuMAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
Gelerai rlaes. ts,,t
General Office. koaloki Va -"

DlChMOND. FREDtRlCAsgT--
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .e.'
commencing JANUARY lS. Isrl- d, .t.--...'
dari time. -
e,34 A. NJ. leaves Byri-Siree, .,,t...
stops only 80 A-hhnl. F..tN.i
Milford, freierrysllr.. F...,
ami MiieHatrr. sleeper 4. ~.
ingf0n ami NeF lrt
Washington 1851 D. a.. pa
A. 800 T. ~, fhIaI..lr. -.t
NJ, NcS J OK $3.50 ID DR.
1850 A. VI. leaves hrd-,troaf s.at.4 ....
except sunday. Ea-et f,--
hi,hmoni f1 NeF iHa 49,.
Washington 40 D. 49,. n,r
J.@f J.. So, Phinie... r..a.g
New York 1885. o.. ~ r
1908 Z. NJ. leaves byrl-Sfroef aff.. ala.
Sleeper Richmond fl Nas f
stops only 40 Ashland. lf.r.-
Milford. frederck.l n-..-
AMI Miiera-n-. St.fss d. .ff....'
tons CA SInlaya t-....su..
ington lao n. ~. H.f.r0-. Is..
A. ~, Ph.laie.ph.l JfI AM,
York $50 2. ".
s:fs A. NJ. arrives ~ Byrd-,trest .fln.- Call,
Sleeper from Nes iort. ~..fs +,
Al Widegater, BROOKE. r-...-ts
burg, MiliOi. h0ihNeL nrI A..
land. stops at other station. II. ~
days. Leaves Mashnro1 l..l
2:3s r. N. arrives At Byrl-Street stst.,t,.,
stops az froieurs-t.rg MOI
hothgeN, eni Ashland .s.-.,
from Washington ani See
Does not stop ~ I.i5. rs.r.,
Washington lN.lf a.
G:4s 7. n. arrives 40 hyri-s reof .tlfNnf..r
stops 40 trcleucss IIrr N.f-t
Boutwell,, nnd Ashland. .a...,
from New York all Mssr.rl.r
Leaves Washington at4rN
o:35 7. ". arrives ~ byri->freet sflr. ii'r
except sunday. Buffet TaHr Cr
New YORK to kiclm0lL Lara
Washington BOZ pm
New York aud Florida Special leaves fr5.
Street Station $50 4. ~, lle,ilYs, ll.r-'lrs
and Saturdays. Arrives hyri-sreef ,aa
G:O5 PM, Monday wednesdays. az fl.lrA
Extra fare charged on fhls trnIn.
FREDERi,hSBl TO ANl oNNODAliUN
DAILY EsCtlI srtlAf
400 L. ". leaves Bynl-,.r.Hf station. arrrlf
Freierl -lIrs no I4I Pm
$50 A. N. arrives 8yuI-,. rsef station. issr.s
Fledericksburs Ul. a. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY rACar SUNDAY
Gas A. VI. leaves Eiha. Arrives AZ AslaliN
1888 4. a..
6:12 r. NJ leaves cIba- Arrives 40 A'tA1ig
U.5B h. 81.
Gao A. ". arrives Eibl. Leaves A.la1i
COS a. a.
eos Z. VI. arrives AZ flhi. Leaves Aslll1tg
5.1SP. y.
C.A.TAYIoH, Tnn- "lAg.t
T. 4. ID. MYERS. Geu arHl ruNHr. ..r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
RAILROAD IrNrz


SCHEDULE sss..
LEAVE kIcnaOAD. BfRD-sTsge ODD
300 A. n Daiiy--lilen ,i,.t 'lAill
through k1Drsss-Ar.... eo1s
I'D a. ~ st9Dt Hl !, l
,o.o. ~ gury. "a!eriy.ani sue ff'sa
A"'"' ~ a. Dallyi ly tQaIYar. n.-,...
lssn' AMI B-i If1l al, '... ff
Hhatofd ior Enrf. = q
hon'a. PSriOrcar P,t,'.l Pa
nYaeoKe snf plrrs. .
ROANOKE o. Nfmpt. 'tsig
=. vile ana Chaiian1ga htls
1910 p. N. Daily tor Lynenury 49,
interinedia'e statiIts s' ~
6:45 p. NJ Daily ArnvD N..,,......
ll;30 z "A. Daily ior Roalst. tE
fuhskL and E.stH. .'f'
Bllehei, fOmh0 .,. p
anG stations Clio n-ts. cd, .A.fa
also lqr iognH .1 arl
LoaisY.iie EEI Ss..r.s ti
wa Norton. fi
PULL As r....
between RICHMOND a,tfv,..
bUkG resdy =, ,,-.s...,, -
=. ". Also rIiimtlr 81 .i.'- ;
burr I'd Louisville r.t S..
Roanoke - Men0h. .-t "a
nooga. '-i' Z.
Trans arriys Richm0af frlm L,..-...
the Wcs; daily Gs1 A, d.. l.l. j. n ,- 90
and 6:3s Z. y. RI
Ticks;s baggage-cho,ks, ant Cd .-.,...
can be- obtained AZ Richmond and Per-.
railroad depot A. ". OArbars. sUi ...it
and at the companyso1ice, Slsoa.tV s.. %,
3" ~, 'l-klAst
W. Is NFEtfr
Gelerai rl..ss. t..,,
General Office, koaloks "a 80
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02
HANDSBORO ITEMS.

Water melons are plentiful and
can be had at any of our stores.
Mr.. Edward Saucier of the back
country was in our town this week.
Mr.. VIM. S. Champlin of Gulf
Port spent Thursday in our town.
Masters Charlie Taylor and Gas
ton Henderson are home for vaca-
! ton.
Rev j. j. w, Mathis and his lit
tie son Douglas left Thursday Tor
Moss Point.
The charming Miss Lottie Nelson
has gone to Mobile Ala. alter visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. Limboyd Mitchell of Long
Beach paid our town flying Wis
it one day this week.
Little Miss Fannie Wilkinson has
gone to her home in La. She has
been attending Gull Coast College.
Miss Einor Meeker an accomplish
ed young lady from lie Compile La.
is visiting MISS Mamie Henderson,
There will be "a grand ball given
at Gulf View Hotel July, ID. 1t
will be the opeoing ball of the sea-
son.
Miss EmmieYoupg who has been
atteodiog Cult Coast College re-
toned y Der home at Waverly
Mss.
Mrs, Asbe who has been visiting
her dauc ter Mrs. RObt. Massie of
Pass Christian came home this
week.
M. Neacy representing the Filler
aud Stowell Machine Go. Of Mil
waukee Wis. was here in the inter
est OF bis firm.
Rev. Atuold s. Smith has been
caIle1 to the bedside of his brother
iD.law at Lafayette Ala; who is not
especved to live.
Tue Rev. Mr.. Forsythe will
preach 10 the Methodist Church
Sunday. ESe,v one is cordially
juvited;to attend.
The "Comiog generation" will
celebrate the fourth by boat race
GU the bayou. Boats from twelve
to twenty ioches will compete for
prizes.
Mr.. George Cnamplin of Hatties-
burg visited relatives in our town
this week. Mr.. Champlin is trav-
cling for l.. Gcunewald music store
O. New Orleans La.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Flank Taylor ahd
Mrs. HeOdetson aud daughters at
tended toe commencement exercises
of St. Stanjslaus College Bay st.
Louis.
Prof. John 9. Leger left this
week to take charge of country
school. Prof. Leger is au efficient
teacher and is liked where ever he
teaches.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

A special to the Times Democrat
rom Biloxi dated June %, says:
A gloom has been cast over this
place by the untimely death of Mr..
L. Q. Laage, wno was drowned at a
ate hour last night. Mr.. Laage
had been wi h a party Of friends on
a pleasure trip to Ship Island, and
last night, after safe return, when
about to disembark he was struck
OIL the bead by the boom of the
vessel, knocked overload and
drowned. The body was recovered
this morning.
The deceased was an energetic
young business man aud was uni
versally esteemed. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The burial was conducted by the
Knights of Pythlas and fire depart.
ment, to which orders the deceased
belonged.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

The New York World, editorially
says: "GrOver Cleveland must
have the electoral vote of New
York. The Democracy of the rest
of the country did not accept the
dictate and decree of the midwin.
ter convention as the full, free and
fair expression of the Democrats of
New York. In this it was right,
as sanp judgment can never be &C
cepted as conclusive. The only
objection brought against his NOM
ination was that he could not car
~ New York. 1t was never urged
that heis not honest; that be is not
capable, that he is not faithful to
the constitution. He meets the
Jeffersonian test perfectly, but be-
cause some people like him and
other people do not, it was said
that he cannot carry New York.
1t is libel on the Empire State"
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

The Vicksburg Post says: 1t is
not known by every one,or perhaps
has been forgotten, that Gen. E..
G. Walthall's term in Congress
will run into the twentieth century.
His present term ends March 4,
1896, but he was reelected for an
other term which begins on that
date and ends March 4. 1901.
Perhaps before then the shades of
night will gather ovef him, but if
rot it can be said he is one man
who has held Office from century to
century, ard it may here be said
his constituents would be willing
and anxious for him to serve them
another century.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02
County Superintendent.

From the Meridian News we
learn that motion to set the ap.
pointment of a receiver for the G..
& s. l. railroad, made by the su,
pervisors of Harrison county, was
heard before Chancellor w. 7.
Houston, in chambers. on Friday
last. Col, W. L. Nugent, of Jack
son, and Miller and Baskin, of this
city, appeared for the road Fewell
and Brahme for the supervisors.
This case was postponed until
August next when it will come up
for another hearing al the regular
term of the Chancery court of Har-
rison county.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

An Exchange says: "Mr. Cleve-
land spent the winter last year in
Lakewood, N. j. At 4:3O O'Clock on
the morning of his nomination at
Chicago all the ROSTERS in Lake
wood commenced to crow, and kept
it up until they had wakened every
person in the town. While the in.
habitants were discussing the sin
gular conduct OF the ROSTERS they
received the news that Mr.. Cleve-
land had been nominated. The
singular part of it is that when it
is $3.50 in Chicago (the hour at
which Mr.. Cleveland was nominal.
ed it is 4:30 at Lakewood, so the
ROSTERS commenced their growing
exactly as he was declared the
Democratic nominee.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BRIDGE Con.
TRACT.

The contract for building bridge
across Red creek, known as the price
Bridge" in harrison county, Miss in
accordance with specifications on file
in the clerks office, will be sold to the
lowest bidder at the door of the court
house of said county, on Monday the
4th day of June, 1892. Contractor to
give bonds in double amount of bid
for completion, and on completion to
give bond in double amount of con-
tract price, to maintain and keep
said bridge in good repair for five
years from acceptance of same. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the board of supcrvi-
sors Of harrison county, Miss.
f. S. HEwEs, Clerk
Mississippi City, June 9th, 1892.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

A bill to be reported in Congress
at an early date looking to pass
ing a law to have the president
elected by popular vote. That
will be a move in the right direc-
ton. Too much machinery has
been the bane of our government.
Let the people say who shall rule
over them. When the people, by
direct vote, elect their President
Senators, Judges, Postmasters, &c
the nation will have made gigan-
tic stride away from Capitalization.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

Regarding the nomination OF
Benjamin Harrison. the Voice, the
organ of the Prohibition party,
goes farther than any ether Demo
cratic paper has done when it says:
cit is an Endorsement of debauch.
cry at the capitol, pollution in the
home, corruption in politics, lech-
cry in society, hypocracy in the
church. And the convention that
Endorsed these was well fitted for
its work."
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02
HON. ELLIOT HENDERSON.
In our announcement column this

In our announcement column this
will be found the above
honored name as candidate for
he having been almost
forced to run by his many friends.
Mr.. Henderson is an able lawyer
aud a successful business man. In
fact he is peculiarly fitted in every
way for the high place to which he
aspires. He was a member OF the
constitutional convention and made
a splendid record. Several times
he has represented this district in
the state senate, and be has never
yet failed to work to the interest
of his people, and he has given un.
iversal satisfaction. He is an
elegant gentleman, kind to the
poor as well as rich, aud a friend
to everybody. If elected he will
serve his people we'll. He will
surely get the solid support of the
sea coast counties and we do not
doubt but what he will get enough
votes to nominate him on the FIRST
ballot Mr.. Hendarson's onnonant
is Col. 7. r. Stockdale, of Pike
county, who has been elected three
terms in succession. Col. Stock
dale has been a faithful representa-
tive, but the coast should be given
a chance some time. We have
now launched forth Hon. Elliot
Henderson and we ask the support
of the people for him.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02
homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MIss.|
June II. 1899.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MIss.l
June IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Harrison county, at Missis-
sippi City, Miss on July 20, 1892,
viz: Dexter NJ. Hulsart, HID, No.
1859, for the ne d and Z
e q and S W a c IA, Sec. ID, L A,
S r II, w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: Joel Perry, George McHenery,
Amos Decker, Kermith Mcdonald,
all of McHenry p. O., Harrison coun-
ty, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

Some of the colored delegates
who came up from the South to the
Minneapolis convention, con Spec"
Jared badly. Two of them, having
been "dropped" and lett without
money after the nomination of Har-
risou, according to a special des,
patch to the New York World i,
were sent to the penitentiary from
Peru, Ind, on Monday, tor beating
a brakeman in trying to beat their
way home.