Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1886 — SOUTHERN. [ARTICLE]

SOUTHERN.

In a fight of twelve rounds at Muldraugh Station, Ky., in tho presence of a train-load of sporting characters, Tommy Warren defeated Patsy O’Leary. On a trotting track at Baltimore Jack Kilrain knocked Frank liearld into a corner, and a Deputy Sheriff stopped the tight. The Mississippi Supreme Court has affirmed the constitutionality of die local option law recently adopted. At Tchula, Miss., Marshal Yantry Mcßee, without provocation, shot four negroes, one of whom has since died. The Marshal and his brother, both heavily armed, have taken to tho cane-brakes, and declare tiiat they will not be taken alive. Judge J. A. I. Lee, President of the Roanoke (Va.) Zinc and Silver Mining Company, has sold tho mines near Roanoke to J. H. Rartlctt, of London, England, for $(’*00,000 cash. Albuquerque (N. M.) dispatch: “Captain Edward Friend, of the El Paso Rifles, arrived here night before last ar.d opened a roll for recruits to join Cutting’s filibustering expedition to Mexico. It is understood that 211! names have been placed on the list in this city, and more are promised. It is expected that the expedition will he thoroughly organized within a month, and the insurgents will rendezvous at El Paso, from which point they will invade the Mexican Republic. Federal officials in ibis Territory are closely watching the movements, and will use every endeavor to prevent the invasion of a friendly neighboring republic. The men being enlisted for the expedition are well-known characters, desperate in tho extreme, and capable of causing serious international trouble.” Oakview is the name given by President and Mrs. Cleveland to their summer residence near Washington. The Director of the Mint estimates that not loss than $7,C00,G00 in pennies is in active circulation in the United States. Jav Gould’s recent purchase of depot grounds at Memphis, together with the resolution to extend the Memphis and Charleston Road to Chattanooga, points to an alliance between the Gould and East Tennessee systems. Atlanta is flooded with prohibition bibies, which could be carried up a church ais'o without attracting notice. A spring at one end reveals a well-filled bottle. Andrew J. Mulligan, alias James Page, who murdered James N. Hamilton, his employer, in Macon County, Ark., was taken from the jail at Harrison by thirty-three armed and mounted men, dragged with a rope around his nock behind a galloping horse for four miles, then, strung up to a tree and riddled with bullets.