davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
J. Il. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to bis ew store house
East side Square. PuIaski, Tenn,
INFORMS all his friends and the puDlie
1 generally that he is receiving a large stock
ofneW dry Goods carefully selected, o nice
ct of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and QueenswRre. a good
supply Of mechanics Tools ofevery descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
sronPge ofthe people OF Gilescounty and So
-iIcits acOntinuance Of the same HIS also
a nice lot Of Tcsdy-mads Clothing which
he will sell at coat, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
20 call and see for themselves den1s-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
KNIGHTS Of Pythias.

Lodge No. - will be instituted
10 night at Red Mems Wigwam.-
Petitioners are earnestly requested
to meet promptly at Z o'clock, P. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05

Mr.. Cheek is having an oven put
up in rear of his store on LIST Main.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05

S'e OiuzEN will be sent to new
,s -,''ioers from now until January,
l. Tor only two dollars. 2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
Lank To Yonr Interest.

Just received from Madame Dem
crest a fall line of the most desirable
Patterns of the Fashions for fall
and winter, at Mrs. SMITH's,
sepI2tf West Side Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
Rrndfnrd NfchoI

No. p and % North College Street,
Nashville, Tenn, has the largest, hand
soonest and best selected stock of Fur
nituz'e ever in the South, which he
sells at lower figures than anybody in
the trade. Give him n call. He packs
very carefully FREE OF CHARGE.
Feb. I5-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05

Cakes & AIiller's Christmas Toys
are worth having and cheap.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
FLOWS.

Field Seeds. Potatoes & Oats.
100 Bags BEeses and JPhtte
Northern Oats,
90 Bags CBO0eI' Seed,
so Bags Orchard GrdsS. BEHe
GPHss and IIeFofsOF0Ss Seed,
20 Bags Timothy,
% Bags Hungarian @ 1fiLLet
Seed,
20 Barrels EcGTEY TsOse, Rus
sesfS IL Peach J}4OtU Potatoes.
HILL ~ MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
A BILLIARD CONTEST.

4 contest for the billiard championship OF
America and tie diamond took place last night at
living Hall between John Deory and Cyre Dion Dur
ing the three and half years since this was first
cont nded there have been eight matches played for
possession and has been held by four players the
first Of whom JOnn Deery. He conteuded for It's
possess on with players. IL from him By
Rudolph, Who yielded it to Parker, from whom Cyrlo
Dion wen it in Chicago,Apul %, ISL In the following
June be maintained his claim against Foster
Irving Hal was filed with representative Billiard
players III tails and other cities In the boxes were sew
eral ladies', and in the gallery sat NJ GARNER, the
famous DilliardDayer who watched the game Wltb eyi-
dent interest Dion was me fayorite before the game
opened the betting being 100 10 30 In his favor At $3.50
MIR Gayit announced that Maurice Daily would act as
umpire DeoTy and James Bennett, the champion OF
CanadI for DION. with amateur referee. Helthen
read challenge from Maurice DAILY To the winner OF the
match, to play Tor the diamond cue and stake OF $500
by Deory who scored A. Ultl the sixth inning Don's
highest count was G, while Deery scored success
betting, but Dion soon counted q, is. and
80 and then nothing on the ninth and tenth innings,
making no score larger than 10 until the sixteenth IN
ming Here, his rival having red g. Dion took his
coat of and made run OF s. he was followed by
Deery with run Of &C. The odds on Dion now changed
to 500 SIS.
In the twenty third Inning Dion made a run Of 72 the
making 81, aud the score stOOd Deory, All Dion ga.
The latter opened the twenty,i inning with bril-
liant carOm which called out great applause. In the
thgtyOurth inning Dion scored g. and his friends be-
gan 10 take heart but no MADE 40 more large runs until
ana good dral OF careful nursing" OF the balls he
scored l6j lac score now stOod DeoIy Sea- and Dion,
CSC.
At the79th inning the stood: Deery, 1O9; and
Dion, lOi0 Tie latter opened the SD inning with a
splendid carOm shot and In Tic soth passed Deery, who
had evidently been theartened tor some time In fact.
the only brilliant play O. ne evening wei rs the
largest run, was made Dy Dion; but for match game
the whole affair very tame. Better playing Is often
from men who make no preteusiOs 10 any icnatk
able proficiency in the game
On the eghty-eishth inning, Dion made run OF 32l.
which put HIN $40 ahead. Dcery then madr ij losing an
easy shot. Dion missed shot on ta3 81 hty-nuth in-
niDg and ithe ninetieh closed The ZANE, beating
Deey by 800 pUus. Highest run, 32 average for Dion.
1896; average Tor Decry, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
A TYPICAL sTREEropEyrNq FRAUD

A glazing illustration of the manner III
which the Commissioners OF street-Opening have op-
pressed taxpayers is furnished IN the case Of the
opening OF Eghtyeighthst., from Eightaye. 10 the
Now Drive, aud from Twelfth-avo 10 the
Hudson River The property condemned was part OF
the estate OF NJ Teborowsk, who, Dec. %. 1884, by
deed ce ted the Corporation the land required In the
opening of Eghyeghthst, and when the adjacent pro
perty sold al auction few years ago. the purchas-
ers informed that assessment would be made for
opening the street the title vested in the Cor
poration within the limits Of tho old Teborowsk estate
This comprised the full limits Of the proposed opening
with trling exception and In utter defiance OF law
assessment OF over 10000 has just been levied By
he Commissioners on the property. OF which only 200
feet not included originally In the estate. Tie real
in the vicinity. who have been
cunts ranging from $50 To $780, object the proceed
Ing illegal and unnecessary. since the city already
owns the land aud the amounts charged by the Com
missOners exceed greatly those allowed by law In this
case Commissioners were needed; the property be-
ongei the city, and work could have been begun
any tine without the aid Of the machinery OF Com
missions. The appointment or these Commissioners
has cost the taxpayers the full amount assessed
on their property, not a fraction whereof would
been levied IL the work bad proceeded by direction
Of the Commissioner OF Public Works. In instances
10 certain property have finished their labOrs and
trusted the matter 10 the Department Of Public Works
The Commissioners state that they will hear objections
to tho amount OF the assessments until Dec g. when the
will come up for confirmation before the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
RIV1L LEGISLATURES.

THE TROUBLES IL ALABAMA-THE BOILERS
RECOGNIZED.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 23.-GOv. Lewis sent a
communication to the boilers TO day. promising CO.
operston with them In legislation. Gov Lindsay before
retiring sent his message to the regularly constituted
Senate and House IN session at the Capitol 1t thus
turns ont hat both bodies have received gubernaorai
recognition. TIE boilers were without quorum III
either House. but 10y admitting Baker as Senator from
Morgan County, Chisholm IS senator from Limestone
County Doreuas a. . Senator from MarenSo County,
and Miller as % Senator nom Bulkler and COnecuh
Counties none OF whom held certificates or other creden-
tials they mad M the necessary quorum.
Three Of these had filed notice OF contest on sen
ators holding cert dcates did any one have ocial
knowledge Of their claim to Senators until they
appeared and were sworn in The same rule prevailed
in getting up quorum in their House OF Representa-
tives men enoug. having boen admitted there without
credentials t. do 60. This action OF Gov. Lewis is
severely criticised by tie people. who say that he has
assumed TO create agis4tlre where for want OF q
quorum, mono existed before
Much excitement exists, hrt the Legislature at the
Capitol having in both branches been called to order
by the officers and means provided by the Constitution
Of the State. ana being composed only Of men holding
regular certificates OF election and having been oti
cialy recognized b. Gov Lindsay who was Governor OF
Alabama when the LEGISLATURE assembled and who sent
his message approved bills passed by them, are
determined hold tncir organization, relying on the
regularity legality OF tleir and the sense OF
Justice Of the Federal Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
THE HUNTINGTON TAKRING AND FEATHERING.

THE HUNTINGTON TAKRING AND FEATHERING.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The case of tarring and feathering III
the village OF Huntingdon Long Island, has been
ported the various papers and is perfectly natural
and right they have all expressed most decided Oppo-
stion TO lynch law. 1t is tho firm intention Of the injured
and insuted parties to prosecute to the utmost the
offender; but this process Is necessarily slow.
For than six years this tarred and feathered
young man has prosecuted the young lady in question:
and also the whole family lie has all that time been
forbidden the house. and been requested TO stop writing
letters and in various other ways annoying them. Sey-
eral of the leading citizens Of the village have also asked
him to cease his unwecOme attentions TIE young lady
herself has in way given him any encouragement,
either by letters or otherwise but has done
all in her power TO put end 10 his
through the malls and dropped around the house have
been refused. Not succeeding IN this, he began
serious annoyances. By means Of ladder he
tered the second story Of the house, end the sleeping
OF the young lady AT midnight and under cfcum
stances promising the most eva intent. lie was then
warned 70 keep away, but st he repeated his attempt
the house AZ midnight. Failing IN this
TO accomplish his purpose ne resored 10 sendng Obscene
letters, accompanied with prints and cuts arOciOus
manhood in him would not have felt them sufficient
cruise for inficimg severe aud summary punishment
These ODsceitcs could nOt but come 20 the knowledge
OF the neighbOrs In consequence of these per
secutOHs, and from natural gnauce appear
fore the public IN connection with such repusiye pro-
ceedings, the family, which consisted entirely OF ladies'
had determined 10 leave the village.
IL was doubtless IN view of all these facts that
were resorted To- not only to redress the
grOssest of wrongs against female purity and innocence
but to enable family OF tho highest rospectabihty TO
retain their home. Yours, V.
Nel- York, Nov. 49, 1872.
ISome of the lotters and pictures above referred
to have been shown us. and they certainly seem to
warrant almost any measures that appeared neces-
sary to put stop to the atrocious and cowardly in
snlts-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
nAnK nrpnsIrnRs, nELIRERATIONs

The dcpositors Of the insolvent Eighth Ma
tional Bank in Broadway, near Beecker-st' met last
evening at Broadway and Eghthst, 70 devise measures
for procuring another dividend Tie bank owed is de
positions about 100000 about 100000 Of when has oeen
paid. Archibald Johnston presided, ana st@'ou Tic oo
iect Of the meeting.
The depositors complained that tho receiver. Abon
Man. would not furnish them with any Information OF
value concoIninga dividend the amount OF assets now
on band 1t also alleged that no would not permit
the depostors look the books OF the bank. IL was
suggested that criminal proceedings should be taken
liust tho officers and directors OF the bank. anu tit
the evidence should he laid before the ID tct Attorney
l. was hoped that by thus taking summary neasnTes
tllsr wLo were keeping the money Of tho depositOrs
should be compelled % deliver ~.
In the course OF tho desultOTy discussion which char
actrrizrd tho meeting 10 was stated that among the as
sets va note Drawn by builder for over 10000 and
indorsed BY brOtIer-inaw Of tho cashier, Mr. HDd50n
t cannot be converted into cash. the dcpO itors adj
journeI fo two weeks, when the subject OF prosccutnS
President and the otAcf officers OF the DOaIu VIII DC
gain cOLs Iercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
DIAMONDS.

There is curious "reminiscences for lovers
Of tho diamond IN the story which has come Town US
from the last century OF the first dcOverer OF the Bra
lillian diamond fields. This was Bernardo F0nseca
Lobo, man Of an old Portuguese family CHE same name
borne BY the present Portuguese Envoy at Washing
toni who lived in the Brazilian province OF Mnas Geraes
He had previously travelled in Portuguese India where
he had rough diamonds and learned TO know them
when he them. L0bo found the Cod-seekers OF
Brazil using certain pebbles clrclessly counters In
card PLAYING He know them at once to be rongh dia-
mOnds and took them 20 Lisbon, whore the discovery
confirmed. At once the European diamond brokers
aud traders took the alarm. The new diamonds would
destroy the value, they exclaimed OF the old stock. so
they put about q story that these Brazilian diamonds
were poor almonds from India, sent 10 Brazil and from
Brazil to Irope. In 1850 Engshman wrote treatise
to prove this. The Brazilian diamonds were thus AZ first
shut OF the market But LObO was 100 clever Tor ms
foes. He took his diamonds out Co India. and at Goa
sold them Inoian diamonds TINS may seem lllt'e
extraordinary TO now, when the difference between
the diamonds OF Brazil and OF India f. 80 well known III
goes The establishment Of MeSsrs starr Marcus
No ~ JOhu-St p atlr, where the chOicer varieties O
he old Indian diamond and the Brazilian may he seen in
uxtapOsitlOn with t|,a new African diamonds, lie VIII
wonder rs much ut tue notion OF their being conOunded
with each other as mans mistdking Cnambertn for
Chateau Iatltte Persian silk Tor Chinese or the Bart
lett pear Tor the DucheSsc All diamonds are valuable
Why all diamonds not equally valuable, Is thing
easily 10 be- learned and for diamond buyers worth
learning 1.-THE World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30

BurrAfo Nov 7ecsTrLx-s Cattle tsd.y. lte
bead tosi o. the thus far O1 be or M
SIS for the time last veek The nrtss was %.
at yesterdays prices There abqndsnt supDy u poa s
10 diminishing Beef Quite ngb,r Of Cs'ie shgt
through In bs4ds. The sientancs o. bsJsD ss es
The drove % Terss Cattle h he yns vs.
sod today. demand for fat Tensns Wa ge~l
Sales 9 Ohio fom LII 70 las ~ - - 80
80 81 10 lino, Steers. ransng from l,Lll TO LII at r'.Z
IS IS ~ kfDtDcky steers angrg from tj 70 LII 10 A. - 20
S6 u Texas 10 5 - lzi 81 Issoun srt
averaging lil5 n 81 n, - Mzan Steers raDeGg ron y
TO lkJ 10 az - ZWs4 90 - Csns steers arnZ hoa -
LIS b cas- 10; 10 state Otsa amending l54 ~ Il % 70
slgEP bAsBskece pts toay 5zJ hsa max ~ ts
total supply Tor tie week las M 1910 bad giut 20 bed Tor ihs
time las. week. The Earket Gut and bem
81 IT, lc. declns fi1m lat weeks eloHD< rslfA.
Sales Of lf NJ gn sheep. rnEg from y ~ IS ~ at St@c3it
Ohio sheep averaging u D. 81 SJ5 f1l ldt1a sacp syeapss -
- 0G@3 81 IO8 Cneds sheep ranging on s y 10 ~ a. -
s. 81 y2 Csnsis LAMBS ron - 70 50 n a. 600 30 ~
HOGs-ecep TO-DAY 72J he'd making total uppy for ht
week thus far s. 0J hast sgn o. he'd for nc saae tme aa
week Toe dsl = ga - 10 for desirable hogs uJss
hanging Of later qlo:aoni sass today. 20 hei elect
MUM hogs fi,ened spuasseA Ohio fsnsg foH 70 az u 81
- 37 80 ~ 1sG Ohio EI Indiana hoss ranging oa ~ - 80
n. at .f0S4 Is
BlrrrsoRE Nov o-CArLZ Ju ani doll ed i9lc yer, best
sale to-day G0S7 those generally raid fesl - I5Ntbs
netsm gooi fair qasJ Si4 - s1si reFs 1913 heaa s
l,41 head.
HOES and lover eud!as dOwaSsii sales at - I'D
&c So; receipts i3els head =, 49,.
sHEEp-tood good demsn5 eium ADD slow fair 70
extra 90 20 &c 90 receipts, J,f9j Eeld
29Cse ard seady; rrce p fof Two cav
81 81 .ock 50 %; shipments siuo. fue~c'y % hsa
and frmi today oO heai resterJ,
had. prices advanced D0l5c sae5 s - 30 49, Ao's
ga 81 lO sh gasnss aes Tuesiiy, 5000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30

.u, ma. ne on Wednesday received letter from inc
Gene, War Minister sayia that instructions had been
xen IN all s,eams companies carrying passengers
g., tbe German E-npte 20 increase their rates r va
,nassarss FOR the putlssC ~ preventing en- LII ul
baron in reply expressed his on that
noatious. he h81 received 10 ,,Senteds and he
or any other DAY oi ihe character Ei ~, ,nhcafon
also orz at a deual of the truth OF Wv reeifeft
that he had held cuv siil1i WIZ 80 coDceivc why
ministers upon thc subject lie cuut " ress hun.
,, ,,, cu.t ar him 80 stupio As 10 cAliuss,
saif iu 10 terms rrrrc.eut, q. In uiltl' ho lA'
the publications pare Inventions -, Cor the
the Chief S.-aI O.lccr. la his annual repoV
current wear, urges ths pruprcty OF an e'.t c.
accumulation FOR i,o officers ami men OF inc
vice. owing 20 the rapidly Increasing eAtcna
marianne OF tleirdltcs. Separated nom Wv -
90 which tbey heldl- ans on duty difierhs "iU0'
the ordinary routine OF those com NM i'm many eases
ioso familiarity With that rouuHV, ti, fIiccrs who
U.s. Ana dis ea,ur. 81 their cOmultut i 80 ~
forget that sucl absence "a hot rity hotb Officers
s,ce Will nr-r from proper a,'N NUN 5 -
Pudnuo W. ,ti 80 ho dr.agtcd at any tme ana re-
t,roeI a., tcir .ir vbdoat 'lt hn"N 10 y.
tnthe e g. 70 . 10 tse prejudice OF the service
for which they nave o.eb 9Po0'"' f'Nf "
expense OF tlne ana in"'ol' -,
Am tho member, OF che Cabinet were present TO-DAY
M ircit,l busDCss was tn reading OF the PreSdehV
Message. 80, c,o y, Tn.
Vor5ors letters have bocn received at the oihce OF III
torpal I,evoauc, ir0m tobacco dealers and mahniac-
turers in ala sections, expressing themselves wen s''
Ac1 with Tie law as 70 stands concerning Iucl ,G
terests Dslcrs, however nave oeSn W. ri The mped-
cation Of the law, 80 order o. remove Soe "a e
fn,rnfs 70 The cVrlrlatiCu or tpilJS. Inc NO"I -
will ask FOR a slight modification OF tAc Law" " 00' ~
requirements OF the Oiat.ii'lo' ..
Walter Williams, extensive Engish inanuI"c'",ei
md NJ. Hamburg. n. r. wcre shown through the En-
craving and Printing Bureau OF The treasury Oep"''
ment to-day.
EgyoG.r Ws,nyra E-l-' scr Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
POLITICAL TRICKS.
BOSTON NEWS.

POsT-OFFICE 'CTANGEs-A NEW BOARD OF
HEALTH-PBOPOSED LEGISLATION.
BOsTON, Nov. 20.-The proposition to extend
the new Boston Post-Oice and suOTreasury building
on its eastery side by taking the site burned
considered to-day meeting OF Supervising Architect
Mullef Postmaster Bart and the Street Commissioners.
The pon was approved OF, and Gel Butler, who took
part ia the consultation, left for Washington tonight TO
ay tho subject before Postmaster Creswen and Score
tary Boutwell,.
special meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen, to-day,
passed order prov iug for Board Of Health to con
sst OF three persons appointed by tho Mayor and the
members Of the City Council to hold Office for three
years after the first appointment, one to out each
year. the Board devote their time TO tho duties Of the
Office and actively engage in any other business.
and their appointments Of Superintendent OF Health,
City Physician, and Port Physician to be subject to the
apprOy al OF the Mayor.
In the Massachusetts House Of Representatives to-day
an act was reported authorizing tho State Board OF
Health 10 take measures 10 prevent the spread OF small
pOx.
was ordered TO be eugrOssed with few slight amend
ents It has yet TO tue House Of Representatives,
where there will doubtless be much opposition u several
OF it's provisions. An amendment WAS also adopted 10
the bin in relation 10 dividends of joint stock Insurance
companies. which provides that not more than five per
cent per auuum shall be pail as dividend on the in
crease capital after tue dividends OF six per cent semi
annually the original capital This bill has also 10 20
70 the House OF Representative for its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
lfeesrs HrRRrNGs & FARRFL.
STEAM SAFES IN TIE BOSTON FIRE.

NEW-YORK, NOV, 20, 1877.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: When the whole country seems to be
blighte1 with Epidemic OF FIRE." desire once
more call your attention to the following testimonial
voluntarily furnished, to the Unparalleled hreproOf
qualities OF the Steam Safe. Respectfully yours,
S. IT. COLE, Manager.
To American Steam SUE Co. g. II. COLE Manager, NelC-
York Depot No. 500 BrOdduIy:
BY the great fire in tins city the night OF the 9th
inst, my entire stock Of boots aud shoes IN the large
ive-sury Mansard roof building No. a High-s de-
strOyed There nothing Of NE entire store or contents
that tcas c0mbuSttbie, that remained ul6urHed.
On Wednesday succeeding the saturday night OF the
fire. found my steam rePrOO Safe, bought OF You in
February last and found The contents OF valuable books
and papers perfect state Of preservation, Nth not
trOTd dQLre any b0)E, any paper ObiilerGted
Eren currency yin0 loose drapers oas tviJjUred
Please deliver another Safe OF same size
can. 1. y. LEE.
Boston, Nov. Is, 1872"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30

last night copy OF Appotons New American cyciopD'
da 10 vols sold for 20 S. folio copy OF Bhleye Enesn
Dictionary. 1880, brought " CO. modern onl"on Vi
MIRA pehp's sweet and chaste works, vols. London.
1871, sold at 81 rs per volume while the Autobog'
raphy OF George Anne Bethany, another OF tho
frl sstcrhood VOLS London, 1875, was ignonniousy
disposed OF for 90 cents per volume Oeautm COPY OF
40 half morocco, with many piates ana ac-Slmies'
br'nct $40 pcr vol set 81 the Ulvres Complete
m Yin Parf fslg brought tho melancholy sum OF 20
cents per vol. That fine work. Burncps treatise on
Painting with lsC etching5 for al tue g'at pnlerl
vol lto hafnOfuccO London, 1850, sold Tor SS Den.
Purgtio Ii0 and II PardisO, folio, win DOIe palns'
SIS 5O and the typographical Antiquities o. Ino.iat
Frola Dbd3n In vols. full calf LOnl0n lolV OlVu6n
s. por vol Tho sale OF tls invoice Will DO continued
a IA 4gX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
OLD BIOOD-sTAINs RENEWED.

The restaurant of FcntOn c. McElroy, az
No 100 Nassau-s was the year ago OF the mur-
der of somewhat noted desperate, Jack Glass, by
james Costello then bartender Of the restaurant Pat
rick Feeey Of No. l2i Vandewaerst entered this res
tauran night and wantony insulted the present
bartender Richard C. Snclare. The barten der told the
man TO leave the restaurant, or he would summon q
policeman to expel him. Feeley instantly caught
40 two glasses from the table, and hurled them at
Suclare THO second glass struck Sncaire on the face
and broke two OF his teeth. SinclaTo searched for PTS
o under the aud fred at tho assaant. tho bali
piercing bis hand ami severely wOundng him. Idc pO-
lice ran the restaurant nc this moment and arrested
ne combntlnts, aud them to the Sec nd Precinct
.iJE-hOu3c Tao prisoners Will DO taken TO the TOmbs
Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
MISS ANTHONY IN cn1rpr

ROCHESTER,, Nov %.--Susan b. Anthony was
examined to-day before Unhed States Commissioner
STORES, the charge Of voting Illegally Judoe soIden
ana John Van VOORHEES, Appeared for the defendant
and Assistant DisricAttorney Pound for the United
States During the examination and while the counsel
were endesyorng TO agree upon the time OF adjourn
ment, Miss Anthony remarked: 81 sha be engaged mn
10 The nth Of December in Central OhioD Mr. Pound
replied You supposed 10 be I'm custody ali -
time" Miss Anthony On. was not aware OF that .
Judge selden cOntonded that the voter should have
knowledge that she violating the law IA make a
case against her. 10e Assistant District Attorney hold
that ignorance no plea. By agreement OF counsel
tAe summing ~ " tho case was postponed until Deo 49,