davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

fTNHE design of this work, which has been
i very carefully prepared by Judge L. o.
Bridewell of Copiah county, and which will
supersede the Form Book heretofore issued
by the undersigned, is to impart to novices,
gentlemen not learned in the Jaw above their
fellows" the routine of business required of
them when they assume the responsible and
now important Office of Justice of the Peace.
Under the present Constitution of MISSISSIPPI
pi, the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in
Civil Suits is raised to one hundred and fifty
dollars, and in all criminal matters their Jul
risdiction is concurrent with that of the Cir
cult Courts in all cases where the punishment
prescribed by the laws does not extend beyond
fine and Imprisonment in the county Jail.
The office is certainly one of great dignity, and
the main design of this work is to be of some
assistance to the unlearned Justice of the
Peace by placing the law relating to his juris-
diction before him In compact form, with forms
and preCedents, covering almost If not every
case which can come before him. Notes are
added to many of the forms for the guidance
and information of the Justice, endeavoring
thereby to explain the law and use of the form,
so that none, however ignorant of the law
generally, can 60 far wrong.
The Law, as found in the Code of 1871, and
in the pamphlet Acts since, so far as it is dis
tinctly applicable to the Justice of the Peace, or
the practice in his Court, will be given full, in
arranged under appropriate heads. The whole
will be carefully and fully indexed. Alto
gether, we hazard nothing in saying that 1t
will be the NEST complete Manual for Justices
of the Peace ever published in this. or, per-
haps, any other State, and will be useful to
every attorney, every public officer, every
merchant, and indeed every citizen. AS the
work will not be stereotyped, and as the edi-
| ton will be limited TO the probable demand
those who would secure copies, should file theil
| their orders without delay. The MISSISSIPPI
JUSTICE will make a volume of about five hun
| dred pages, will be printed on best quality o.
paper, and substantially bound. Price, BY
| mail, $500. Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE,
Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

A N AGENT WANTED Immediately to make
n personal and thorough canvass of this
City and State to sell RAND'S NEW YORK
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Just issued,
containing a full and complete list of all til e
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and MANUFAC-
TURERS doing Business in NEW YORK
CITY. Sells rapidly at ONE DOLLAR. Send
for Agents Circular. Address,
WALTER HEUGH & CO, Publisher
IA Park Place, New Pork.
dec l3, 76-1t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
ATTENTION, LAWYERS.
Revised Code and Acts Of Legislature.

We can fill limited number of orders as
ollows:
Revised Code, 1S71......................... 90
Cif sent by mail, $500
Acts 1878, one vol. law sheep................ 400
Acts 1874 1875, 1876, all in one VOL ........ 500
Either, separately, in pamphlet............. 200
Either, leather binding. ....................3 $50
If the Acts of 1872 are furnished us, we will
supply Acts of 1878, and bind the two sessions
in one volume, $3.50.
The Acts of 187l-1872, we cannot furnish.
The price of Acts and binding includes de-
scrlptive title and owner name on back.
Law Reports or Pamphlets, of every descrip-
ton bound or rebound at short notice, and
satisfaction guaranteed
BRIEF PRINTING, speciality
Mississippi Justice Manual. now in press.
$780, - pi0'''
Address.
POWER & BARKSDALE,
JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
NOW IN PR ESS.
Will be ready in January, 1877.
THE
Mississippi Justice Of the Peace.

A MANUAL OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE
COURTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND
THE PRACTICE THEREIN, WITH FORMS AND
PRECEDENTS, APPLICABLE TO EVERY CASE,
INTERS PERSED WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES.
TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED CERTAIN FORMS
OF GENERAL USE AMONG BUSINESS MEN {;
A DIRECTORY OF THE COURTS, AND OTHER
DATA USEFUL FOR REFERENCE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
PUBLICATIONS, BLANKS, ETC.


will be resumed January 8rd, 1877, and will
be published during the session OF the Legi 20
for the session. The paper will be mailed on
the night trains, and will contain the fullest
and latest news up TO midnight.
Address POW Err & BARKSDALE,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

" PROFESSIONALLY the best sustained work Of
the kind in the World"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
THE
PHILADELPHIA TIMES.
A First-CIass, Independent Morn
Tag Newspapers.

Universally quoted as the ABLEST AND
BEST NEWSPAPER EVER P UBLISHED IN
PHILADELPHIA. 1t Contains all the LATEST
NEWS, including the Associated Press Tele-
grams, Special kilograms and Correspondence
from all points of interest full and ACCU-
RATE LOCAL REPORTS and FEARLESS
EDITORIAL DISC USSIONS of ALL CUR
RENT TOPICS. 1t is a FIRST-CLASS LIVE
NEWSPAPER in every respect.
TT1HE Daily Circulation of THE TINES
l. exceeds that of all the other Philadel-
phia Morning Papers combined, with one ex-
ception.
lg~ Terms including postage. SIX DOL
LARS year, or FIFTY CENTS Month.
Address
THE TIMES.
TIMES BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
LITE RAR Y.

A Complete Pictorial History of the Times
1.-The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

Congressional Printer Clapp is deficient
$3.50, 900; cause, printing SO many in
vestigating committee reports.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
The Exhibition,

which is divided into two departments
the light exhibits being in the main
hall, and the heavy exhibits IN the
basement. The latter are small in
number, but interesting in character,
while the former are quite mum erous,
and are arranged with really artistic
taste.
The spaces ere conveniently arrang-
ed so as to have aisles running east
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Andrew Lanahan shot Thomas NC
Grail in drunken bawl at Shenandoah,
Pa, inflicting injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal.
Gold weather has injured cotton to an
alarming extent in Arkansas. Not half,
it is stated, is fit to be packed, and all
that remains in the field Is injured.
Holmes Parvin, the Western Union
Telegraph Company's repairman at Muf-
fin, Pa, was killed at that place yester-
day by cask of insulators falling on
him.
Congressman Smalls, convicted at Col
umbia, 8. c., of corrupt practice, has
been released on $10,0 900 bail to await the
decision of the Supreme Court on his ap-
peal.
Wahlen, convicted of the murder of Max
Hugo Rohne, near the grangers' en-
campment, at Elm Station, Pa, In the
fall OF 1876, has been denied.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Even
| ing Bulletin from Pittsburg, Pa, says =
| "At the inquest on the body of Peter
Junghaus, taken from the Monongahela
river on Saturday, it was developed that
he was over $4,000 short as treasurer Of
the General Evangelical Protestant
Church, a congregation of large wealth.
The remains of Capt. Ryan, of the ILL
| fated steamer Huron, left Norfold, Va,
last evening, by the Old Dominion line,
for New York, and thence to Boston, in
charge of his brother-in-law. The re-
mains of Lieut.. Simons, Ensigns Danner
and Lumis, Paymaster Sanders and DIR.
| Culbreth left Norfolk last evening by the
Bay line steamer for Baltimore, in charge
| of relatives.
The coroners jury in Philadelphia in
vestigating the death of Rachel Hibbs,
who died on the Both ut, from the eff
feet of dose of poison, administered by
the mistake of nurse in the Philadel-
phia Hospital, has returned verdi Ct
eensuring the managers of the hospital
The nurse, Clara Williams, who admin
istered the poison, was committed to
await the action of the grand jury.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
A MARYLANDER IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA POLITICS..

According to the official report of
the Joint investigation committee of
the South Carolina Legislature charg-
ed with the duty of examining into
the manner of the election of Hon.
John j. Patterson to the United States
Senate frem that State in 1872, Mr..
Henry G., Worthington, collector OF
the port OF Charleston, s. c., and
native of Maryland, was the active
friend and right-hand man of Patter-
son. The report shows that Mr.. Pat
terson opened house of free enter
tainment styled "Patterson's head
quarters" over prominent bar-room
near the capitol, and proceeded to try
the logic of patronage, presents and
promises upon the members, money
being spent without stint. Mr.. Worth
inpton, testified before the committee
that he never heard Mr.. Patterson
speak of using money to secure his
election, and that he (Worthington)
had no knowledge or Information that
money was USED to sccnre Patterson's
election, save that he heard rumors OF
that kind on the streets. On the con-
trary ,one Senator testified that Patter-
son offeted him one thousand dollars
to vote for him, and that Worthing-
ton assured him that Patterson would
stand to his promise. Another Senator,
; testified that on the morning OF the
election Worthington offered him ST.
500 to vote for Patterson, another tes-
, titled that after the election a. Patter-
sons headquarters, Patterson was in
. one room and Worthington in another
!, paying members; another testified that
orthington promised him $500 vote
for Patterson, but after the election
! : would only pay him $25. A membe1
of the House testified that Worthing
ton agreed to give him $3.50 to suppor
Patterson, and that after the election
= having been invited to call on Patter
son, he found Patterson and Worthing
!, ton together, that Worthington hand
Il a ed him an envelope, which he exam
ined after coming away ,andfound ON
e hundred dollars. Fifty other witnesse
y swore to having been offered bribe
1- to vote for Patterson, many of whicl
I. were rendered through Mr.. Worthing
~ ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
AN OLD CLERK MARRIES THE
DAUGHTER OF HIS RICH EN-
PLOYER.
New York Correspondent.

The last morceau of gossip is that con-
cerning the clandestine marriage OF Mr..
Hngh johnson and Miss Arnold, daugh-
fer of the senior member of the rioh firm
of Arnold, Constable g Co. This occur
red three months ago, and has been kept
secret as long as possible. Mr.. Arnold,
who is still mourning for his deceased
wife, is completely grief-stricken. Ev-
ery one who is in the habit of trading at
the above cited firm knows the johnson
brothers. They have enjoyed the entire
confidence of their employers for years,
but love, it would seem, has no consci-
ence. at any rate Mr.. Hugh johnson has
not exhl bited particle in this atfalre du
cRur. Miss Arnold has not been allowed
to keep company with the opposite sex
of her own age, namely eighteen, but
whenever the young lady needed an es-
cort her careful father supplied one in
the person of Mr.. johnson. Hence this
unseemingly result.
cold johnson, as the other employees
Of the firm call him, is between tifty i've
and sixty years of age. He has fine
nhvsioue. ia at least six feet tall, and
| broad in proportion. His head is large
| but he has spear of hair on the top,
and but fringe of the highest in quanti>
| ty and color (hay COLOR around the part
| Of the back of his cranlum. His features
are large and of good expression. Taken
| as a whole, he is not a bad specimen OF
the genius homo. When 1t became
known that Messrs.l Winter and Fleming e
| clerks of Arnold & Co., assisted at the
wedding ceremony as witnesses, those
unsophisticated young men wei
promptly discharged. What moraA
Adoes this episode teach!
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04

Asa DEMO, patent CRATE bars, for loco
motive boilers or blast furnaces,
DR.. Pusey Heald, one "Taylor's Mani
pulator," one vibratory exerciser, con-
nected with touch, for vibrating va
rious parts of the body, and one Mains
reactionary health lift.
Trump Bros, one Fleetwood scroll
saw.
The Exhibition will continue each
night this week, and should be visited Dy
every person in the city.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
[WORRELL.
& Dry Goods,
w. MASONIC TEMPLE.
OCTOBER 1877.
by GOODS Is,n,,m
DEPARTMENT.

,nn,equencs of the action Of lead
4. ny Goods Houses of PhiIadel-
!, stryrt,s,ng their goods at EA-
LOW RITES, we an
be from this date, and u'ta'
Ma notice, a SWEEPING RE
EvTY0Nin the prices Of our EN-
EELINE OF DRY GOODS,and
afaly submit the fOIIo'O'ng:
Ir HE last Is gears De hdUe fept
INEQUALITIES of Goods. Our Stock
\ his time complete in euery de-
wa. We haze made prepara-
for thus Seasons Trade In dd-
ud any since 1878. Our sup
smfrom the best importing man
|trlng and ,jobd,ng houses IN
|rca. We thoroughly understand
twnsss. In h,s special sale, and
5m special pr,ces, no change wiH
u, in our terms. While zoe re-
What the prices at ,ohach ,oe shall
kgoOls wiU be TOO LOW for
H5Is competition, Oe are SATISFIED
taBthe proper course to pursue,
vtors can be successful that does
mogn,ze that IN PROTECT
Nc ITS CUSTOMERS 1t consuLtS
m best interests.
bDnclusaon, our friends and tht
Gare asked to EXAMINE fol
@lps, and compare STYLES am
-lLITIES. II aDiU certGant!
iY THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

Of Democratic faith, the desire for Office But
the Boss" had nominated Schell, and the
recusants.s.of whom tho Soft-spoSen Gaul ana
the ardent Spnoa complained, had dlsobeyed
orders, and voted for MOrrisscy, the other
Democrat Their case has been referred to a
committee; Il committee whose elevated char
acter is sufficiently indicated by the fact that
il has for chairman the earnest and dlgnhed
delegate who broke ,Jones's jaw at Nyack.
Now this is a case of which Mr.. Iilden can
take easy cognzancc. II has arisen III his own
district. As has been remarked, the alacrty
with which Tammany Hall has responded to
the call of the two statesmen, Gaul and Spl-
nola, and put these men on trial for the exer-
else of their personal freedom of choice, seems
to indicate a difference of opinion between
Tammany Hall and Mr.. Tildcn as to the
central idea" If Tammany proposes to
"boncer out of the organization all who
refused to vote for Schcll, it will look
very much like an attempt to abridge the IN
dvidual freedom to which Mr.. Tildcn thinks
the party is devoted. Would it not be well
for Mr.. Tlden to put in an appearance before
the commttee-at the worst, Purr0y can hard
" do more than break his jaw-and give them
a little phlosophic disquistion on the "cen-
"tral idear9 1t is not impossible that he may
convince the committee that not alone the
world, but even Tammany Hall, Is governed
. ton oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
Jnocx 10 Advertisements.

A,,rsrNENTs-3d POqe-5th and 6ih column, -,
RANkING HOUSE AND BANKEBS- an FGqe-oth VV"iHH
PGNkRIIT NOsES--6M IG0e-1th column
Roam AND ROOMs-.5d Pc1c-4th coumh
RTsTNrss CHANCES On FdGC-6th column
CO,T AND WOoD--7M Pdge-6th column.
TorpoE ALTON NOTICES-6M IGQe-4ih column
COrrNrRY BOARD-3d PGqe-4th column.
p,NCINC ACAuEYiTS-6b PGge-ilh cOiUlnh'
DENTIsTRI-6h PGgc-4th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h IGgc-6th column
DRY GOlDS-;}d PGge-4th column. 80 -,
FUROPEAN ADVERrsEMENTs-1W fGgc-OOh COIuHH'
FINANCiNL--7th PGJe-6th column
FURNITURE-6M FGQc-ith column
nEtP WANTED-3d PG0c-6th column - -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 IGge-8d comm.
INSTRUCTION On Tagged, 80 and 4th Columns
LOST AND FOUND-6m POge-4th cOluui. go -
Marble AND SLATE MANTELs-6m fdge-llh coiuihh'
MARRIAGE AND DEATBs-jtt Pdgc-6th column ..,
INTERCHANGEABLE PGgc-Oth columhi 3" i"ge-i'N'
9th and GA columns. 80 -,
NTslCA IN,TRUMENTs-Gh Pqqe-5th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6h Tdgc-lSt ana "a e3iulu I- .
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CiTY-3d idQe-ou :, , nm IN,
BROOKINN-3d Iagc-2d column OOuNI 1-',u "S'
I'D column: AUCTION SALES-3d Idge-ou colunn'
Sans ny ATCfION-6h Idgc-5ih column
spFcfAI NorcF.-Th PdGe-6ih column. 49,, , .
sTTu 1TIONs WANTED-NALES-t0 L0ge-oth coi''"I" >
FFvAIus-3d Tage-4th 9th and 9th columns
sT,TIoNrRy-7M IdOe-Gth column. $500, c.t
sTF.upoATs AND RAILROADS Oh IdQc-5th anu V'n
sTFAWERs OcrAN-6h Page-5th columns.
'rfACHTRs-GH PGgc-4th column. 90.
To IET-CfrY PROPERTY-3d IdGe-3d cOIumh 'oON
TEY-3l FGgc-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
GENERAL NOTES.

Railway superintendent of America, read,
mark learn and mwardly digest this: train leaves
Manchester at 9.45 m, joins the MdWaes line at
Oswestr 1880 p M and is supposed to arrive at Liam
idoes at 49, connection with Cambrian train timed
TO leave IlandlOes at the same hOul Somehow, the
latter train started for Brecon an hour before the
rival OF the Oswcsry train and traveller by the latter
proceeding to Brccon thereby compelled TO sleep at
Iaudloes. Britons prOyerbidy gumblers, aud tho
amount ~ his hotel bill ranked IN the bosom OF the be-
gentleman. But writing 10 the secretary OF the
Ciuheinn be received courteous letter Of apology and
a Post ONCE order for the amount OF bis hotel bill
Neither the hero's name on. V. DOnley) nor
bis occupation superintendent of Bridges) works up
well in poetry aud hence his splendid grit aud presence
of MUD may never 10 embamed In tho rhy ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
FALSE SHAME" AT WALLACKs

Life is neither all balm and sunshine, nor
all gloom and thunderstorm. After witnessing the per-
f5rmance OF merely glmesOmc comedy or uhmit gated
tragedy on the stage, experience sense OF unhealthy
which denotes the comparative appropriateness OF such
exhibitions model play OF the future WILL we pre-
diet be a composition In which the spirits OF Dcnocritus
and Heracus will equally share but, above ALL II VIII
he one rejecting essential aspect OF human HE ana
nature worthy OF presentation and study The e OF INC
comedy DRAMA False Shame" so suptrDy revived iass
night at Wallacks Theatre, opens world oil SUGGESTION
for the censors Of this degenerate age contend that II
Cor moro .tln llshed for false shame than Tor real It
- scnsaon incident 10 youth and righteousness which
loost all have experienced but the false shame which
ia a proper subject Tor the comedian ana saurlst Is
If a very different character Tho author mas now
ever given this drama title which seems 10 DC tacAed
an n it. for its hero who himself Of the weakness
Il, UNNECESSARILY above it. Arthur Lord ChHf0" as
sumes the airs Of dandy in contempt OF convention ana
~ facts an indifference and shaowness, which are Op
pos,te to his actual disposition and after his assumption
of the part ashamed To desert and ADMIT la nc Is
animated by tile same earnestness ana del'h o ieo"s
which inspires his fellow mortals. ms Is slhs1'N
conception and, If true to nature, IA the product OF
most artificial state Of society The plot which serves TO
hiring ont the strong and points OF this clarac-
fer is slight but sufficient TO sustain the interest,"
OF the audience The other parts Dear s'Iohh
family resemblance 70 those which nave pcoh
the stock Of the dramatst for ages but they arc
neatly aud sharply drawn anu AUNT 's
sentation Mr. II. j. Montague's AThW was adioifaoie
u ristes throughout with sparkling points Ihey were
rendered tenfold telling by The almost sleepy qu
otude with which they we're delivered. Dr. Mortgages
smooth rendering mado part seem as natural as lE
tc, IN loss able hands would have appeared paradox
,r tnpos,ibity% IL was "a triumph OF art he vas sns
tanned with great by MI wv shannon as Earl
Do,bgton Nj T. Arnott. earnest Brgieigh Nj John
cuhert Ms colonel Hasard Mr.. W A. Eytnge As Lse"ie"
ant Perez Gray, Mr.. c. L. Edwin As Hon. chds hN""
MT Holland a. Phap. Miss Rose Cosh1n ~ Nagaie'
i,b,rl,igb Nine Ponsi Mrs Hordrd, Miss Bonii'ce
a. Coust,sce Ho,rard and Miss Meta Bartlett as Nary
Tho scenery aud appointments Of the piece were artistic
and excellent. ami il enjoyed BY a iul house. VINO
followed the plot with earnest attention and laughed
heartily at the bright sadcs Of wit with when
ahouuls As "A clear n ght with stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
REnONETIZLNG SLLTER.

Some time ago we said that the chief dan
ger TO the public credit would come, not from
the grcenback intlationists, but from the adj
vocatcs Of unlimited reconciliation OF silver
The fact begins to be appreciated. Many men
think that silver reconciliation is safe, because
silver coin is hard money, who have stOutiy
opposed every effort to initiate the paper Cur
rcncy. Yet the paper dollar is to-day worth
over 81 cents. If silver becomes IA legal ten
der for the payment OF all debts, public and
private the paper promise can only bear the
same relation to the silver dollar which 1t now
bears 10 the gold dollar The promise to pay
gold dollars worth 100 cents now sells for a
little more than 81 cents. The promise to
pay silver dollars, now worth less than %
cents would probably sell for little less than
90 cents. The legal-tendcr paper must still
continue the currency IN common use its
value will determine the value OF all debts for
which silver is made a legal tender. But the
worth of the promise will inevitably change
with the thing promised.
At this very point appears the error which,
more than any other, cntraps reasonable men.
Ii is said that full reconciliation Of silver will
make sixteen ounces of that metal fully equal
in value to one ounce of gold. If not, the
Bland bill is palpable mistake. Moreover, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
ae1u'2lork Daily Gribl1'1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-A Turkish attack on General skooe-
lcFs positions near Plevna has been repused. In At
menia the Russians are constructing ENTERTAINMENTS
at DeveBoyun, near Erzerum. =- The French
chamber Of Deputies has taken steps TO have the
misconduct at the recent elections investigated.
DouTsTIC.-The President viii not sign the Bland
Silver Bill because of Its provisions for unlimited
manufacture of silver coin on private account
and the issue of coin certificates for bullion
the Syndicate may refuse to take any more
bonds if the bill Is passed. -= The Dill Ior
the rev Gable Company proposes to grant an eA-
cpsive right TO land cables on the Atlantic coast If
the company will reduce tolls two-thTds ana te!e-
craph for the Government free. =- new fishing
bank has been discovered by Professor Baird. --
A bonded warehouse ut san Francisco was destroyed
by fire, with it's contents.
CONGRESs-In the Senate, Daniel W. voorhees,
was sworn IN as a member from Indiana. --
bill was introduced for the establishment OF De
partmcnt of Commerce. - Mr.. COnklug made
persoua explanation. = Communications were
received from the President in relation to expenses
for the navy and for army aud navy pensions. --
Mr. Davis was excused from the Committee
on Pensions aud Nj Saunders, from the Committee
on TRANSFORMATION Routes. =- IN the House, the
Army Appropriation Bill WAS passed, amended by
striking ont the clause restricting recruiting the
army beyond its strength November l. Commune
cations from the Secretary Of War and Adjutant-
General in relation to recruiting since July !, gave
rise TO some discussion
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-n the Vanderbilt VIII
contest scaudalous charges were made, Yesterday
about the Commodore's private life. -- Mrs Rob
ert Stuart the wife Of the stepson Of General Elijah
Ward. committed suicide at the Berkeley apartment
house. - Henry IIanSmann, n porter, shot his
three children and himself at No. 10 Chrysue-st.
-- The man who committed suicide in Central
Park has not yet been identified. == Francisco
Marquez shot himself in this city, Henry :.
Ayres hung himself in Brooklyn, and Eliza
beth Book drowned herself IN Paterson.
- Robert J.. Case, former president 81
the Security Life Insurance Company, was pm; on
trial for perjury. =- The crusade against tipping
sbops has been renewed. -- Gold 1929, lu2's,
1929, Gold value OF the legal-teuder dollar at the
close $3.50 cents. Stocks lower and tuctuatIng,
closing steady.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate continuance of warmth, and clear alter
mating with partly cloudy weather. Thermometer
yesterday 40, 80 4G5.