davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
MARIE ID.

BRETT tho AL ult. by the
Rev. L. II. Kcfauvcr, Mr., Solomon Bre'z and
Miss Amanda A. Rohrer, OF Hopewcll township
HoLLINGER-osTERHo the qslh
ult at Ais residence, by the Rev. l.. II. Kefsuv'
or, Mr.. John Hollinger and Miss Caroline oste!-
holt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
D issoluiion Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT toURr OF the UnIteI
Il states fer the Northern District OF Ohio. IA
the matter OF Daniel Ledd ck. Sr., Bankrupt In
Bankruptcy, To whom ~ may concern.
The undersign ed h erely 8 yes notice OF his an
pointment ne Ass gnCe oil Daniel Leddiek, sen,
0f Reed township In the county, Of seneca and
State Of ohio, within 50 d Di strict, who has been
adInlgei b,nkrupt uPol the petition Of his
creditors by the District Court OF said strict.
S. NJ, EDDY, Assignee.
Cleveland, d., Jan. 4, 10. no2s-5t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mlckcy's FOstOrla Hack.-This Hack
leaves Fostoria Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urdny Of each week, At A. NJ, and arrives
at THIN at 10 o'clock. Returns same days,
leaving Tiflln at p Z. NJ.
The driver, Frank Richards, is careful and
safe, and the charges are low. Hack stops
at Davis House. nol1.n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01

saa~&-----a--------a-A--A
TIFFIN MARKETS..
Corrected weekly, by 3. d, sneAth.
FLOUR sT5O
WHEAT-si 10 to | 90 from teamL.
COHN,-oll, sheled, 81 cts,
RYE rs to 81 10 per bushol
OArS-62 cents.
CLOVER SEEn-SlO.Oo
TIMOTHY SEED-S2, so to As,75
FLAX SEEDS 90.
BARLEY--Sl 80 to $500 per buFhel.
HndS-lvs, percNt
dressed -
TIFFIN PRICE CUnRNNT.
Corrected weekly by Persons a Wilson, Empire
Block.
HuTrER--ss to ssccnts per pound.
EGGS--lS cents per dozen,
LARD-li to " cents per pound.
TALLOW-l0 cents per pound.
BEESWAN-'i0 cents per pound.
PuTATOES-60 to 90 cts. per bushcl,
APPLBS-Green 80 to 90 per bushel.
Dried 10 cents per pound.
FEATHERN-1a cents per pound.
PELTS--Aj to Is cents each.
RAGS--2 to > cents pCr pound.
HAY-SlO to Sl2 pnr ton.
ONIONs-Sl 80, per bushel.
(uhickens l2tU ~ cents per pound.
J ruFkies rs TO 10 cents per pottud!
Ducks Is to ~ cents per pound.
Goose 81 10 10 conts each.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For an tAs purposes OF q Laxative
Medicine.

n Perhaps no one mcdts
cine il so universally 10
~ scathartie, nor was svsF
XA74Ek1 " adopted into use. IN
ys $$ 4: e. i: 4; !:
$auospxIR son IL, that II IA a p.ore ro-
fai s.--s<,.s .2,A liable and far moEg nnocs
tuA remedy tlesa any
other. Those who have
tried II, know that It cured them; those who have
not, know that cures their neighbors and niendA,
aud all know that what it does once u does Alway9
that IL never falls through any fault or neglectof
It's composition. we have thousands upon thoa-
sands OF certificates Of their remarkable ourea OF a
following complaints, but such cprss are known In
every nolghborhOod, and We need not publish thems
Adapted 10 all ases aud conditions In all eiln4ateA
containing n0ltnor oalomal any daeteriods drug,
h0y may DO taken with safety BY anybody Thst
sugar coating preserves theneys frSsA and makes
them pleasant 70 take, while being purely vegetable
NO harm can arise nom helr Use n any quantity.
Sy operate ey Sis PS~SIn a sngoses s on ne z
stomach, bowels, liver, and o.hor organs Of The
body restoring their irregular action 70 health. ana
msnts as nrS the hrst origin OF disease.
Minute diroctlonl arc given in TIE wrapper "a
ghe box, for the following complaints, which thsso
FOR nysPsPsia or Hntigeusion, LlssIesss
4eaa, Hanguor and Loss OF ApPesise, they
Aeh and restore It's healthy tone and action.
For Liver C0naplalnt and its varieus syuip.
toms, .slio.s s.l = IAssasiaehe, ssok nnSSs.cl.s.
Collie and Bklious Revera, thoy should bo lu-
aleionsly taken for each case TO eort the diseased
For Dysentery or lDiarrassla, but ous mild
dose u gonorally required.
satioa 81 sha H@s,rs, Es.sia h" sSs ;,i9~-
Dnck and LOina, they should be oontinupusly
taken, ns required, 10 change the diseased ncnn az
disappear - 80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01

Sallow compilations made fair and smooth
by using EoRsH's Lor;oN. lno23.6we
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01

LOST. About six weeks since,
somewhere in Tifin. lady's fine gold
locket, with places for four pictures
On the upper part Of the lockct, in a
scroll, is the name "Mary." Any
person having found it will be liber.
ally rewarded upon leaving it at Mrs.
Aliens. 81 IA.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
UNDERTAKING 1

tfaving ine HEARsE, We are prepared to
attend Funerals At all times, and would respeet-
fully request the patronage OF those who are In
need oi sneh services.
Tifin March 10. ls6)-h
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01
Local and Miscellaneous,

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL /, 80.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01

PUBLIc SALE,-Will be sold ut the resi-.
dencc Of the undersigned, one mile north
Of Bloomville,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-01

Perhaps no one modt
cine 10 80 universally re-
quired by everybody Ae
a cathartlo, nor was ever
any before 80 universal
~ adopted into use. In
every country and among
all classes, nc thia mild
but siilcient purUattve
Ptil. Tho obvioas rsas
son IL, that u Ia a Usoro ro-
liable and hr morg Gf9gcs
tnal remedy Io,y % tssssi any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
HORSES, CARpIAf.Rs. sc.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Gen,emens private Establishments disposed al public
and private the beat advantage and general aasor
ment of Horses Carriages Bugsies Horse Ching, Haers
Whips &c to suit the OF all classes
stantiy on hand. Orders promptly executed
Twentyfour hours allowed for trial every I'M
der warrantee.
Good .tsbing for horses at public The only
mart In the city having driving ring for showing
sale. Carriages Burzies &C.. taken sterasr-
Liberal advances made everything Ia horse Lnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

TOR sALE-A SPLENDID FULL SIZE CLARENCE,
made by Beardsy, very little used: also PARK faeion
wbs sold low. Inquire at private Stable So East Forty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
NEW HERALD SUNDAY 81 lsss-TRIPLE SHEET


stands the manuacturs and getting Of toilet
also thoroughly competent salesman soaps
particularly % the retail trade Address stating terns &C.,
b., box - station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

INOR SALE CHEAP-As THE OWNER HAS NO USE
for them, 10 good Horses, both single double,
Inquire the ice Office 2S9 West street. after
O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

L'oR SALE-A FINE PAIR OF BLACK MARES,
young, sound and kind 1875 hands high will be sold AZ
bargain for want OF exchanged for Coupe Apply
at LEADBkTFERiS Seventh avenue, above Foryhfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

CHAIsE--A VERY FINE BOSTON CHASE FOR SALE
Phaeton and sl. scat Roekaway, AT wl1TYs' 1s broad
wav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

E'oR sALE-FOR WANT OF USE. A FINE GRAY
Mare l59 hands high. years old sound and kind; 70
sne roadster has under saddle, and
N about 10. Address W. Herald oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

A POSITION AS HOrsEKEEPER wANTED-BY AN
IA American widow lady under 85 years of age, the
touse Of a wealthy wdowsr need unless will
ing give liberal salary Address MYRTLE Herald oce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31

A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW LADY WISHES TO. OBJ
IN tain situation rs working housekes wdower
or bachelor or to 50 South with Invalid has been In Flor
ida years Call at 9th av between 10th and 18th
the drug store, address HOUSEKEEPER box lis
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-31
CLERKS AMI s.,rsnsN.

A B0oKKEBPER, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND
n reliable, wishes sitaation references frat class Ad
dress A., boz f,7.3 Post onlee. HN
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
NEW YORK HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL
LEGE.


The ninth annual commencement Of this institu-
tion was held last night at the nall OF the New York
Historical Society, large and fashionable audience
being present to witness the exercises. An excel
lent string band enivened the programme by choice
operatic selections. The exercises were opened
with prayer by the Rev. stephen H. Tying ST., after
wAich Professor Wales, Vice President OF
the Council, conferred the degree Of Doctor OF
Medicine on the following gentemen:-L. Arthur
Clark, East Poultney, VT; James J. Clark; Harris
burg, Pa; Arthur B. Cossart Westville N. Y. Chas.
A. Dorman, New Britain, Conn; Jacob M. r. Ged-
ney, New York city; j. II. Gainger, Concord, N. H. +;
o K. Gross, New York city; Nelson Hunting, Lincoln.
New York city, Thos ! Msrryman NJ D.
n. r; Norton O. Ricardo, Hackensack N. u;
James Blake Robinson, Gardiner, Me-; Henry Saltz-
Yess city; Ssgss sisrmaa sses ss
CLAIR smith, Throopsville, y. 4; Aiphens D. Smith,
daconis h; George smith FnrH Milton; bNr y; ~:
Samuel W. Thurber Hardwick, VT; Gilbert r. Ira
yer, London, Ont; Henry Tucker, Lake Village, N
Special Deorees.-Garrett D. Crispell, Kingston, N.
Y; Nath. Green, Newport, X. l.; Thomas i. Pomc-
Professor Wales then made few remarks to the
graduates drawing their attention to the important
cal men. He alluded to the fact that we had much
more science nowadays, but less common sense
e ID sse ,e 70
ablutions and healthy food, &c. We had any guam
tty OF successful uuackery now. II seemed almost
Incredible in this age that some OF our women should
allow such queer notions to get into their heads and
to transform their otherw ise symmetrical bodies,
thereby engenderng diseases which destroyed their
womanhood and accompanied them through life.
Rev. Mr.. Tying next addressed the graduates In a
humorous style, winding up with some sound nd vice
to them.
Charles J. Mansfield, NJ D., Of the graduating class.
delivered excellent vaedictory address to his pro-
fessors and classmates, and received some elegant
noral honors from some lady friends at It's conclu-
sion.
Professor r. W. Hunt delivered the vaedlctory on
behalf Of the faculty. and the exercises were closed
by prayer and music.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
Died.

AlTHAusg-Suidenly, on Monday morning. March
l. CARRIE, daughter Of ;. Birdsal and Cnristiana G.
Althause aged years and months.
The relatives and friends of the family are re spcc
fully invited 10 attend the funeral nom the resi-
dence Of her parents. Seventy.nin street nrst
house east OF Second avenue, this Thursday morn.
ASTHoSY.-On Wednesday morning. March g.
HERBERT LAWRENCE, youngest son OF Nicholas and
Margaretta X Anthony. aged years and months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the faneral services
at the residence OF his parents No. "a West
Eighteenth street. on Friday morning. at half.past
nine O'Clock. The remains will be taken 10 Pni.a-
delphia fer nterment
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BooTH.-0n Tuesday, March Contamination of
the lungs, CHARLES STUART Boorn, In the 35th year
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian
Williamsburg, on Friday afternoon, at hafpast one
O'Clock.
BRsssAx.--On wednesday morning. March q
GRACE BRExxAs. aged u years.
The funeral viii take place from her late residence
ia Ludlow street, on Friday morning at ten O'Clock
BRfEN.--Suddenly on Wednesday March
ARTHUR BEEBE BRfEN, the only child Of Tnnothl
and Alnira Brien, aged years, 10 months and i
DAYS
The friends and acquaintance OF the family ar,
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on Friday
afternoon, at half-pasf one O'Clock, from the resi-
dence OF hrs parents, No. 20 Charles street. Inc re
mains viii be taken TO 0reen wood for interment.
ByrNGros.-On Monday, March ], CAROLINE By
INGT0N, IN the nth year Of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
iuy invited to attend the funeral. from her laugh
ters residence Mrs. messerve IS Sheriff street, tnis
Cinursday1 afternoon, at one O'Clock.
CARtiN:-JANEs CARLfS, aged 80 years, OF tn
county Monaghan, parish OF Aughnemulcn ant
townlsnd OF Crussduf, Ireland.
MRS. McNallv, and Young Mems Society, No. q, arr
respectfully invited 70 Attend the funeral, tni
ffpunday) afternoon, st iwo O'Clock, from nls ~
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

A NUISANCE ABATNG ITsfLF.-vermont has one
luxury, which. we believe, is enjoyed by no other
Council OF Censors. It is . body Of thirteen men,
chosen periodically, whose duty Il il to see that the
commend such amendments 70 the constitution as
they may deem necessary. In past years their
duties have been small, and their recommendations
UNDECIDED, and the ONCE has gradually fallen into
contempt. But the ONCE was creation OF the consti-
tuition, and the councillors would not recommend
lts dscOntinuance, there seemed to be no way Of
teaching them, and SO, like useless machine, the
Council has been kept running because there was
power Of stopping it. This Ia The year for eectng
discovery which Is likely TO enable the people get
rid Of this useless body. Acting his suggestion
ticket has been nominated composed Of men pledged
70 recommend change Of the constitution abolish
ing the Council and the State Is likely TO get the
benefit OF the first really useful work Of that body
and TO enjoy the unusual spectacle Of q nuisance
abating itself.-Bost0a Traveller, March 2
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
Real Estate Notes.

Colonel J. II. Chichester has purchased from Mrs.
Brockway the carriage house built by her and the
dwelling house formerly owned and occupied by
Mr. Anthony Bennett with half an acre OF ground,
fronting Third street and First ana Second avenues
Mount Vernon. for $1,000.
M. A. j. Lynch has efected the following sales
during the present week, VIA plot OF twenty
eight lots fronting on the Sixth avenue Boulevard
for $4,000; eighteen lots 132d street, near the
Boulevard for s37. 800: lot on Fftyseventh street
gor $4,000; lot on East Forty-ni street for
4l5 600 and three story white marble house on
West Thirty-ffth street for $4,000.
Mr.. c. w. Thomas recently sold 10 Messrs, Glenn
Sommers plot OF ground, 16ox2oo on Washing
ton avenue. Hastings, for $4,000. Two large houses
wall be built upon 1t.
John Elns has bought from Jonn Shields his house
and lot In Uhtontown, the cross road TO Saw
mills river for $50
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BEsAST-JARyIs.-On Tuesday, March 2, at ST..
AIMS church, by the Rev. DIR. Gallaudet, THOMAS
BBsANT ~ JULIA A., daughter Of tile late Noah Jar
Wis Esq
ERNsT-DESroN.--On Tuesday evening, March 2,
at the residence OF the brides parents By the Rev.
n. f. smith, CHARLES A. ERNST 10 HARRIET f.,
daughter OF q. l. Denton, Esq, all OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
LAwRgNcE-FowLER.-O On Tuesday, March q at
st. AIMS chapel Brooklyn, by the Rev. William y.
Morgan, ID. d., assisted by the Rev. n. II. Schenck,
ID. d., ID. II. LAWRENCE to Miss EDITH E. daughter
OF the late Charles c. Fowler.
LLoyD-RoGERs.-On sunday, February 2s, by the
Rev. A. g. Palmer, THOMAS J. LLOYD, OF New York.
TO Miss NELLIE ROGERS, OF Stonington.
RUssELL-DUNCAN.-0n Tuesday, March 2, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev. J. B
Bracket, Judge JAY 4. RUSSELL, Of Branford,
Conn, TO CAROLINE NARY, daughter OF Robert and
Georgiana Duncan, OF brooklyn, T.. ID.
SEYAOrR-ABBE.-On Tuesday, March 2, at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, corner Madison avenue
aud forty-second street, by Rev. Stephen ~. Tying.
Jr, GEORGE n. SEYMOUR TO BESSIE A, daughter OF
Colonel r. NJ. Able, OF lie Roy, N. Y.
WHiTEHEED-RADAS.-In this city, at the Forty
third street NJ Z. parsonage, sunday, February
II. BY tue Rev. ]. 4. Hermanse, NEWTON WHITE
city.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

a q. BURNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAo0l
IA. Express, il5 est Eleventh street. uear sirh aven
Furniture families moved city country; furniture pa
shipped, stored; mcpcy advanced.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

A u0. HyNARD's FURNITuRE AND BAGGAGE 1
"a press Once ~ and 20 Bank street. near Beecker.-J
class storage. Furniture packed aud shipped or move9
city country, At short notice and reas0ni6s rates. All
ders by post promptly attended To.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05

F0sRpstse. tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
THE WOMEN I'm pANrALooNs.

A number of "bloOmers," calling
themselves the National Dress Reform
and Equal Rights Association" met in
Washington on the 2Sth ult to discuss
the great question of pants and pettis
coats. The association seemed to be
composed Of two women in breeches,
to-wit: Doctress Mary Walker, Of
Washington, and Doctress Lydia Sayer
Hasbrouck, of Syracuse, n. Y. The
audience was mostly composed of young
scamps who came for amusement, and
who kept up the most boisterous demons
STATIONS during the proceedings. Doc.
tress Walker presided, and opened the
speaking with stirring address, which
brought down the house, and sent the
boys into ecstasies. Doctress Hasbrouck,
who says she is an editor, followed at
considerable length, concluding with q
regular attack upon President Grant for
his contempt for women in breeches.
She said she had come to Washington to
be chief of the modiSte department,
which she inferred, from the Presidents
course. he intended to set up. She
thought she could regulate the panta>
looms business, and the boys urged her
on with cries Of "Ge it, old gal, go it
and bully for you,' etc. She was par
ticularly severe upon the President be-
cause Of his alleged refusal to see DIR.
Mary Walker until she wore the usual
costume of her sex. At the conclusion
Mrs. DIR. Walker announced that Miss
Hasbrouck had her premises all wrong.
President Grant had never said it, but
President Lincoln had remarked that he
was afraid to see women who were pants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
GRAND OFFICIAL TURNOUT.
Removals and Appointments.
The Work Goes BraVely On.
FOrney and his Friends at Knox
Vile.
New Liquor Law In MaSSa.
chuSettS.
WASHINGTON.

Removals and Appoiatments--T
Dyer Court Of IaquIry-VIrsInIs
Politics az the Executive Mansion
etc., etc.
WASHINGTON, May New Commits.
sioner of Patents made several changes
of Examiners, and retains Jas S. GrinnelI
as Chief Commissioner, who is maturing
plans 10 secure more uniformity 10 work
ing this department.
All prominent officials Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, who were immediately
connected with the Commissioners office
during the administration Of Rollins, ex.
cept Deputy Commissioner Pursell, have
been removed. Several appointments of
assessors and collectors will be probably
made In the course of few days.
Gov. Wells, of Virginia, was among the
callers at the Executive Mansion to-day.
Before the meeting Of the Cabinet he had
a brief interview with the President on pc
litiell subjects appertsining 10 that State.
He returned to Richmond tonight.
The President has appointed E. G.
Curtis, Secretary of Idshoe Territory, vice
j. s. Hamlet, suspended.
Mrs. Grants recep ion to-day was prob
ably the best Of the season, and was at
tended by large number of ladies aud
gentlemen
The Dyer Court Of Inquiry is still 10
secretsession making their 6adings, which,
1t is expected, will be reached aud sent to
the Secretary of War. Mai. Gen. Geo II.
Thomas, president of the court, will leave
here for California Thursday, accompa-
Bied by Col. Willard and other members
Of his staff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
BOSTON.
The PrShibltOry Liquor Dealers
Refuse &c submit, aud Talk Of re
distance

The PrShtbltOTy Liquor I.aH-DeaIeFs
Refuse &c submit, aud Talk of re
sisGRnce.
BOsTON, May 3. The old liquor license
laws expired Saturday, aud the officers of
The State Consisbulary went around and
informed all liquor dealers that they must
close their places forthwith. None of
them complied With the order, however,
and the bAr-ro0ms are open to-day IS
usual. Prosecutions will probably be
commenced At an early day. The result
will be that all the public drinking sa-
looms will be closed, and the cub-rooms of
d few yesrs since will be revived
Thomas Norton, who carried on a small
drinking place At the Highland, was 30
excited when informed that he must cease
his business, that lac went crazy and hung
hlmselE
The liqnor dealers qnd hotel proprie-
toIa, 10 the number of abon; 500 or COO
held II meeting at the Parker House this
afternoon TO consider what action 10 take
IA regard To the threatened enforcement of
the prohihiiory law. The question was
fully discussed, and very uBcompliDlentary
illusions were made 10 the Legislature
IL was decided nOt 90 resist the law a. a
body, but indirectly. 1t il likely nearly
every dealer will evade it, or attempt 10
do 80. A resolution was passed fsvoring
the formation Of new political party at
once. Its chief purpose WAS 10 secure \
more liberal Legislation on the liquor and
other questions, and a committee was ap.
pointed 10 take preliminary sIeps ia the
matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
nOMICIDE IN NEW ORLEANS


The New Orleans Times of the LIST
chronicles the murder of DR.. Henry l.
Nelson in that city on the night Of the
30lh ult. The particulars are given as
follows:
1t seems the unfortunate gentleman, DIR.
Henry L. Nelson, whose Office ia at No.
l57 POydras street, between ST. Charles and
Cafondelst, had entered the saloon some
time previously, and taking seat in lhe
rear apartment, ordered bottle Of Rhine
wine While in the act Of drinking il,
two men, Henry Schonheus en-, Altelt
Robert Ssalfield, and i've women, Msitie,
Lawrence and Nellie Kelley, ent, red.
The latter we're requested by the pro-
prietress of the place TO take a seat in the
rear apartment, stating al the same time
she would bring them what they required.
Presently she returned with four small
glasses and bottle Of brandy. Both
women state they were on their way 10
their residence, No. Is franklin street,
where il was intended they should spend
the night with the Two men. DR.. Nelson
seeing them proposed for them to drink
with him. This Schonheussen refused TO
DO, saying, 1--WE are not beggsrs"
According 10 the statement Of the pro-
prietress, the doctor then arose and good
humoredly drank their health. Words at
once ensued between him and Schonheus-
sen. The two started TO the front room,
and the latter drawing revolver, shot the
doctor through the heart and in the face.
He at once fell on his face, aud was found
there by the police. A small knife, IN
opened, was lying beside him, aud The po-
lice are of the opinion it was laid there by
the accused
The deceased was about sixty years OF
age, and member of the Pleasant Valley
Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ, Nashville,
Arkansas.