davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
For the Milan Exchange
NOTES FROM PICKEITyTLLE.
SEPT. %. 1874

SEPT. %, 1874.
Doubtless many people who have
heard of the little town of Pickett
Vile, which is blessed with the double
name of Gibson, would like to know
why it has two names; in fact they
want TO learn ali they can about a
place whose name, since the late eX-
element, has been lisped by all, from
the humblest peasant to the President
on his throne. Ii has been spoken Of
by both officers and press as a place
Of war, bloodshed and lawlessness;
and doubt not, were ! to 20 North,
and tell them | was from Pickettville
or Gibson, many would look on me as
a lawless man, and think | was one Of
those beings they call kuklux. And
why? Simply because they have been
misinformed of our conduct as law
abiding men; and in the excitement,
the injustice done us, they forget that
Pickcttville, with Gibson county, has
ever stood as a monument for law
abiding people. We doubt if there
could be found in the Union county
where as little crime has been commit
ted as in this.
But why were there two names
given this town? 1t was called Pick
ettville in honor of General Pickett,
a raiload man, who aided the citizens
in getting a switch and depot here.
The railroad men thought the name
too long to write so often, and called
it Gibson, as half the letters would
answer the same purpose. 1t is
known to the Postoffice Department
as Pickettville and to the railroad as
Gibson. Pickettville seems to be the
longest pole, since the excitement, as
it has reached the Presidents ear.
Everything is quiet this week. Z.
Duro Havana nicro r. ir-t raonivad
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
SPARKS.


turned, wonderfully pleased with theil
trip.
We noticed a good many bales 0.
the "feecy staple" on the street sine,
our last
The advertiser generally has the ad
vantage Of securing the first call Of
purchasers.
Overeoats were in demand last Mon.
day. A regular "Norther" visited
this place that day.
The BARRIERS have moved again
this time to Main street, two doors be-
low Bryant, jackson d Co.
1t Is a fact worthy of notice, that
few who have learned how 10 advertise
their business, have ever given up the
habit.
Prof r. \. Gladney, Of Mississippi,
opened a private school in the house
next to w. NJ. Shepherds residence
last Tuesday.
The plank walk at the railroad
crossing is in very bad condition. Of
course our street committee has not
seen it or it would have been attend
ed to.
Williams, Smith & Co. have moved
their stock of dry goods to the house
formerly occupied by Stone & Mills,
and will keep groceries at their old
stand.
We plant and the crop grows; but
we do not harvest it until the end of
the season. Most people look too soon
for the effects of advertising.
Often she who runs may read, but
oftener he is not able to read while
running. Put your advertisements
in a newspaper rather than on the
fence.
Col. Thurston, Master of the West
Tennessee Cooperative Grange, hon
ored us with q visit last Saturday.
He reports the order in a very -four
ishing condition.
Mr. Duffy bought an elegant silver
communion set for the Methodist
Church while in Chicago last week.
1t is most beautiful indeed, and can
be seen at Mrs Dufiy's millinery en-
porium.
Anyone wishing to purchase a good
home at bottom figures will do well TO
call on Mr. w. II. \ lgee. He has the
Texas fever and is bound to sell.
Read his card in another column.
Messrs Drewry & Kerr, at the Ex-
celaior Restaurant, are receiving daily
fresh oysters. Lovers Of this delicious
bivalve will read their advertisements
and govern themselves accordingly.
Goods speak for Themselves" but !
it is only after they are bought that /
they can do 50. An object in adver- |
Using is to get people TO buy them and ,
test them. If goods speak for them
selves, a good advertisement may also I.
speak for the goods.
1t seems impossible to teach some /
people the first principles of good
manners. Almost invariably, during
at either of our churches,
| number of Young men and boys
make a habit of going in and out of
.he church, disturbing everybody who
: not fortunate enough to have a seat
near the pulpit. If they do Mt wish
10 hear the sermon, they ought not to
70 TO church.
a lot of Memphis negroes, who had
Deen to Nashville on an excursion,
passed down the road Sunday. They
ut the bell rope once, and were
quite obstreperous until Capt. Hutch
nson told them he would side-track
hem if they did MT behave. Their
,and played several airs at the depot
While the tram stood there. If their
manners we're as good as their music
10 fault could be found with them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Just received, from the best cigar
manufacturer and largest importer in
the city Of New York, a complete line
Of cigars, Of every grade, shade and
quality. Call and examine.
l.. W. DEsHONG.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Nnu sNOur Tirnci

All our farmer friends who wish to
subscribe for the EXCHANGE, and are
a little short of greenbacks, can pay
for It in wood. Hitch up your teams
and bring it in while the roads are
good.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Gibson County Court,
Seth G.. Stewart ct ais rs. Newton J. Stewa
Of

Seth G. Stewart ct ais rs. Newton j. Stewart
ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
i Court from the petition. which i sworn to.
that Sarah CLANCY and Elizabeth Clancy are
nOn-reSidents of the State of Tennessee, so th't
the ordinary process of law cannot be sergcd
upon them: 1t il therefore ordered by the COur;
thaI p.pliSa'itSn pe Iliue 4pt A.uI ~
the town Of Milan, Tenn, notifying tie said
parties 70 enter their appearance AT the next
term Of Ills Court, to be holden ~ che court
house IN the town of Trenton, tennessee, on
the 1st Monday of October. 1SIi to plead,
answer or demur to the petition. or the same
Will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
ex paTte as 10 them.
NJ C. HOLMES. Clerk.
V u McCalI Sni,r nuc.l-tt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
CarNTY oFFICERs.


Jons. Williams. Sheriff
n. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk
RE. Raincs. Cha1cery Court Clerk.
Nm Moore. Circuit Court Clerk.
". ". IEalfoTd, Coroner
J. G. McEwen. Trustee.
=. D. Allen. Tax Collector
Z. A. w. Hess, County Surveyor
A. S. Currcy. Superintendent Pebble Schools.
". Il. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS
A Jordan. Mayor snd Recorder.
J. l.. Williamson. City Attorney.
!. L. Mcdonald, City Marshal.
Dr.J. @ Boyd. NJ. L. Baird, Wilson William
son. s. T. Rankin. V J. House. J. II. Dickin-
10n, Aldermen -
Da7tist-Church street. J. P. Weaver, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sunday
school a. m.
Nethodist-North Main street, B. F. PEBBLES,
PASTOR. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
.Su0day-school . a. m.
Nc,hoiist-At Friendship, three miles east Of
Milan. J. W. Jones pastor. Preaching fourth
Sunday in each month, at II a. m.
Old School Prcs5y,crian-Dr. J. +. Bright,
pastor Services q sunday in each month.
Cumberland Preshyterian-At Friendship.
sailes east Of Milan. J. J. Gray, pastor. Sery-
.c.s third Saturday and Sabbath in each month.
L 0. OF
Milan Lodge. No. I5j-J. Il. Holt, y. G. W.
! Williamson, ' G. F Haun, Secretary.
~ I
Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. Nc. l9l-Mccts Wednesday 10 a.
an. after each full moon. Tr. VI. d. L. Jordan,
Master. o. Lewtcr. Secretary.
Lavin!a Chapter No. 5i-Mects Friday night
on or before each full moon. NJ. d. L. Jordan,
II. ?. V. l.. IIorner. Recorder
Layina Council, No. 39-Mects Friday night
on or before each full moon ". D. L. Jordan.
T. VI. :. il. Hs.c. Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. 35-Mcets Friday before the
third SUNDAY. at odd Fellows Hall. :. II.
Hale, Master Robert Ncsbit. Secretary.
New Hope Grange Ho. s9-Mceis 81 Saturday
an each month, at Friendship. i. A. Hurt,
Master. G. ;. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange, No. i}-Mccts Friday
evening before the tiird Sunday in each month.
Il. II. Gss Iman, Master L NJ II llnIes, See
ystary.
I. q. Of G. 4.
Friendship LoI.c. No. ajl-Mcots 81 Friend
rhip. Q miles cast of Milan, every Isl and 2d
Saturday ut : .. N. James L0ssenberry, ".
{. +. p. i. Atkinson, Secretary.
Layinia Lodge. No. -. Meets every % and /
stu saturday. n p. m Banks Adams, W. c. 1
T. George Iriugcr, Secretary.
Hope Hal Lodge. No. &jl-Meets the second |
aud fourth saturday niSht- in each month. W. |
D. Childrcss u. G.. L John ". Bum, Sec |
Rotary.
Walnut Grove Lodge, No. -. Meets every !
Thursday night. ". II. Goodman, W. c. I. 1
I. +. T.
Milan Council, No. 7l-Mcets every Friday I.
night at Odd Fellows Hall. W. J. House, ".
Z. n. l.. Dickinson. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Parties who have purchased Wash
ing Machines from leNanhook & CO.,
can return them. if not satisfied.
HALE, EANHOoK & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

We offer special inducements to cash
customers and think We can make it
to their interest to give Us a call.
BRYANT, JACKSON & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
MARRIED..

KrzER-BuRRow.-On Saturday
night, the Doth ult., Mr. John Kizer,
of Spring Creek, and Miss Jennie Bur-
row, Of Lavinia. A runaway match.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Smokers, go to Deshong's.

Bryant, jackson & Co. are receiving
large and well assorted stock of
gents and boys clothing. Call and
see for yourself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

\ nice line Of dress goods and cloth
ing at prime cost for 80 days at
VIM. SHEPHERDS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
DIED.

McDoUGAL~-In- this, city, on the
25th ult., after long and painful i'll
ness, Mrs William McDougal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
louisville and memphis EiaIIroa'
OrIea-s. 81. Louis and Chicago
Arrival aud Departure of the Mails.

Arrive from thc south and West at 6: IS p. m.
From the East, ll3) =. N. From the North.
9:4J a. N.
Dcpar; Nork and East, 5I5 p. N West, 1:3o
q. N. South. 9:ij q. ID.
J. q. Boyd. Postmaster.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Clothing guaranteed ten per cent
cheaper than any house iii the city.
10 STONE 4 Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

a large lot of boots and shoes cheap
er than ever. K ]. ROBERTSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Wanted.

Chickens, eggs and butter.
10 HALE, NANHOOK x Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Best imported cigars at Deshong's.

Only 10 cts. for best side band
prints at BRYANT, JACKSON d Co.'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
OR R e N T

"HE BUSINESS HOUSE UNDER THE
Il ENCaASGE Office. formerly occupied by
Baird 4 Sims Is Tor rent Apply 10
sep3-Iml A. JORDAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Doors, Sash and Blinds. cheaper
than ever before offered in Milan.
HALE, NANHOOK Il Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Tobacco and 6nufEs at STONE q
Ec.S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Those ladies belts at Bryant, Jackson
& Cos.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

Call and see me. / mean business.
Dry goods and groceries cheaper than
ever. X. j. ROBERTSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
F. T.

Milan Council. No. 1-Mcets every Friday
night n odd Fellows Hall. W. J. House, VI.
Z. H. l.. Dickinson. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
gnoex 10 advertisements


A~Usvsi.NTs-Third Pdge-5th and 9th columns. =, 49,,
BkNKING AND FlNANCIAL-Screph Pdge-lSt ana 2u cor
umuh. , 49,,
BASKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Sepenh Pa0c-5th COL
umn.
BoARD AND RooMs-TAird Paoe-3d column
BUSINESS NOTCEs-EOvth PdOe-lst column -
CHANCES FOE BUSINESS MFN-SeucHh Id0e-5th Column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sepenh Pdgc-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Scrcah PG0t-5th column
DRY GOODS-1higd Pdgc-2d column. 80,
EURorLAN ADyERTIsEMENIs-Seren Pd9e-5ln anu ON
columns.
FlNANCIAI-Sers,,n Page-4th column.
FURNITUKF- IHtRi f'Gge-2 column. -
HELP WAIVED ALEs-Third Page-5th column; III
HALvs--I.ird Iage--5th column. . - .,
HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-SHh Fuge-1u
HoUs~s AND FARMS wANTED-SJth Page-ith column.
iNSrRUCuOS-b-rh Fd0e-2d column 80
LECTURES AND MEETEGs-Third Prge-fth column
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTELS-Ikird PGgc-3d column
MACHINEHY-Ihirf PGQc-3i column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-IUt PGge-6th column -,
hfsCELLANLOUs-StrcUth P0ge-tLh column b'ghW
Pdge-ih, B. a anu Gu columns
TT SIC 81 NORTHUMBERLAND pdJe-6th column
INV PUEICATIOE>-Biru Pdge-2i column.
RIAL - TATE FOR SALE, CiIf-StIh F0ge-5u COZ
unu: iEoOtLYN-Sirft Pd0e-3d column; NEW
Puge-oi coiumH; AUCTGOS-StIh Pdge-4tl column
SAILS BY AUCuoN-Stzth Pdgo-2t column
SAVINGS BANKs-ScUcHh PGgc 18Th column 80,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-Tbtrd Plge-31 ana AN
columns; FEMALES Third Page-ItL aud 9th col
srfCIlG NoTIcEs-Finh Page-6th column.
sTENMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-SeUeHh Fage-6th ana 6th
sroRAGr-Serenth PaCe-5'h column
SyEAMELS. C3EAN-SiIth PdQe-5h column
SUMNER RETREATS hird Pdge-3d column.
TCAcHGGs-SiEit P0gc-2I column.
40 LIT. BrOoTLYN PRoPERTY-StTth Pdqe-4th col
umn: CTTY-Sirh PGge-4th column; CoUETRT-S9Iih
Tugc-l,H AMI ON columns.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Strh FdGt-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

an immovable adherence to fundamental
"principlesr Prccedents of the kind which
ascribe unlimited power to Legislative body
and assume that it may subvert the dearest
principles of liberty at will are but bloody
constructions, which, being taught, return to
"plague the inventor" Abandon party ALI
ances: strive for union of honest men ire
spective of their nativity, color, or previous
condition; neglect no opportunity of ex-
posing the rascality of your present rulers;
show the nation that you are not fighting on
dead issues, but for living principles, for
good government. honesty in high places, and
earal rights before the law; purge your regis
tration lists and keep the ballot-box free at
any cost. With such policy and by the use
of such means you must succeed, though
patience may be necessary to await the day OF
your victory. In the mean time know that
oppressed South Carolina has the sympathy OF
all friends of good government, and that the
battle now going on everywhere between
honesty on the one hand and corruption on
the other cannot but rebound to your adj
vantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

immense corruption fund. OF course the spec
u lators and those who live by the speculative
spirit inseparable from an irredeemabe cur
rency, were the noisiest and most generous
contributors. But there were few even of the
most conservative merchants who did not give
more than their fair proportion for ordinary
and legitimate campaign expenses.
We hope they now begin to see the result
of this deplorabe tboughtlessness The vice
which pcrvaded the campaign naturally IN
fected the Administration which the campaign
established in power. The easy and signal
success which all this money achieved could
not but have its effect upon the trading poll
ticians who profited by it, The politician has
an instinct for detecting the conditions Oh
success. If an election is carried by great
public impulse founded upon an idea, the
vulgar politician relies upon blatant
rhetoric to keep his place. If the
country is in danger, he mouths about
the flag. IF religion is the ruling Thought III
mems minds, he is loudly and conspicuousiy
dcvout. But when money rules in elections
he devOtes himself to making money III
Office, arguing with perfect justice, that the
use of money in politics betrays degenerate
public opinion which will look lenienty upon
official thieving. 1t is not wholesome Tor the
business men of New York to forget their
part of responsibility for such sickening eX-
hibitions of constituencies greed as Bliss
and JAYNE and Sanborn have treated us TO-
They are tho vermn engendered in that
atmosphere of corruption which is inseparable
from the present Administration, and when
must always pervade any plblic service where
money is used as means of carrying votes.
When these gorged leeches drop or are shaken
Off the evil which produced them will survive
There is little reason to hope for any perma-
nent reform until voters begin to judge BON
themselves and their candidates more severely
Two years ago an excited partisanship gave
Grant four years more of power, through the
lavish use of money. The end, the means,
and the motive were equally indcfenslble.
The result is only what might have been eX-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

was Mr. Harry Gurr. at the old Tsmmsny A GOOD lug
gler NJ Beckman, appeared. There pantomino Of
the English kind and very dull Twelve females rods
upon yelocpedes; and there much moro fooiisg-
which the large audience seemed to enjoy Eatertsp
mens OF this order common In NewYork. and that
at the Lyceum receives sufficient credit when 1t do
scribed as respectfully good
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-PLORENCE
About six hundred persons greeted Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence, Monday at the Grand opera House.
where they appeared-under the management. that
Of Ir. J. II. Tooker-in the play Of Eileen Oge." Tho
piece very well set upon the stage, and ths cee-
brated Haymakers' Scene carried through with
great animation, by merry throng Oh eighty
dancers. There emphatic applause for this as also
for the OF the sensational In the Old mih
Mrs. Florence swecty the delicious ballad OF XIII
larney." Mr. F.orences stage Irishman was always
finest in moments Of pahos, and IL proved 30 upon this
occasion The habit of acting Bob Briefly though. hss
marred his Drogue. The drama cordially received.
OLYMPIC TnEATER.
The return of the Martens Family TO tho
Olympic Theater, on Monday, strengthened the good
variety bill there offered, and Notwithstanding strong
and fresh attractions in many other quarters the Oym
pic entertainment drew n good house. The Cat Duet
usual success and the Tyrolean dittes pleased
as often before. Mr. E ID. Davies-n spite OF sefcon-
scious yanty-amuses by his excellent ventroqusm.
aud wins respect for perfect specimen OF his peculiar
art Miss Blanche Selwyn, who makes many changes VI
dress and character and sings songs has also
proved positive attraction at the Olympic.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. John Mccullough of San Francisco ia to
act at Booths Iheater IN May-ioio"lng bliss Nelson
Miss Cushman appeared at Ford's Opera
House, washington, ON MONDAY night, the 9th inst az
Neg MeyT1iieS.
Mrs. Chanfrau acted at the Park Theater.
Brooklyn on Monday night, in Mr. Taylcufes touching
play Of "a WOmans Wrong"
Owing to unexpected delays in the compile
on OF dual details, Park Theater Will noe Ia
opened until Monday April Is. At that date Mr. stuart
is sure that he will nave hs beautiful structure hnsGed
aud ready for the public entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09

Mr.. Alvord's bill for the suppression Of useful and
entertaining information is not likely to get beyond
the Assembly Committeeman. but on general prin-
cples of prudence il may be worth while for the
respected representative from the salt district to
consider the consequences of measure such as he
proposes. The bill provides that every person crti-
csed in a newspaper may demand column of space
for a reply But criticism is one of the most impor-
tant functions of modern journalism. Books plays,
music politics, architecture, social science physics
philosophy, all discussed in the daily newspaper.
The conduct of public officers and the abilities and
good taste of public teachers and entertainers are
all subjected to the criticism of the press. In
model newspaper-like THE TRIBUNE-examination
this kind are never abusive but they are careful
and independent; and what would become Of the
press, should like to know if every author actor,
Congressman, fiddler, singer, public reader and
stable upon whom we found ourselves compelled or
invited to pass judgment, could insist upon column
of valuable space for the purpose of expressing
dissent from our opinion Yesterday THE TRIBUNE
criticised in way or another some twenty ind-
vduals by name, beside the inflationsts of the
House of Representatives in a body, the Washington
Board of Public Works, and a large part of the
dramatic profession II Mr.. Alvord's bill had been a
law we might have been compelled to publish about
two hundred columns of replies We do MT object
to this 30 much our own account: but how would
the reading public like i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
&&tu'21otk Dailu Griibaa1e.
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 0, 1874.

The necessity for abandoning the Europe
caused by the choking Of her leading pumps. The leak
WAS in the englneroOm Of the vessel - The SOW
erenty OF the Fiji Islands has been formally rendered
~ Great Britain. - dispatch by Count Won Beust
the late Premier OF Austria, published in which the
mediation of Italy between France and Prussia in the
war of 1870 was recommended. 60 In the Cana
dian House Of Commons, the Premier stated that the
Government intend to apply for an amnesty for
oenses committed in the instruction OF 1862 The con-
sdera uon of Riel postponed until to-day
In the Senate yesterday the consideration Of bills on
the calendar resumed and large number were DIS
posed of Mr.. Carpenter gave notice that on Monday
next he would move proceed to the consideration OF
his bill for a new election in louisiana In the House
the Currency bill taken up and speeches thereon
were made by Messrs CODurn. Townsend, and Beck;
coloauy then arose as to Limitation OF the debate
and IL was finally agreed hold evening session am
90 second the previous question at 81 o'clock today
In the Massachusetts Senatorial contest yesterday
Dawess supporters began to desert him. and scattering
votes were cast for several candidates. E= Mrs
BOTHER and her son Louis sufocated during hre
at Evansville. Ind. - In Pittsburgh general move
rpent of the Temperance crusaders accompanied by
much ex excitement, but surrenders 80 Three high
waymen stopped mail coach in Texas, and robbed the
Messengers OF 5000 There is very high water and
threatened foundation at New-Orleans and Carroll
ton, La,
The New-York and New-York East Conferences OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church began their annual SEES
sions - The Indicted Brooklyn officials gave ball
60 The trial OF the Rev. Mr.. Kendrick has ended, but
the result is not announced. 80 Clough, who shot
Harris the pugilist been arrested. - Gold llSa
Jlss, ISL Thermometer Io, $40, S9'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-09
Nmusemeuis an0 aleetines.

Booru's THEATER-"zip" Lolita,
BROADWAY THEATER.-At 2 and at 8: Z" Humpty Dump
ty," g. l.. Fox.
CoLossBUs.-Day and evening: "Cycorama OF Paris by
Night"
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"C Charity"
GRIND 0rERA HOUSE." Eileen Oge," The Florences.
LroEUx THRATER.-The Grand Partisan Folly.
NBLo's GARDEN" Davy Crockett" Frank Mayo.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Novelty Entertainments
UNION SoUARK THE ATER.-" Led Astray."
WALLACKs THEATER-" The Veteran" Lester Walack'
ASSOCIATION HAIL-At 2: Lecture. Mrs. Lyman-At
s: Lecture. Mrs. AuD Eliza Young.
BIBLR HoUsE-Anniyersary Of New-York Female Au1ll'
larry Bible Society.
DIR. HUTTONs CHURCH. Washingt0n-square' - concert
south Carolina Singers.
ILsAoUTH CHURCH, Brooklyn-At 81 p ID. Lecture
MRS. d.. Susan Everett.
STENwAY HALI--Grand Concert theodore Thomas'
TWENTY PorRTHsT Nj. T.. CHURCH.--Od Folks Concert.