davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-24
1867

Ewing, A H, 2G9 acres of and lying in civil dis
trict No l. valued at $500, collectors fee 81
Clerks fee 81 80 printers fee 81 60 tax due SIG 75
Fowlkes, W A, IS Of land lying in civil dis
trict No l, valued at 81 800 collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 80, printers fee 81 so, tax due
IS 80. Total Sl2 50.
Fowlkes, Mrs A, 24o acres of land lying in
civil district No l, valued at $3.50, collectors fee
81, Clerks fee 81 50, printers fee 81 80, tax due
SIT 80. Total S2l 60
Murray, II +, q acres of land lying in civil dis
trct No l. valued at $500, collectors fee 81 Clerk
fee 81 90, printers fee 81 so, tax due 81. Total
Herring B, FOG acres of land lying in civil dis
trict No 2 valued at 81 500, collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 so, printers fee 81 90, tax due 50
Total s13.
Munford, J. go acres Of land lying in civil
district No 2, valued at e. 6i0 collectors fee 81
Clerk fee 81 so printers Zee 81 So tax due sls 20
Briggs, R, 22s acres Of land lying in civil dis
trict No 3, valued at s., $50 collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 So printers fee 81 80, tax due
| s1l 80. Total SIS 80
Hslesander, NJ. 90 acres of land lying in civil
district No 4, valued at $3.50. collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 So printers fee 81 so, tax due g 40.
| Total Sc 40.
Adams W +, 81 acres of land lying in civil dis
trict No 4, valued at $780, collectors fee 81 Clerks
fee 81 80, printers fee 81 So due 81 45. Total
s. As.
Bryant, T ], deceased l35 acres Of land lying in
civil district No f. valued at s405 collector fee 81,
/ Total S. os1z
Blam, John S, Sr 200 acres of land lying in civil
district No 4, valued at 81 coo, collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 50, printers fee 81 so tax due s..
| Total 50.
Brennley, John, 100 acres of land lying in civil
district No I, valued at $3.50, collectors fee 81,
Clerks fee 81 so printers fec 81 so, tax due 81 %
| Total 50 %
Chester, John sr, s. acres of land lying in civil
district No 4, valued at 1915, collectors fee 81
| Clerks fee 81 80, printers fee II 80, tax due
| So O21z. Total 81 Gsiz
Duncan, L j. los acres Of land lying in civil dis
| trict No 4, valued at $3.50, collectors fee 81
Clerks fee 81 So printers fee 81 so, tax due = p
Total Sc Is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-24

Il
clerks fte 81 50. printer'S fee 81 50, tax da
q 81 Ia Total s. 81 IL.
Cunningham, 3 ". 1865 acres Of hand. lying II
civil district No u, valued st 81 Soc collector ft
2, clerks fss 3 80 printers fee 81 80, sax da'
Fain, L, l60 acres Of land, lying in civn district
No -. valued at $780, collectors fee 81 clerks fss
| sloe printers fee 81 80, tax due s. So Total
Fairfrx, B, trustee. 757 acres Of land living in
civil district No IS, valued s. 500 collectors fee
g. clerk fee 81 80. printers fee 81 80, tax due
4 sl7 So Total 81 So
Jackson, MeKernan 4 Co, 5000 acres Of land. ~
ing IN civil district No is, valued at go co., colec-
tors Zee 81 Clerks fee 81 20, printers fee 81 &C.
/ Philips Catherine. 500 ceres Of land. 1xirr IN
eiFii district No 16S ys{usd $1,000 eoliu<f< ~
q clerks 81 80, printers fee 81 So tar due $40
shsckelford & Henry, $50 acres of land. ring in
civil district 10 valued 81 Ooo collectors fee
81 clerks fee 81 so printers fee 81 50, tax due s.
(, Tinsisy, B W, $50 acres of land. Ivs,r =, r,v,,
district No Is, valued at $3.50 coIlector's fee 81
clerk fee 81 so, printers fee 81 60, due 81 IS
Tally, S, guardian, 1878 acres of land, living In
civil district No l6 valued "a 50o collectors fss
o. clerk fee 81 50, printers fee 81 90, tax due
So 80. Total SIG 50.
Taylor, Mary, $50 acres Of land lying in civil dis
clerks fee 81 so printers fee 81 So tax due sI7 0
Total S21 80.
Notwithstanding, J, 100 acres Of land, living in
elEi district No Is, valued at $50 collectors fee
81, sleis zee Fl -, printers fee 81 90 tax due
u 70 lotsi - -
Weens, 10, 500 acres OF land. lying in civil dis
triet No 10, valued at $1,000. collectors fee 81,
JERK lee II % printers fec 81 90, tax due $40.
Ae ra sI4.
Fallen, S, heirs, 465 Of land, lying in civil
district No IS valued at g 500. collectors fee 81
e SCI Zee ~ % Fenter's fee u so, tax due
jackson, MeKernsn q Co, 6ss2 acres Of land,
iylng Ia civil district No Is valued st g, 600 collec
.or zee 81 eierk zee u 80, printers fee 81 50,
t~6 dos SD Total 81
Br; eden, Josh, heirs, 80 acres of land, lying in
eisl district No ~ valued at Esd, collectors fee
g. eerk iee u -, printers fee 81 50, tax due 75c.
tSsai 90
Breeden, G, 50 acres of land, lyingia civil dis
tflet No y, valued at sl50, collectors fee 81,
lee p 90, printers fee 81 90, tax due 75c-
paa p % 49,,
Bake, Z, 100 acres Of land valued at $50
ana one 5oSa iot lying IN civil district No 10 val
uea AZ 80, collectors fee 81, clerks zee u 50,
Pr,ntsr ie p % tax due 81 30 Total IS.
heshcock, Eltza5etb, 10 acres of land, lying in
c, nstrist No " valued at $50, collectors fee n.
Gers re 81 ~, printers fee 81 so, tax due 25c.
A1ss. p =
hethcoek. Harriet, 10 acres Of land, lying in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-24
1866.

Ewing A II, 800 acres Of land lying in civil dis
trict No l. valued at 81, 500, collectors fee 81
clerk fee 81 So, printers fee 81 so, tax due s24
Total SIS
Hit, VI G, l2O acres Of land lying in civil dis
trict No l, valued at $50, collectors fee ST.
clerk fee 81 81, printers fee 81 so, due $ 10
Total $ -.
Chiffon, Mrs W TIA acres Of land living in civil
district No ,. valued at $780, collectors fee 81
clerk fee 81 So printers fee 81 So tax due 81 So
Total IS 80.
Herring, B, 2O6 acres Of land lying in civil dis
trict No ,, valued at 81 200, collectors fee 81
clerks fee 81 So printers fee 81 So tax due IS So
Total Sl2 So
killebrew, Miss Bobbie, ia acres of land lying
IN civil district No 2 valued $500 collectors fee
81, clerk fee 81 50, printers fee 81 So tax due
81 50. Total $ 80.
Munfori ThomasJ 220 acres Of land living in
civil district No ? Valued at CO., collectors fee
u, CLERK fee 81 So printers fee 81 50, tax due
$40. Total SI4.
Brantley, Mrs Z, go acres of land living in civil
district No S-valued at 81 800 collectors fee 81
clerks eesl So printers fee 81 So tax due - So
Total sI3 50.
Adams, W =, 50 acres OF land living in civil dis
trict No 4, valued at 500 collectors fee 81
clerk fee 81 50, printers fee 81 So tax due 81 As
Total s. AS
Bryant, 7 C 5, 1876 acres al land lying in civil
district No 4, valued at Sos, collectors fee 81
clerk Zee y 90, printers fee 81 %. tax due s2u2,
Total - o2ts
Duncan, }, 100 acres of land, lying in civil dis
trict No l. valued $780, collectors fee 81 clerk
Zee u -, printers, fee 81 so, tax due 81 %.
Duncan, Elijah, 60 acres of land, lying in civil
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-24
RAILROAD TAI SALES
FOR TIE
Years 1859, 1860, 1851, 1865, 1866
1867, 1865 and 1869.

1902 iS0i 1865, 1866, 1867, 1865 and 1868, te-wit:
1859.
Bzrl,se John 1e4 acres Of land lying in civil dis
trisf No 4, valued at Sl.I4s. collectors fee 81,
q rks fec 81 50, printer's fee 81 50. taxes due
s. =. Total $50 IS. =
Gardner, David, 23o acres OF land, lying in civil
district MOI saned At 81 500. collectors fee 81,
q rs fee 81 50, printers fee 81 u, tax due 81 S2
Total s. ~
Cook 4 Jahnson, 30 acres Of land, ,ing in oiv1
district No 9, valued at s, $50 collectors fe 81
clerks fee 81 30 printers Zee 81 70, tax due 81 Co
Total S O..
Hegge, Vim, % acres OF land, lying in civil dis
irict No i6, valued At 81 200, collectors fee 81,
clerks fee 81 So printers 81 50, tax due 81 a.
Total s. "A.
BAEget. Jas, Is acres Of land, lying in civil dir
frict M rs, valued at $50, collectors fee 81
clerks fee 81 So printers fee 81 50. tax due lsc.
Totslss rs.
BA;ag-tt, Benz, estate, 50 acres ofIand, lying in
civil district is, valued al 500, collectors fee
FL, clerks fee 81 90 printers fee 81 80, tax due
lie. Total s. u.
Breeden, B. 100 acres ofland, lying in civil dis
trict No H. valued at 500, collectors fee 81 clerks
i.e 81 %, printers fee 81 so tax due SIC. Total
q ~
Breed n. joshua 50 acres Of land, lying in civil
district Ne 70, valned at $500, collectors fee 81
clerk fee 81 80, printers fee 81 So tax due 36e
rotd a 80.
osfon, EmeIy. 200 acres of land, lying in civil
district No 10, valued at 500, collectors fee 81
clerk fee 81 20, printers fee 81 30, due re
Total 81 -
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
gnnrr 10 Advertisements.


AMusEMKNTs-S Sereph Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
BOARD AND ROOMs-SccORd Pqge-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-FCurth Pdge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sercah PGGc-4th column.
COPARrNERsuIP NorCEs-SeroHth PGge-lth column.
CORPORATION NOUCES-Third PdOc-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOuCEs-Scrcph Pdgc-Ath column.
DRY GOODs-IAird PGgc-5th aud 9Th columns.
FINANCIAL-Slrih PGge-6th column; Seeei'h Pdge-9u
and Avn columns.
FINE ARTs-Sersnh Po0c-6th column
FCBNITURE-Ihira PGgc-6th column.
UELP WANTED, FEuALES-SecOnd P0Ge-bth co,uinn' ~
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &e.-Se0e''m f"g0-''"
column.
H0TEIs-Third Page-lth column.
ISSTRUCTION-Si- th PGge-3t column. ., -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs--Sercin tGgc-o'u Oo40i'A''
LEGAL NOTIC ES-SecOHd P0ge-6th cOuinh'
LOAN OFFICES-SccOnd PG0c-Cth column. 80, -,
LONDON ADyEBlIsEMENTs-SecenM FG0e-A'A cOluinn'
MARBLE AND SLtTE MANTEIs-Tbtd PdGe-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArus-Flfb PGQc-6th column,
MIsCEIIANEous-Ser Page-6th column; E!ghh rage
MUSICAL SSfRUMENTs-Serenh PGge-6th column.
NEw PuBlICA ATIONs-Sirth PGge-2d and sd columns
PROpos AS SereaM PdQe-4ih column.
ZEAL ESTATE For SALE, Clrf-ihiTa fdge-lst col
JERs.Y-Ihtrd PCyc-1st column; COUNlRf-Ihtrd
FaGe-lst aud 2l columns; AT AUCTIoN-Ihtrd Page
real ESTATE. HoUsEs AND FARMS wANTED-Third
Pdgc-4'h column.
sALIS BY AUCTIoN-Serenh Page--lth column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Screhth Fdge-4th column.
sITUAIIoNs WANTED. MALEs-SeoORd Page-4th column
FEMALEs-Sec0Hd Pdge-4th and 9Th columns.
STECIAL NOTCBS-fVth P0ge-6th column.
STATIONERY-SccOnd FGgc-5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-Ihird Pdge-5th aud 9th
columns.
STEAMERS OCEAN-Sec0nd Pdge-sth column.
SUMNER KETRUATs-ThiTd Pdgc-4th column.
1EACBEBs-StTh PGQc-4th column.
10 LIT CITY PROpEETY-Third Pd1e-4th column
COUNTRY PROPERTY -ThirG Paqe-4th column.
To WHON IT NAY CONCERS-Sec0nd Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
TIE CITY APPOINTMENTS.

We said, o day or two ago, that Mayor
Havemeyer stood at the dividing of ways. We
fear that in one or two important particulars
he has since taken the wrong way.
On purely partisan groun DIS, no faction in
the city has any right either to complain or
to rejoice over yesterdays appointments. The
Administration Republicans get the Chairman
of their Committee. The Tammany Democrats
fairly balance this, for they get Mr.. Oliver
Charlick. The military element has Duryea /;
the artists get Church; there is q gene
raj and genial division of honors easy.
1t is not on any partisan grounds
that we take exceptions to the Mayors work.
But we insist that this appointment of one
politician to please one class, and of another to
offset him, and please another class, is not
the way to secure good government.
What above all things the people of New
York have looked to Mr. Havemeyer for
is strictly nOn-partsan Police Board,
which should care for the peace of the city
and let politics alone. We fear that on this
he has failed us. Mr. Hugh Gardner is q
gentleman of whom we hear little but good,
and whose ability and integrity are alike un-
questioned; but he is Chairman of one of the
Charlick is a gentleman of unquestiOned force
and large executive capacity familiar with
affairs, and thoroughly conversant with the
wants of the city; but he is an ardent political
manager, and one OF the chief men of Tammany.
Doubtless either may be trusted to aim at
neutralizing the other but we should prefer
q Police Board where the elements of strength
might be combined in legitimate police work
rather than expended in working against each
other iii politics. For the rest, we fancy that
Mr.. Henry Smith and Mr.. Oliver Charlick will
be natural allies in the Board, and will prove
easily an overmatch for Mr.. Gardner. Oliver
Charlick may be set down in advance as, by
virtue alike of experience, force of will, and
force of brain, the ruling spirit of the new
Board.
The nomination of Mr.. George w. Lane to be
Chamberlain is as surprising as it is gratifying.
He is a representative of the oldschool, upright
and straight forward New York merchant. lie
has had to do with politics nothing more than
the lending of his name and influence TO the
Reform inaugurated by the Committee of
Seventy two years ago. He has never
held Office, and will enter the iChamberlain's
Office the representative and agent of no
bank anxious for deposits. aud from his
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

past career we may fairly conclude 'he
will be safe custodian of the city funds, and
that he will aspire to be nothing more. Hereto
fore the Chamberlain has been not only me
check on the Controller which the law de-
signed him TO be, but an active and inhueh-
tial politician. Mr.. Lane will doubtless con-
clude, as the public have, that tho Chamber
lains duties are purely financial.
The nominations for the Park Commission
are virtually a reappointment of the old Boaru'
Mr.. Frederick L. Church, the artist, ana Mr'
Wales, as well as Mr.. Stebbins, retained py
the Legislature, are already members. NIL
Bissinger and Mr.. Williamson arc happily ln-
known to politics. The former will be lookeu
upon as a concession to the Germans, though
his appointment is wholly without politlcai
significance; and both he and MIR. WllnaniSoh
owe their nominations to success and Dronii-
nence in commercial affairs only.
We have stated frankly our objection 10
some of the Mayors appointments. lhey VIII
not add to his reputation as Reform mayor,
strenuously Istriving to keep our municipai
interests out of the maelstTom OF partisan
politics. But the Aldermen are in no position
to urge our objections. If they could have had
their way we should have had the offices hlled
after a fashion ten-fold less acceptable to the
friends of pure government. There is nothing
left for them now but to confirm the Mayor
appointments, and we assume that this VIII
be promptly done. There is then no divided
responsibility. If we do not get good govern
ment, Mayor Havemeyer is known by every
citizen of New-York to be the man to blame ];
and that is a great point gained.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
MR.. GREELEYS "BUSY LIFE.D

Everybody who has read it knows that Mr..
Greeley's "Recollections Of Busy Life" Is one
of the pleasantest bits Of autobiography in the
language, interesting as autobiography almost
alwaysis is. AS the author left it, however, it was
but fragment, and hardly yincluded some of the
most important points of Mr.. Greeley's career.
Anxious to make so valuable work as complete
as possible, The Tribune Associationhas issueda
new edition containing much valuable matter,
and increasing the volume to double its original
proportions. There has been added compre-
hensive Appendix. This contains rapid sum
mary of Mr. Greeley's life from the point at
which he left his own record until his DEATH
the letter of "reminiscences written IN 1S45, and
recently published in The NeC- York Ledger
the fine speech made by Mr. Greeley at the
Lincoln Club Rooms, June 18th, 1871, on
his return from his Southwestern tour;
the correspondence arising out of his noml-
nation for the Presidency in 1872, with many OF
the best of his campaign speeches. Those who
admired these at the time of their delivery
will be glad to possess them IN permanent
form. No better political addresses were ever
made during a Presidential canvass. Ihey
took the public by surprise and elected the
highest praise. The volume also contains the
excellent letter to The TRIBUNE written by
Mr.. James S. Pike, in which Mr.. Greeley's
Position and Motives in the late Presidential
"Contest" receive q discussion, which so high
an authority as Senator Sumner has pro-
nounced the very ablest vindication Of the
Campaign of 1872 ever made. The volume
closes with q selection of Mr.. Greeley's mis-
cellaneous writings heretofore uncOllected, In
Guiding his well-known epistolary discussion
with Mr.. Robert Dale Owen upon Marriage
and Divorce.
The admirers of Mr.. Greeley's character and
those who appreciate the noble labor OF his
life will be glad to have volume Like this.
1t will be an excellent record, mainly by his
own hand, of the most prominent points or
his career; nor must we forget to mention
that it contains two excellent portraits OF Mr.
Greeley, one Of them taken but 4 short time
before his death, and altogether the best OF
the many representing him as he appeared IN
the later years of his life. The volume IS
issued appropriately on the very day on which
the journal he founded moves out OF the old
quarters in which he left it. in order that
larger and better may be prepared in their
stead.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

which we have drifted in these late years,
and to which our rulers are indebted
for their continuance in Office, has put
small politicians into places for which
they were no more fit than Ring
thief for an angel Of light and the small
politicians have followed the instincts of their
profession and traded and peddled at whole
sale and retail everything in their disposal
with an utter disregard of common honesty or
common decency; of everything but cash In
hand. Whatever they touch they defle. They
have had it left to them to represent us at
Vienna, and o pretty mess they have made Of
it. And so it happens that whatever else we
may illustrate at Vienna. we have gwen, TO
our shame and disgrace, a complete llustra-
ton of the tendencies of our materiallstlc poll
tics and our low-Aung politicians. II we are
only well ashamed of it as a people it Will be
at least one good sign. That seems all that
ia left us,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S5 Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annun.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 40c, 50c, 75c and q per line
EEAI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and s. per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 548 w.
s2d-st or 3)S w. 23d-st, till p IN, at regular rates
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
ErKLI must be handed To-Day Price 50 per line
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN Office for TRIBUNE Ad-
vertisements and subscriptions is open in London,
No. 81 Fleet-st T. c. All English aud Continental ad-
Vertisenents intended for insertion in THE NBwYORK
TRIBUNE should be sent direct TO the London Office.
Subscriptions for any period viii be received ut the
Office. aud single copies of the paper may always
be obtained.
Address TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
"a Fleet-st, Il. c., London.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

The proposition to designate ocean routes
between this continent and that oil Europe,
elsewhere referred to in THE TRIBUNE will
strike most people as q useful though bold
experiment. 1t is suggested that all steamers
steering eastward should take one track, and
those bound westward should choose another
far enough distant to avoid any possibility of
collision. 1t is coming to be understood that
il is safer to drive steamer ahead, without
reference to the danger of striking other craft,
than to ego slow" in thick weather. If this
should become general some rule of the road
will become imperatively necessary.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
INVESTMENT BONDS.

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 80 PRsr MORTGAGE GOLD
BoSDs which profitable and wesecuri
bear per gold interest and have the following elements Of
sunty. via:
]. They are the Obligation Of strong corporation.
They are Fn Mortgage the Road Equipments, Rights
and FraachseS
3 They are frst len on It's Net Earnings.
There pledged addition, for the payment Of principal and IN
test ALand Grant per mile through the States and
per mile through the Territories tversed The Company
"a already entitled nearly Million Of its Grant and its Land
SALES thus have realized S. &C per
With nearly the road completed and in operation the
earnings for 1873 Will be large.
stocks and bonds exchange for Northern
Paefos on most favorable ernA JAY COOKE Co.,
Nc. 20 Wanst. New.York
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

It would appear that the latest revolution
in Panama of which we have an account to-
day, is a reaction. In April revolt against
Neira, President of the State, broke out, and
movement resulted in favor of the re-
instatement of ex-Presdent COTeoso, then
absent from the country. The national
troops interfered in the interest of or
der, but Cervera, who headed the revolt,
was able to procure the Punishment of
Neira. 1t now seems that COrreOsO, on
his return, pronounced against the National
troops and attempted to disarm them. In the
melee which followed, the usurpers Eave been
worsted and after a sharp engagement, ne
gotiation was begun which is likely to result
in the reestablishment Of the lawful Presi-
dent Like all such reports from the revolu-
tionary Central American States, this account
has certain element of the grotesque in it,,
although the affair was more than usually
tragical, many people being killed We are
glad to observe that foreigners and the valua-
bic railroad property were protected by United
States frigates.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

Tn the latest intelligence from Peru is a brief
statement to the effect that of the eO,34 coolies
shipped from Macao to Peru during the past
twelve years, 8,227 perished from shipwreck,
and per cent of the whole from suicide or
sickness. This is a frightful story of inhu-
manity and woe. Is it not time that the at
tention of the civilized world were directed to
this abominable traffic2 More insidiously and
ortfully managed than the African Slaye-trade,
it is quite as brutal and horrible.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

for that abode Of the humanies and the noralitio.
We merely wish TO mention the late proceedin0. q,
the Massachusetts, Medical Society In that city Tho
Society held trial before tribunal composed ~ ~.
own members. The accused were also members and
their offense was the practiong Homeopathy
duct unbecomng and unworthy an honorable physi.
clan and member Of the Massachusetts Medical
Society" As to tho propriety Of such trial we've
nothing TO say. IT'S not our business If doctors dis
agree; and perhaps the more time they give to th,
sort OF thing the fewer funerals there viii be in
Massachusetts. But we do object TO the manner in
which The Boston Journal says the trial was con-
Quoted. The offending members asked for legal
counsel, and IL was denied them; they demanded
the privilege Of challenging the jurors-ihe Board
acting in the capacity of judge and jurorsand this
too refused. Toalas request TO hayethe business
Of the meeting recorded by phonoprapher-th ac-
cused paying the expense-anOther decided refusal
was administered. A moro accurate and impressive
imitation Of the Vchmgerickte could scarcely hays
been devised. Outsiders may DO permitted to con-
slider this performance not as broad and generous "a
it might be.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20

Another revolutionary movement has taken place at
Panama = There is another political crisis In France.
Judge Pierrepont will decline the Russian mission
The Legislature took important action on the An
nexatOn and Brooklyn Bridge bills.
The Brooklyn Aldermen dc not sanction the with
drawal OF the private stockholders Of the East River
Bridge - The Mayor sent his closing nominations
10 the Board Of Aldermen. === Valuable additions
have been made TO the Museum of Natural History.
60 Cold 11ss, I18, ll7s Thermometer go. 7lo, go.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
business Notltcs.

Dr. Is. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEe 500 Cles,uust. Philadelphia S3 Greenst Boston
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
vOr The perfect instantaneous Hair Dye At all druggists
INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
TroNS-TRAvELKKs LITE ACCIDENT Insurance. COMPANY
BRAUNsDORF g. METZ have removed their
lsr-e Cabinet Furniture. Dspeues &c, from l25
Kugtons elegant b1ug, EJ and 45 Seventh
ave-, brytourh-st