davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

TIE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES SUBSTITUTE FOR MR.
sCnIErFEIIN's BILL FOR Tue FlLNlING oF CAL
FNDARs AND NOTICES.
ALBANY, Feb. l0.-Ihe Judiciary Committee
NJ the Assembly, through Mr. stralan reported THIS
morning a hill as substitute for Mr. srh.'heIIh =
bill IN relation to The Lcg1i R'gistor. II
proyides for a fresh award Of the privilege
OF printing the calendars aud notices. Inicr IT.
priysions the Presiding Justice Of the supreme Court OF
the First Judicial Department the Chiei Judge Of the
Court OF Common Pleas n and FOR the city and County
OF York tho Chief Judge Of the superior Court ard
the Chief Justice Of tho Marine Court, majority OF
thern shall within Tn days after The pas Of s act
causcd TO be pub isled for IL day. me Cy E,c0rd
uocc inviting s,u.rd proposals iIou lie publishers 81
daily newspapers III the tliJ oi SEE" ~ Tor tIr p''
cation 81 ali cenCats OF the court, record. together
with every notice advertisement III legal proceed
iugs which may be required to be pnb-",d III one OF
more papers in the cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

UIEII


BEAIJou Beal at Scu3to. Mass, Peb. aged % yeaa
and II wpnt!4.
Funeral Oh krhay Feb. ii.
BILL Paris Fob D. George Cooper Bill aged IS cara
sOD uf G. .rI's 4. Blu
CARPENTEK-On Feb s. Leonard Carpenter, in the 7Gta
year Of his
FGcra from ,to residence Poughkeep,e y. T.,
dat al 29 O'Cloch.
COCHRANE- suddenly Tuescs evening Feb q ~
iugitir lillian VI. Spies John ". tOclIne and eIrst
daughter Oi Adam ". spies aged az years.
Relatives ana friends Of Ie family invited 10 attend The
from her Late residence o. 80 Eist
Friday morning. tire IN inst, al 10 O'Clock.
COIES-At N0uker-, rhursay morning 10th inst Como
Illus Oir,. H. he J~th year ~ his
Relatives AMI iTicns o. the family are invited 10 attend 10
funeral service a. IN ttr residence NarhuItonaye Hon
kerr y. y SATURDAY. Fej IL, inst, al II O'Clock. Car
VIII meet the lO % train from InItieth st. and
II O'Clock from Forty second T. DEPOT
BNAPP-On Thursday Fob To- inst. V. A. Knapp in the
5jtn year II his age
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 10 attend
MS late c-i.eEoe % East Iwcatl slN 10 st.
sunday l3fh INST, at $50 Ia. The remains Will 10 TO-
moved to Round Hill
STICKNLY-On Wednesday evening Feb o. OF pneumonia
Charlie L.. only Guild Mary a ana Charles l.. Scsney
ir. aged months sud Il daI-.
FI attend The funeral the residence of
t, u1rP.tS No - Fs one hludrt Land twenty third IT.
Oh SATURDAY, Feb IL. AT Il an
lHI R,TON-On Thursday Feb 10. Ann wife Of Nathaniel
IbUI-ton. ia tie S2i year ~ her
RcllitVs ait friends invited 10 attend her funeral
u a, the IAN last, at clock from bel late residenc
90; lt'ir stouaYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFor other SHIP Neirs see Third Far.,

ARRIVED.
Norfos With md,e and aass 10 oil DonRion STEAMSHIP CO.
M. ~, ss wssy ms c boston, WIN muse aaa
Ship Richai McMsnus Beas Padang Oct 10, with eone
ard Sands 'i Head 1 sh, with md.e .'''" N'''
ship New World hammond date championh London as
kart Pso. svel9 It,l. Royeno Tasanrog Nov. To- Col.
Eark Rhea (Ger), Briedg Bordeaux 81 lays IN ballast
BARK serena p Aus chessanez Hun IS days in ballast
Bark 10 N wOrster wiun. Iosten. in ballast ,.,,.-
10, a ana cogari Dec g. with @ise, 80 - - " ~.
Cs@tsqr St@sy MsPzpRa = Say. WITH Wit, mass
Brig Ada IL. Halls 'o Annapolis " 81 tombstone Mara
prs Ethel Bolton of ST Andrews N b. Haney. Mstsnass
Brig Eva Gtai]' Cappello Maple, 81 DAYS IN ballast
Brig Agnes Parton cot Baltimore Knight Trinidad. Cuba
gris Ienie a Cheney of Boston,. Perry Rio Grande 10
sclr peiro vIelo, PeIkin' Montevideo 50 days with
7eT M1 s1 Si a'r'Oor0 N 81 Merriam Fortune
schr Iarbnser, Dodge, Tampa. Fla 70 days With cedar
Steamships wicaud for nambus cir, Of Vera Cru, 70,
Havana; Gamma, lor Brmnia fanita, for Philadelphia
9 Tosy Ss o Ss s snd 5 i9r S S.
ais yShn o j. Tor srepSs S9rah for Point
Barnard ior brigs Jeanne phnney. Tor Breno. AyIos
Samuel H. cI"vior Tor Port SPAN Maggie Cain for 81
Jaso Flora NJ Crowley foF IT I omas
WIND-SunseL ir'sh n. very hay.
MEMORANDA
Bark Carrie Deap (Rr rcIao from Antwerp arrived 6h
and bored ~ Grayosci Bag loT oidets twoi TO ns
city this afternoon.
FORETGE POpTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. lOIhe Williams & Guon Line steam
shin Nscons Freeman from New York Fob l. fOr Liver.
p0"l aIris ed here To-Day.
DIaASIERa.
prYMouIH. Feb lo.-Ile Norwegian haik Lids.Jalt Gun
fersn from Network jan ID arrived AZ this ior today
She had experienced heavy weather ami lost buwaTks
aiOi with petIOle and naptha
KY Nf> Pa. Feb. 10 "A largo brig Igsed steamship
Is reported ashore on CaIb sfuo Rect.
SPOKEN.
Jan 81, lat 2 90 long AZ 30 bark Nctors Oin London
for NoH-N orr, II days OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

TREASURER Ro>s REPORTS $1,000 Fad sIScE
TnAYER's RFMOvAL-MR. wOODIS's AUDITOR HIP
RESOLUTION PAssEs-pOwEK OF REMOVAL DY
NE MAYOR or NEw-IOIk.
SENATE. .....ArBANT, Feb. 10, 1876.
Mr.. SELKREG presented several petitions ask
ing for reorganization Of the lnebriate Asylum at
BiughamtOn.
Dir WOoDIs reported fayorally The bill for the i'm
provement Of Myrte-aVc, Brooklyn.
MIR WooDIN reported adversely the bill requiring
nubjc ofrrra and employees OF New York Cty 10 reside
in the County OF Ncw-IOrk. Tabled.
C1art y R,s STATE Treasurer, IN reply 10 the senate
resolution askihy fora statement ~ moneys pad OIL
-Iurc the re- gnatun o. Auditor lhayer. On warrants
drawn by Nil SCHUYLER sent in tailed report, tho"
INK no h ID hOnoI0d 80 drafts aSGIcHdths q 5o"oo
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

and lived for long time in house which stood on
the spot now occupied by the Executive Mansion.
TIE WAY IN WHICH THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
10y IKLEGKAPH TO IhE TRIBUhE.I

THE WAY IN WHICH THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The rRlBUsE.I
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Mr. johnson, when found,
was lying upon tho ground, where some coal dust
scattered, pool Of blood about his head. There
is no doubt concerning the manner III which he met
his death.
Although his vision was very feeble Mr.. johnson
was very venturesome in his gongs and wishing TO
20 into the yard did not call for assistance but went
ont the front door and down the front steps by him
self. Turning to the left no walked over the
grass plot and down q short decline to
the bricked area adjacent to tho basement
of the Executive Mansion. and proceeded toward
the angle formed by the projecting bay window. In
tuIling himself about when close to the wall
he must have stumbled and fallen. There
were loose pieces of coal lying on the
ground. and tho suppOstion IL that he
trod upon one Of these. His head probably
struck the edge of the projected base OF tho wall,
producing fracture of the skull. Tine medical
opinion is that the chef and fatal injury IL fIac-
ture of the frontal bone OF tue skull, extend
ing from near the outer anglo of tho right
orbit. upward and backward to the c0ronal
suture. Tue tragic occurrence has cast dee gloom
the community. and deep regret IL expressed at
the loss of so brilliant ornament of the bar ana
Of public life. Mr.. johnson was in the enjoyment 81
excellent health when he was suddenly taken oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
RECKINGHAM HOTEL,

FGFfrEAvE. AND FIFIIErH ST, NEW YORK.
Tn. and eegantl, furnished house Is open Tor me
reception Of guests either permanent tsnsent IT'S
Quoted European with cuisine OF unsurpassed
excellence sGd al charges reasonable as AZ hrsos
the city. Tie large and airy, with spcn.
id ,outlOOk. The location IL most desirable. and quite
the business of the y well TO all The
roils leading tho North and South, East and wo-'.
Central Depot DO resohed IN rs. minutes by
the Madison Avenue while thu railroads ana steamship
Leading from the lower part Of tho be reached in
thirty by takns the Elevated Railroad from ifieth
Station 10 when guests Of this house convey
free OF charge.
Passengers arriving by rail from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washing on urihr, south. well ~ by te n alw ny
from may have tcil baggage checked The
Buckiue CHAM and by taking Ito Elevated Railroad
fare ten any OF the dow stations nfie.
u, will c find conveyance 10 cay them ~ The hotel free
OF charge. Parties wishing e. MAKE arransemris for Tho
balance the Winter months DO Tc.ouabs
by applying elcr personally OF b, letter TO tho pro-
Vnctor-, ...-. -......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
An IHPOS7OR DEILCILD.


TO the Edtt1r Of The TrtbuHo.
SIR: clergyman from New-Jorscy writes thus
"a young man called on me to-day, sending his card
Henry Percy, Mus Doc. 10 Upper Berkeley Lon
don w. representing hlnseii ~ Tie Organisi oi yOJr
churcl-aS having come last evening 10 at.st ~ Thomas
concert and having lost his monty and letter o miro
duciion you 10 lnJ sell, he wished me to cash
check for him"
wish to say that the entire story is a fabrlca-
ton; that no such man is known to me; no such
letter was given, and any one alleging anywhere
that he has been sent by Inc for money, may be set
down az furnishing evidence that lac Is an impostor
NV only analogy for troubling you with this is that
there are many honest men in trouble; that the
greatest check on charity il the impostor, and that
next to relieving genuine want II the dulN 81 forcing
the idle and dishonest to work. 1Ouis, 1aihlniIy,
Mar York, Feb. o. 1876. j. HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

for women was held OF tho large inquryroons Mr.
Moody spoke concerning the methods no hoped 10 ADOPT
in the coming services for women and the assistance
they couId render In the nouryrooms delegation OF
about TWENTY-FIVE then Withdrew with Mr. Moody to is
private room between the halls, and further discussed
the subject These meetings when organized VIII De
held at O'Clock every day. and women Will take charge
OF them On Sunday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK Mt Moody
will preach exclusively TO women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
Guerlal Noiltss.
rn,i-nm.r Nniirr.-The -

FO.t-On'r Nntirr.-The FOREIGN MAILS Tor mo week
ecdul "A ~ HDAN. t"p. ~ 1916 Will close t.is
TUESDAY ~ II H. tor hulOpe per steamer Moniani.
Queenstown. on WEDNESDAY n u a. Tor kuguys
per Paiiia, Queenstown; on IuTR-DAi az
80 M. Tor EurOpe per steamer VII 1d Plymouth,
CheibJIrg. AMI Hamburg; on sAGt KDAi at A ~. f0f
England Wales Ireland. and Frame per Celic.
queenstown. a. a. m iOI scotland direct per steamer
ailofuii via glasgow aut TT 80 a Tor Eirope pr
Donsu southampton and BremelL Malls FOR
Australia Nes zealand. &c. leave Francisco March I,
lsl6 Mails Tor China, Jaian Be, leave San francisco.
MArlll l. !. 1. JAAlh> L. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
DR.. T.. II. sTRAZNICKY.

DR.. Edward r. STRANGELY, Superintendent OF
the Aston Library, died Wednesday evening at Mont
clair, n j. He was natiye OF Austria aud came to
Prnusy about - years In 1888 he moved to
this city, and entered the ser"ice OF the AstOr Library,
becoming It's Superintendent the retirement OF Mr.
schroeder in ISL DR. STRANGELY was also for many
years Secretary Of the American Heogrnpbca Socety.
IIis industry remarkable and his devotion 10
work intense. Ills draih VIII leave great gap In the
ranks of learned men, and great Void Ia the hearts oil
Nh 10 whom DIS had rnl Mrln hlmscLf hN biz NLtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

SAFES IN THE GREAT FIRE.-The books and
papers OF Catin, Brundrett Co.. and Lesher Whitman
Co. were all preserved In three OF Mar'n's Patent
Alum and Dry Plaster Safes one belonging 10 the latter
firm In tho center Of their store and when taken
from the ruins last night at o'clock red hot, and
yet every dollar in money and every line perfect
a, before the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
n iRPIED,

ALIEN PRATT-Tn Brooklyn. Y. Y. Wednesday Fob,
In tho Central Congregational Church by Rev. Henry
Martyr Scuidtr, d. d.. Edwin H. Allen and Mary Tni0r
daughter Of John M Pratt esq all OF that city No cards
STEVENS OXIn Brooayn, Tueaav, Feb 2. at the resi-
dcncc Of tine BRIDE, fdir b. The Rev. Henry Powers
l. stevens Of Sew YOra Annie Il. Coz eide 81
daughter of Wm. II. Cox. ESQ.
al Notices Of Ma7iages mas! be indoYsei 9th faH
naas and aidrfss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM KINGSTON, JAM.-Yn stsamshfp Ct1,fb't Feb 10
r. NJ Smith. Vim +. Birue VIM l.. Pore G0ifrV bsAt"a,
Louis Barrs Peer u. Brown. EDWARD Patsrsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
Ifnpih Trnnrif

Fsabshcd between the Buckingham Hotel and the Battery
fine occupied On Fast Trains. thrty minutes.
Iarc, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

Srcciol Reiia,ou- services
Nili he held al the
HIppOpRDME BUILDING.
M,di-or ant Fourth srea T@euy.iy and we1 scve nh
Ats. % connection vain ihe laDof~ "l .
Mr ID. T.. MOODY and Nj IRA -. SANbEl
NOON MEETINGS
EVERY ENFNING,
SATURDAY and sunday srp;cd tor the general pn'c AZ
ciock Enuahre Madison q = ,;,yz,r,xo
At = O'Clock Entrance ou souIthaye.
FOR NOTSG MEN ONLY,
Every Might except Sliunay, at O'Clock Entrance %
'STITHHptI-loR CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Entrance on
NJ ,ti,nn ave; Ia - Ocock tAdmissou by uchcfN
FoR NOMtN ONLY, az o'clock r. n.
FOR MIN oNf =, al : O'Clock D.
Doo,s open ONE HALE HOUR before each service. I'd
ns.on an the meetings without ticket sunday
Inc expcnge. these meetings largo sud must
j. PITkP1sT MORGAN, esd. n a,urer ~ Walst
SAMUEL TlIoRNE, Chairman COM VI Arangem'ts.
W. r.. DODGE. Chairman General COMMITTEES
NATHAN BISHOP, thatunah EXECUTIVE committee
4. - Express Co., Acser Neral Condit CTocsfs
GILES y iiNIMENT IoDiDE OF AMMONIA in lhaf
stables; quite safe sure, ami reliable
sold by al druggists. Depot No ISl Siihavc NswYork
Only Jvc.
While announcing tho complete destruction b. IRE Of our
late premises 4 and ii0 Broadway tho bth nst We aks
occasion TO friends that have purchased ths
building Nos 502 and 5O4 Broadway extending through 70
Crosby st. now occupied In part by aesss C. O. dunthers
Som. where w are prepared NIL all orders before.
LEsHER, WHITMAN & Co.
W. ,xouJd reouest copies Of bills Of all goods pdrchassd
Nv ma IN $50 of paid end unpaid. 10 be sent dlae -
" WIN LESHEA VIII MAN & Co,
Nos. SOP and 60i brpsdwAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

W. would reoue,t copies Of bills OF all goods purchased
IN s in SO o paid and unpaid 10 be sent diaey
" WV" LEsHEH, VIII NAN Co,
Nos SOP and 60i Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
From lIarbut.

Although our portion of the
county is very much broken. it is
very healthy, well watered and
thickIy inhabited. We have some
very good farm ers, too, and all of
them have gone to work as if they
had learned a lesson from the past.
They seem determined to economic
in everything-to make more and
spend less.
We have preaching at Walkers
school house the second Sabbath in
each month by Rev. J. w. Marks,
by Rev. d. Booth on the third and
Rev. II. Sanders on the fourth.
Other churches are blessed with the
Word frequently. We have also a
good school, four country stores, an
Odd Fellows Hall, one Doctor, no
Changers and no Masonic Lodge,
but plenty of corn, bacon and hard
times. Wheat prospects good. We
would be glad to see our farmers
raise more grain and stock, and
plant less cotton, our people at large
indulge less pride and fashion and
practice more economy. Then, and
not till then, in my opinion, will
times get better E. X. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

The Conventions.


We take it upon u to notify the
people of what they are expected 10
do in the way of conventions, in
the absence of any official notifca
ton. A convention will meet in
Pulaski on Monday. May lst, to
send delegates to the Nashville con
vention, which in turn is to send
representatives to the st. Louis
Presidential convention. This makes
it necessary for our people to hold
district meetings on Saturday, 29th,
that they may send their best men
to Pulaski to attend to this import
ant business We do not know
what steps the people intend to take
with regard to the nomination Of
representative to the State LegisIa-
ture. We suggest that this nomi-
nation be postponed to the June
convention, that we may be more
certain what shape the vital ques-
tions at issue will assume, aud that
we may be the more ready to meet
them. We need a good man for our
representative, and we should DELHI
crate well and select him with care.
Don't select q granger because he as
a granger, nor a lawyer because he
IS lawyer, nor a friend because he
as a friend, but select a competent
man, be he granger, lawyer, friend
or what not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
ASPEN HILL.

Nothing remarkable has occurred
in our village since my last.
c. f. Butler administrator of J.
A. BroYning,dec'd has taken charge
of the business of Strong d Brown
ing, and is closing ont at cost, Civ
ing our citizens rare opportunity
to purchase goods cheap.
The farming interest has been re-
ceiving special attention for some
time. Our farmers seem to have
heard it said that "a stitch in time
saves nine," but we must not for
get that "alrs well that ends well. !"
The wheat crop in this communi-
" is unusually large, and as fine, 1
think, as 1 ever saw.
Intentionally, we are not doing
much, but the best we can under the
circumstances. Mr.. S. d. Clack,
our indefatigable teacher, has a
good school, and is doing as well
as could be expected with the
accommodation he has, It seems
that our citizens have forgotten the
importance Of a good school. I
think it is time we were consider
ing this subject earnestly.
Last Saturday was Grange day
here. but we regret to say, but few
were in attendance. / hope it win
not be long before our people viii
learn that perseverance is essential
to success in almost anything.
PERSONAL.
J. NJ. Beleher, our village shoe
maker. left as a few days ago.
S. G. Harweil advocates temper
ance as strongly As ever.
II Mr.. n. Perkins has returned
from Arkansas, he viii relieve some
young gentlemen by calling at As
pen Hill. EX-SENATOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
CampbeIlsville Flakes.

Our farmers are busy at work, so
much so, that politics, State debt,
finance, and hard times, the usual
topics of discourse among them,
are now completely ignored; only
the whistle of the pillow boy Is heard.
Lawrence and Wayne counties are
well represented in our Institute.
Mr.. Monroe Hayes, who has heen
i'll since last January, is, we are
glad to say, regaining health and
vigor.
Peaches and plums will be very
limited in supply here this year.
Some of our farmers intend to com
pensate for their loss by planting a
larger area in watermelons than
heretofore.
We have had an accession to the
mechanical force of the village, in
the person ola Creole who adjusts
defective timepieces so that they
keep pace with the Spirit of the
glass and scythe. LEO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
PROSPECT.

As it has been a long while since
anything appeared in the columns
Of your valuable paper from this
part of the country, if allowed space
I will give you a few thoughts.
The farmers are quite busily en-
gagged in planting. The most Of
the corn being planted, this week
will be devoted almost exclusively
to planting cotton. and suffice it to
say nearly all the large farmers
have increased their crop, and woe
be unto them if a Southern crop in
1876 hits. Yet 1 am proud to say
we are in a hundred thousand per
cent. better condition than in 1875.
Forage abundant and cheap, and so
much less meat wanting, and so
hogs to one last year. Wheat looks
fine, and with our increased crop
here and with the present economy
we viii be flush next winter. We
have a fine school and good teacher.
The young folks are gay and cheer
full. So you see our fix; and if it
were not for the dog law and a few
other obnoxious evils we would
flourish to a certainty.
We also have a company of can
didates and perhaps viii have a reg
iment ere the season closes. -Four
or six for magistrate in Ne. 2, four
for constable, and county candidates
to our hearts content; yet I see
none for Representative. Allow
me to suggest Capt. Jas. r. Grow,
a man of honor aud intellect, econ
omy and energy, and one whose ac-
quaintance is unlimited and who
viii work for us. I would be
pleased to see his name announced
in your next issue FELIX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Bethany Paragraphs.

j. J. Patterson has returned from
Nashville. DR.. W. Z. Wilson Of
your city was down a few days ago.
His sister, Mrs. J. w. Young, ac-
companied him home. Miss Ida
Griggsby and Mrs. Copeland, of the
Elkton country, recently gladdened
our hamlet with a visit. Capt.
Hill, Mr. Miller and others were
among us the other day on a fish
ing expedition. They were the
guests of Mr.. T. G. Jones.
A. L. King, deputy T. c., is max
ing things lively among delinquent
tax payers. Household and kitch-
,en furniture" for sale every day,
and he generally has to bid it off
himself. Here is a rare chance for
him to prepare for housekeeping.
Squirrel hunting is still the
mania here. The vast army Of
Nimrods bring in about a half dozen
per week. Verify, they have their
reward Serenades are becoming
quite fashionable. A band has
been formed called the Nocturnal
Patrons of Orpheus" They care
nothing for refreshments, thanks, DC.
they are always so thankful when
the dogs are not set on them that
they are satisfied.
A corn doctor is the latest sensa-
ton. The Professor fed him to the
amount Of fifty cents. The Panale-
thean Society viii give another en-
tertainment on the 21st. Wen see
ne more girls until then. They are
all at home with their hair tied up
IN papers. One young lady has
wrapped hers on a box-of hair
pins, OF course.
Planting is progressing rapidly.
Most farmers are up with their
work. Wheat is promising enough.
Fruit not quite eli killed
Q. AKER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Another Fine TrOtter.

Maj. Altman informs US that he
has just bought of Col. Juliand,
cambridge, N. Y, a bay stallion,
High Private, by a sire { Volunteer)
claimed to be the highest finished
trotting stallion living, and the sire
of more fast, game, high finished
trotters than any horse in the
world. Volunteer is the sire of
Goldsmith's Abdallah, public re-
cord, ? 80, Mary A. whitney 2:28,
California Dexter 2.27, Sister 2:25,
Carrie 2:243, Frank Wood 2:24, w.
H. Allen 2:234, Huntress 1924, St.
Julien 1924, Amy 2:224, Bodine
2:I94, Gloster, who has the fastest
record of 4 heats ever made in one
race by any trotter in the world,
2:18, 2:173, Ply and 2:19, the IA
nous Huntress, &c, DC. Volun-
teer was got by the world renowned
''Hero of Chester" Rysdyks Ham
bletonian. We are informed that
Maj. Altman paid more for above
stallion than any trotting stallion
ever sold for in Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Double Faced.

Capt. J. R. Grow and Capt. Lem.
Oliver returned from Florence the
other day. While they were there
colored child was born with two
perfect faces, one on each side of
its head. 1t had four eyes, two
noses and mouths, and was in fact
doubled faced. The balance of the
child was naturally formed. 1t
lived a short time. They saw the
child and vouch for the truth of
this statement. But there are plen-
ty of two-faced people living, and
why make fuss about this one.