davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11


az The Waverly Journal of the 4th
inst. has a labored, weak and exceed
ingly foolish editorial, over three col
umns long, reviewing the Hobbs scan
DIAL, and endeavoring to implicate Gov.
Brown and Col. Burch. It has found a
discrepancy in GOV. Browns testimony,
and forthwith proceeds to saddle upon
him insincerity, dishonesty ands-hypoc-
Tisy. 70 those who know Gov. Brown
this is simply ludicrous, but the animus
of the writer and the exceeding flimsi-
ness of the article make it contempti-
Bile. IL says there was n conspiracy
against poor Hobbs, and all of the State
officials from Governor down, instead of
helping his intirmities and trying to
hold up his hands, Joined together in
pronouncing him incompetent, and con-
spired TO drive him frsm office. To
fasten this charge upon Gov. B. he
simply cites that gentleman's testimony
before the committee, that he regarded
Hobbs as iucompetent-two years after
Hobbs had resigned. And his incon-
sistency, dishonesty and hypocrisy con-
sisted In having at first advised Hobbs
not TO resign, and rendering to him his
assistance, and then when Hobbs did re-
sign, receiving his resignation with
courtesy. Gov. Brown was dishonest
at one time or insincere at the other
yet nearly two years had elapsed. The
journal does not take into consideration
either that when Hobbs was first elected
Gov. Brown knew nothing of his COM
potency, and was not responsible for his
incompetency. He hsd not been tried.
The funding had not yet commenced.
The Legislature had Endorsed him.
What right had Gov. Brown to say he
was incompetent till he was tested But
tho .TJ1frs9ffFI in nnnnnffnor NNnhhHa
resignation Gov. Brown virtually ac-
knowledged his competency because he
"believcd his accounts were all correct,
and In strict accordance with the duties
imposed by law" and assured him of a
high personal regard, &c. Now If this
proves anything il proves GOV. Browns
ignorance of or participation in any
conspiracy, and is doubtless the simple
truth. Gov. Brown by this time may
or may not have known Hobbs incOm-
potency dt is supposable that he did
and he may have been totally incompe-
tent, and yet with Gov. Browns and
Maj. Wilkes assistance (and they did
help him as Hobbs says HIMSELF could
have had his accounts all straight. There
is no inconsistency here. But because
Gov. Brown did not forget his good
breeding and thrust Hobbs incompe-
tency in his face and blazen it to the
world, GOV. Brown was insincere and
dishonest then or afterwards, when, on
oath, he expressed the opinion that
Hobbs was incompetent. But how will
the Journal reconcile its charge that
Gov. Brown couspired to crush Hobbs,
with his advice to him not to resign and
his assurances Of friendship and prom
ises OF assistanceg the latter of which
itself was recognition of Hobbs ina
bility TO conduct the Office, and an evil
dence of the Governors willingness to
make him competent by giving him aid,
instruction and encouragement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
BUILDING
Go to the New HOTEL
ALAMO OuSE !

1II9s VOOI DoIV" NIIo9 4fdIIVLlai Duuhi
Pulaski, Tenn.
THE undersigned would respectfully beg
I leave to inform the citizens of Pulaski,
Giles and surrounding counties that he has
opened Hotel at the above mentioned place,
and solieits portion of their patronage. He
has new Furniture, Beds and Bedding and
comfortable rooms. with stove in each room.
Polite Clerks and Walters will attend your
wants Tables supplied with the best the
market affords, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Regular day boarding solicited. Mechanics
can get breakfast by o'clock.
no20-1y D. L. BRIDGES, Propl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11

The vote Of the Tennessee delegation
on the final passage of the Supplement
airy Civil Rights bill, In the House, was
as follows:
Aye-Barbour Lewis.
Nays-Atkins, Bright, Butler, Crutch-
field, Harrison, ThOrnburg and VII
thorne-7.
David \. Num- was absent,
count OF death in his family.
nard doubtless dodged, as usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11

EB- Cincinnati Commercial; candy
johnson has commenced again. He
will be i'm Washington on the 4th Of
March with fresh supply of flags and
constitutions. As disturbing element
there Is no question thPt he win prove a
success. His election is a slap in the
face OF the Tennessee rebels"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11

TRAIN No. l connects at Decatur with N.
q 9. K. r trains going west; at CaleTa with
s. K. q ID. K r.; at Montgomery with Wes-
tern r. r. east and est, NJ. s. +. r. R., and
with NJ. & NJ. r. r.
TRAIN No. . connects at Decatur with NJ.
q c. R. R. trains going east and west.
l-aOI ~ - y Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18

Tilton rallied, put his ear TO the lawyer, and, In
about half minute, the two great dialectitlans
and generaizers we're buckieo together.
The witness was then re.cross-examined by Mr..
Evarts In regard TO some letters which witness
sa ne mac Ssen 20 nna ne sa6 ne ad
the state OF New York: he knew that parties IN
the state OF New YORK could be separated for
knew the dilierence between o Limited divorce
and divorce Gb UfnC,sis natrtmonio. Mr.. Evarts
put big. long question to the witness regarding
read q couple OF times by the stenograph but
the witness SAID he did not understand It, ON his
Western tour he made some notes 10 regard 10
the subject VI divorce and marriage. which he
was asked 70 state his views, as he
he spoHs ct the Cornell unVerssy al the qoSSes
OF the authorities He had been very much ira.
duced Tor mis- supposed opinions on these subjects.
among you promised each other enduring love
YOU are 40 much man and vile az II tue sanction Of
the Law and the perunssion OF the priest had
q. DID you In that lecture denounce the inter.
ference OF either the Church or State with mar.
rlagef A. No. ! advised certain regulations re-
speeding marriage and divorce.
q. DID you In that lecture say on that SUBJECT
and IN THIS connection that, n you nad your way,
you would crush the Church and crush the slater
O. lid you, In q part OF this lecture. say that in
the Tree ana unrestricted commerce VI the sexes
State. aud that II would be the duty OF the state
" regulate prosutuuonS A. No.
Tillon's compete negation OF any loose theories
OF divorce made laughter, talk and exclamation
in the court Inc sparkling OF his eye, the str ong
clear ction, the buoyancy OF the sentences and
his general bounce promised very well. For q
few minutes he appeared 10 repudiate all bis
wldnssssa OF theology and to indicate q desire to
return 10 orthodoxy. Indeed. the idss has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
NEW JERSEY.

Michael Henry, laborer, employed In the quar-.
ries OF Weehawken while hammering stone, yes
terday, nad one OF his eyes com pletely knocked
out by fragment OF the rock when new In hll
face.
Jersey CITY is recovering very slowly rom hnan,
cial troubles. notice was served yesterday on
the City collector, the City Treasurer and the
In the supreme Cours on the 23d inst ior rule "a
show cause why mandamus should not issue to
compel them to pay the county tax long since
due.
Yesterday afternoon nre broke out In the little
frame dwelling owned by Mr.. Woolf, on Pater.
son avenue West Hoboken. The wind was blow
ing heavily and the flames speedily extended "a
two neiRhOOring houses on Denote street and
Clinton avenue. BY great exertion OF the fremen
the surrounding buildings were saved from de-
struction.
Mayor Traphagen, OF Jersey City, has submitted
a long argument to the Committee on Corpora
tons OF the Lower House OF the Legislature In
favor OF the ship canal through Mill Greek IN Jer
sey city. The project Is opposed by rhe Lehigh
Valley and Central railroads. who claim exclusive
riparian rlgnts on the water front in the nelghoor
hood OF the Morris Canal basin.
boy named william Willcks aged twelve
yeais, while attempting to Jump on a coal train
passing Grove street, at Hoboken, yesterday. fell
beneath the wheels and was mangled In q shock.
Ing manner. His death was instantaneous. the
his parents in Monroe street. between First ana
Second. County Physician Stout was notified.
me member Of the Board Of CHOSEN Freehold
ers OF HUDSON county who was indicted by the
late Grand Jury Is Patrick Londregan, OF Hoooken.
The charge against him Is that he offered to Mr..
have the bills OF the Boulevard Commissioners
passed by the Board II the sum of $1,000 were
nT Tns that Coys waS
dicted 10 without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
THE LONG LOST BOY.

CHARLEY ROSS FATHERS FRU1TLEss SEARCH n
JERSEY FOR HIS STOLEN CHILD.
For nearly week past Mr.. G. x. Ross, the father
OF the long lost Charley, feeling nearly sure that
hts boy, II alive at ell, Is somewhere hid away In
New Jersey, has, in company with Philadelphia
detective, Teen securing the shores OF the karltan
Bay and River and other points In Middlese1
county tracing up "a clew." 1t seems they found
q man, named Charles Apologize. at south Amboy.
who mad been on speaking terms with both
Mosher and Douglas. and who knew they
were in the habit OF cruising up the Raritan
Bay and River during August and September A
man named NoOnan, at Metuchen, was found QUO
VINO had nine children, one OF whom was rumored
to be IN no wav related to him. On inquiry the
rumor was proven grOundless. Tne CHILD was
Noonans. man named Fouratt, an Amooy hsh-
erman, was traced up VINO had, last August, seen
a man "nshinQ Tor eels," as the man SAID, bus
whose movements he regarded as SUSPICIOUS.
The description given satisfied Mr.. Ross that the
man was Douglas. Olher information confirmed
the belief that both he and Mosher were
IN the negnDorhood last sumner. From New
Brunswick, Cd November II, Mosher mailed o
letter to Mr.. Ross at Germantown. All the efforts
OF Mr.. Ross aided by detectives and authorities OF
New Brunswick. proved futile to ind any real
trace OF the missing child, and Mr.. Ross, worn QUE
to his sorrowing VIE. Physically, Mr.. Ross u
ruined 80 that It IL feared his days are numbered.
lie has spent $4,000 In the search, 1t s said, hall
OF which 10 borrowed money; $4,000 - said 10
have been paid Pinkerton's detectives" Tor thex
'services.U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
STATEN ISLAND.

The Smith InnrTary now receives support from
the churches OF all denominations throughout the
island.
The Staten Island Railroad Company announces
that for the present the IL A. M. and p NJ trains
from New York. and the sos A. NJ ana 1856 P. N.
trains from Tottenvie will be discontinued on
account OF the ice In the Bay and the scarcity Of
water Tor the locomotives.
The residence of MIR. William Hartman, at the
South Beach, Clifton, was last week visited by
burglars VINO succeeded IN cutting pane Of glass
from one of the back windows. when the inmates
were aroused bv the barking OF dog aud the
thieves were forced 70 leave without securing any
booty. The next morning the tracks OF two men
were found in the snow around the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
NEW YORK CITY.

The ninth annual dinner OF the Howard Club
will be given at Delmonicos tomorrow afternoon.
The 2Slst meeting OF the New York Liberal Cluu
VIII oe neld tomorrow evening at the rooms In
Pllmpton Hall.
william Fletcher, age twenty-one years, OF No.
81 Madison street. fell from the fourth story OF the
Equitable building yesterday and was severely In
jured.
Professor Doremus VIII lecture this evening" in
the chapel Of DR.. Rogers church. Filth avenue and
Twenty-arst street, Tor the benefit OF the Mission
School building Iund
The annual drill and reception or the Seventy.
first regiment N.G.s.N.Y. Is announced for next
Monday evening, at the armory, corner OF Thirty
fifth street and Broadway.
Mary Meehan girl twelve years OF age, who
lived with her parents ut No. Pa Monroe street.
died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital from the
effects OF burns received on Monday last In con-
sequence or falling against hot stove Coroner
Eickhon was notified to hold an inquest on the
body.
DR.. Mark Blnmenthal. of this city, Will lecture
before the Young Mems Association OF the Con.
gregational Anavarh Chesed this evening. at eight
O'CLOCK at their rooms corner Fifty-ffth street
and Lexington avenue SuD)ecr, "The influences
OF Civilization as Developed In the Structure oil
Coroner Eickhon was yesterday called to No.
255 Greenwich street to hold an inquest on the
mains OF Mr.. John Hines, who died on the morn.
ing previous from hemorrhage OF the lungs De-.
ceased, who was tobacco merchant lived In
Hoooken, whittier his remains were taken for in
terment.
$. F. Eland alias Franks Assistant Secretary Of
the Royal Bank OF Dublin. was yesterday arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Jerreys on board the steamship
City OF Chester, on her arrival of Sandy Hook. Ie
appears that Sheriff Conner some time ago re-
ceved cable despatch from the bank ofdcers In
when " was stated that Eland mad lett for
America with f4oo Of the banks money, and that
he mad abandoned his wife and three children,
taking with MIN range woman. Eland gave
up f395 and was then released.
Coroner woltman yesterday held an inquest In
the case OF James Morris. whose death some time
ago in Bellevue Hospital was the result OF an &C
cdent. Deceased who lived on the top floor of
house No. 1,214 Broadway. beat his vile on the
evening OF the 23d ult, and fearing arrest by an
ofncer who was called In jumped from window,
intending to alight on the adjoining house (No.
1.22). but missing 1t fell TO the pavement on
Broadway and was fatally injured TIE jury
rendered verdict OF accidental death. Deceased
was iorty.two years or age and native OF Ire
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
ANOTHER RAILROAD COLLISION.

ABOUT six O'Clock yesterday morning collision
occurred On the Morris and Essex Railroad, near
the Chatham depot. The Morristown accom-.
mediation passenger train had left the station
and was rushing round the curve, at
rapid rate. when freight tram moving
dem0lishing both locomotives and nlngng the
passengers from their seats. The engineers and
nremen escaped by Junpng on before the smasn
took place. Great CONSERVATION was created
among the passengers but the cars were nos
thrown or the track, and after short delay othef
engines were at hand to remove the dtbrM ~
bling toe cars 80 thoE doatLnativhA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
LONG ISLAND.

German In the employ Of Mr.. Samuel ARM
strong, Of Hampstead, was killed by train on tine
Long Island Railroad at Court House lane, Hemp
stead, on Tuesday night. 1t Is presumed he was
drunk and had fallen on the track, as his body
was almost severed In two when found.
During the last week OF the sleighlng season
party went from Huntington to Oyster Bay.
While driving across the principal thoroughfire
an efigy OF the murdered Kelsey, coated with tar
and feathers, hung suspended In mid air. The
party were greatly incensed ar the uncalled Tor
outrage and upon demonstrating at IL were set
upon by parties In the neighbornood and narrowly
escaped with their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18
HOW STRIKERS ARE TREATED IN
NEWARK.

Edward simon Ia an extensive trunk manu-.
lac urer oil Newark. Times are dull, and Tor q
month or so MS workmen have been out on
STRIKE because uf reduced wages. He procured
strikers. Yesterday Mr. Simon caused the arrest
Oh Otto Fischer and Henry Dresher ON charge OF
conspiracy copspiring 10 inJure his hands de.
slrous Of working ~ gooa Iaith. Tue psStsss are
heIds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-18


Gems.
TIE wNsTED STORY.
In regard TO the WtnSted affair the witness test.
fed that the little school girl who was staying at
his house was friend, pr0te0e OF my vile.
always interchanged visits; She was at INV house;
she had been a scnooeirl In Connecticut; had
been scs WIFI very severe 1ess had come 70
cry was gong to Winsted to lecture one day;
mad in the previous year been to that point with
Mrs. Hilton. ana we had such pleasant hospitality
In the house of certain family there that asked
Mrs. nlton 4 she would IKE 70 20 again sne said
name, and 50, alter i had got ready to start, and
nv Dag VAS packed, l waited ana took this girl
would De entertained az the house which, In the
previous year had entertained Mrs. TIlton and
hotel; that was the whole STORY; there never was
better g,s than ms; sac II was an outrage to intro
a0'e nsr name WIN TO the case
Q. What had you reference TO In speaking OF
,a Wen s Was
lures. books. furniture, and ne other luxurious
Irlyoltes which very rich men can indulge In, and
men VINO are not Very rich cannot.
Here ensued long arguments OF counsel ON both
sides relative 10 the Introduction OF correspond
quent TO December, 1870. the plaintiffs counsel
seeking TO put in evidence certain letters purport
the counsel for the defence arguing tnat the legal
rule do not permit their introduction. Pending
thai the time for al ournment mad arrived
Mr.. Morrs-lt IS time 10 adjourn.
MI. Evhrts-W mere - the "Catnarlne GeunV
letter. Well, we will looK 1t up after recess. It's
after the time now.
past two O'Clock, gentlemen.
the Court then At quarter.past one adjourned
until Quarter-past two p. NJ.
AT RECESS
The recess was spent az usual In consulting ct
the restaurants as 10 the nature OF the witness
and the effect OF what he had said.
His definition oil the Commune was generally
thought TO be more ingenious tnan ingenious
The Judge continues 30 be praised for his fair.
ness, a. he divides, ike the blade or Solomon.
between the two contestants. For instance, In the
morning, he quietly inquired OF Mr.. Fullerton,
after three. quarters OF an hours wrangle, II what
be wsned TO ask was material TO the Issue,
Very MATERIAL" answered Fullerton. Then put
II in"
Mr.. Evarts noted an exception Tor two reasons:
one that the admission was "unlawful." rne
Judge presently corrected Mr.. Fuerton and ruled
MIN out. hs turned 70 Juoge Beech and wins.
perez much dseenosrssd. The once, Of the tss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
FOREMOST IN INTELLIGENCE AND ABILITY.
DEPAPTURE or FoREIGN MAuS.
MONDAY, ArRM 90.

NO steamship Ma t.
For Europe via Plymouth Chcrbonrg aud Hamburg, by the
steamship sch lf, mails close az li3Wa m. ~uleinr
taiy Nail Is closed at Loo Steamship sails al n rom
For Havana ana CIba. by stcams hip Columbus mails
close - T. \ supple utniay Mail d. closed a. fO H. H.
Steamship sails al j. m. from Pier No 10, North River
WEDNESDAY, fPhIL -.
For Euronc. via Queenstown and Liverpool by the t,'h
ship lOthnia. ma close 80 : 'u len aiy NAN :
closed ato@o D. H. steamship sails at lO'o i mn" uhI"
THURSDAY. Arrrl 90
Tor Europe, vie Plymouth Cerhourg and Harihng ~ te
scauslu lomiuerIL mails close al 100 M Shpi'ihc-
iaiy iimi !. clos, a. $50 Steamship s1!' al - NJ
For Iay and Venezrel 10y the steamship Ena mails close
a a. Steamship sails at IL from Iitr No d. NoLiu
Havana Indies hy steamsl city ~ New
York mails close at y. sup lrucutiff Wan u Co@ti
at 10 H. Steamship sails at ~, from Per 40 D. N"ii
For bermuda, by the steamship Gamma, mills close at
T. H. 81 'iallp SAILS al from Per No l., NoiJh RIVER
FRIDAY, APEiL %.
Tor AspnVai Panama The Genial American aud Sonti
Pacific or iy the steamship Acapulco mall cius AZ ~ ~
sois At ~ H. ron Per 20 - Tof;h river
Mai, iOr fOundnd close at the New York Postomce
iiafor Iahl,z y. <, is closed lie New.York Post
SAIURpAY. N,YL
crp"oi ~ steamship CITY mails CLOSE ~ ~ 80
ASuprlement, Mail 10 closed a. n Steamship sails
at IN. from Pier No. ~ Nor1h River.
Mails scotland only. bv the steamship California close az
~ 81 o. M Supplementary Mail closed az p ~ St' I'M
sails m Pier No 20. Norm river
For the Continent of Europe Except frsnc We 7put amp
ny steamship Io1au uiail- close ~ 80
n. surpcneriary Mail y ,io,a at Z a. steamship
ro France direct by the steanshg Franc mails close &c
shin sans N . D a. frorn Pier 30 80 Nortl biytr.
Mails Tor c West ly the steamship it' eft Waco close ~
p Steamship sails u m from Pier 40 20 East River
All Malls close ut II oc ok a. m The is open
from a. ~. 10 ia a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
CRIMINAL, NOTES.

judge D0n0huo. on Saturday. IN Supreme Court
Chambers admitted bal William lei broker, VINO
charge q" having Ia Lis pOSss Sna some oil t'e
boni. ,uen ~ Hamilton tho doauug dorsey city Casher
that De- tall value Tor them Ice icNius
the transaction prectb rrOncr The la -Nch was @iuou
At the Sscx Market Police Court yesterday. James
Nolan held in $1,000 hail for attempting O. Ita ~ the
hoGs. Of Dr. G.. M4lanO at No 201 Last IntItg.'tl 81
rocket OF Iosep We=man OF No. 9 Fmsytb
b. ~ie the latter asocp ia saloon near LIS iedoco
In the United States Circuit Court SATURDAY,
judi benedict cod Augustus Ncyors 20 2y'ars U
Sbtrg stewart. the steward 81 me
brig John sherwood The sentencing OF Ceor1e
AlOer, Mas ia, flt ii oInG IN c1Iutcrie n"ni q po 'l
unt saturday give United STATES D~rci-Attorn,y
Bliss opportunity 20 submit dyits showing thai Nasns
liz Has Oi . ole proscuis ct ed
number OF indictments for dealing IN whisky IN VIOLA
ton Of Internal Revenue laws.
Michael cunningham, indicted by the Grand Jury
In the first degree arrested S1nniay aud
81 the Distinct attorney once or bench warrant
ISSUED HcCOrlt- HasSctt BAH refused AMI the IT'S
oner committed TO The 1Omhs- cunningham, ~ Is w,N
inpWn killed one Michael SIC 5rtiy IN al uptown saloon by
The Jury brought IN ycIoiot really charging nm
usaughtlI. Int Grand jury, however took amer
" he and Wrought IN indictment against
him 'or muri IN tho first degree The cise WI Pt"o"py
cone up for trial I'm the carly part OF May.
At the Washngton-piace Police Court ycStcI lay
aud bullets, a2gei amt bras. M hits l.
was ltd in 0 hail .SauiHel Bulhle Of 40. ~ Ws-
twenty .orrth charged Margaret C1oney wih Ne2lne
ss dress to value OF 3 April -. She Wa he'd 10
hQuOr cigars silver watch. and other prop rN o tc val
10 restaurant at No 30 south FithaNe Iie
tttd default ga Il, % bli lscIall ta.esc
charged with asaut ul"u John Hpuc ~ 90
1Z5 Twenty mist Daydcc stabbed Houck ~ Tho eve
aud lace aud nd ctci OlAcr severe wounds The IoCi Wa
Committed to III default Of 80 bail