davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
4 SUICIDE IN 4 COURTROOM

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Edward Parr, re-
Gently convicted OF murder In the first degree ia having
taken the life Of his daughter Mrs. Susan Irwin, was
brought up sentence this afternoon While the judge
was delivering the sentence Of death the prisoner
trebled violently aud upon s conclusion he fell to the
floor In eouyulsions, His symptoms soon showed the
presence of deadly poison, PROBABLY sychnine. IA his
system Every avaa bic means OF resusctaUn failed,
aud at o'clock he lying IN c0matose condition,
with sllgAt prospects OF recovery.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
CABINET DISCORD IN SPAIN.
Madrid Monday June o.

MADkID AOhuHY, JuIlo y, IoIJ
The harmony of General blartineZ-Camposs
Cabinet is disturbed. General Martnez-CampOs Is in-
clined because his policy meets resstancrom
section OF the Conservative party. scnOTs tan)yas
del Castillo and AyO.a endeavOnng TO maintain
cord among the majority, as 10 proong the Cabinet
unLi, Autumn.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
DE CASSAGNAC TO BE TRIED.
TURBULENT SCENE AT VERSAILLES.

TIE EXPULSION OF THE BoSAPARTIsr CHAMPION
MOVED BY GAMBETTA-THE CZAR's woULD-BE
ASSASSIN HANGED.
The French Government has been authorized by
the Chamber of Deputies to prosecute Paul de Cas-
sagnac for his vicious attacks on the Repub-
lie. The proposal caused much excitement.
and at one moment VI. Gsmbetta moved
the expulsion of De Cassagnac. The people
of the Djun9 district preparing TO resist the
turn of the Turkish troops. solOvIe who attempted
to asSassinate the Gar, has been hanged. The
house of j. A. Forbes & Co.. of Bombay. has failed.
Some ill-paid Mexican troops on the frontier have
mutnied.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
ARRESTS AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL.


The Standards dispatch from Constantinope,
dated Friday, reports that many persons of good posi-
ton were arrested I'm stambOul on Thursday.
II is expected that Russophile Ministry viii shortly
be formed.
Private dispatches represent that the Inhabitants ot
Lebanon preparing for revolt, and demand the
call of their Governor,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
rprrr1rss ATTEMPT TO MAKE THE WARNER SILL
1y,-D mn A PARTY MEASURE.

VER BILL A PARTY MEASURE
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEI
v-,sruNGroN. June 9.-The Democrats of the
se,ote met al . o'clock to-day in caucus, for the
consideration Of tho Coke resolution TO dlscharee
re Senate Finance Committee from the further
consideration Of the Warner bill. The caucus
was in session for three hours the friends OF the
bill being determined, if possible, to bring the
,7aasura before tho Senate and secure its passage
this session. There are nine Democrahc senators
who are known to be opposed to this measure and
,l c,rs of the silver men were mainly directed to
1crsuadiug some OF all Of them to vote for the
Coke resolution.
Senators Voorhees, Beck. Garland, Coke and other
iIor mon rnadc earnest speeches in support Of the
measure, while Senators Bayard, Eaton and Herman
smoke in opposition to it. The arguments OF the
former were based chiefly upon the necessity that
This measure should be passed il order to secure
the silver sentiment in the West for the Democrats,
yhile very little was said to the merits OF the bill
itself. 1t was urged that the bill had already be-
come a party measure, inasmuch as the Democratic
House had passed il.
Messrs. Bayard and Herman maintained that II
was not competent for the House to prescribe line
Of action upon any question for tho Senate, or to
restrict individual opinion in its legitimate sphere
They asserted that their opinions were based upon
pruciples which they would never consent to yield
10 party eXpediency.
Senators Whyte and Butler, two determined anti
Warner men, were not present at the caucus.
The danger of party split in case of any attempt
20 take decisive action by the caucus was so appa-
Tcnt that the object of the caucus was abandoned,
the understanding being that when the Coke reso-
luton should come mp each senator will vote ac-
cording to his convictions.
A leading Democratic senator said tonight that
the caucus had at least enabled Senators to learn
each others views upon the matter whereas there
had previously been much doubt, The same gen
tieman, who is pronounced silver man, said that
lie had reason to hope that six of the antl-sliYer
and bring the measure before the Senate Senators
Coke and VOORHEES, have both said to-day that they
will urge the Coke resolution to definite action I'M
fuedIatgV.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
MOITNT EINA AGAIN SILENT.

ROME, Monday, june Q, 1b70
qhe eruption of Mount Etna has ceased,
but the volcano continues to give forth smoke.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
TO BE REFLECTED.

LONDON, Monday, Jane o. 1870.
The Bordeaux Radicals propose to again
elect NJ BlanQu to the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
4 CONVERT 10 CATHOLICISM.

Providence, II. l.. June 9.-Dr. Horatio r.
storer OF Newport folmcrly OF Boston was yesterday
baptized into the Roman Catholic Church by the Rev.
Father CltntOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
PAROLE AND TIE ASCOT STAKES.

tIoNDoS, Tuesday, June 10, 1879.
Mycen9 is faYOrie for the Ascot stakes, at 100
to 80 against him. The betting against Parole
ia to l. Paroles decline Is caused by tho
fact that he has also been entered for tho
Gold Vase and will hardly contest both although
he is almost certain choose the Ascot STAKES Recent
rains have also made the course soft, thu, operating
against Parole, who carries the heaviest Weight.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
TAX RIOT IN ITALY.

ROME, Monday, June 8, 1879.
A riot against the collection of taxes has
occurred in the District OF Catani Several soldiers
and peasants have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
REsICNATION OF Mr.. HAYr.

AiMhik OF EiE BOARD AUTHORITY FOR THE
sIOFlEs CURRENT OK THIS SUBJECT
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE ImBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 0.-Ihc report printed in the
Washington dispatches 10 TRE TRIBUNE last Satur-
taS " the effect that Indian Commissioner Hayt had
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

THE DUKE OF MAGENTA NOT TO RUN.
LONDON, Monday June o, 1870.
Mr.. Lorlllard's bay colt Duke of Magenta,
being amiss has been scratched for the for the
Ascot Gold Cup. which comes of next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
DE CAssAGNAC TO BE PROSECUTED.


The Chamber of Deputies this afternoon, by
OF 3O6 1885, authorized the prosecution by tho
Government OF NJ Paul de Cassagnac. after a Of
great excitement. during which VI. Gambetta moved tho
expulsion Of NJ. de Cassaguac from the House But he
aerward withdrew the molten. NJ de Cassagnac having
Withdrawn the word cOwurdcc" which ne had applied
to the conduct Of the Government.
DEPUTIES STRIFE EACH OTHER.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 10, 1879
The Standards Paris dispatch says the scene IN the
Chamber OF Deputies during the baCtng the motion
for the prosecution OF ~ de Cassagnac ndescrbable.
NJ Levert (BOnapartis) and " Margue (RadicaD aotu-
ally came TO blows and had TO be separated.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
PAROLE AND THE ASCOT STAKES.

LOADON, MOuuay, JUNO y, Io1J'
The Sportsman says, "Odds of to 1 were
offered against Parole for the Ascot Stakes Saturday,
anything that being eagerly taken. II is said that
Parole had good gallop Friday ard may be ridden at
he
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
Weekly Herald.
NOVEMBER 10; 1879.


Shall VIC Have Is ARR
The show Saturday anl the seeming
interest manifested lni IS the best in
dication that Bradley county should
reorganizc her Pair The general
feeling of the farming community Is
now ripe for IT. During the show We
heard at least twenty-five Of the best
farmers in the county express their
views on the subject and all OF them
were Of the same opinion-that Brad
county should have a fair. The col
lapse of the former fair should in nc
wise re.ard the progress OF another. The
reason OF tie failure of the last fair Is
very plain TO all-simply bad manage
mcnt. If we rccOllect correctly the
price paid for the grounds was $4,000,
then came the building of the houses
and the grading of the track that add
ed another heavy expense. Then came
the paying of OF premiums in a way
that WAS unsatisfactory to all. In the
first place if that $4,000 had been APP
piled appropriately it would have
bought as good grounds as the ones the
association ~bargalned for, and put it in
frst-class condition. How easily it
would have been to 80 \ mile or two
from town and bought cheap land and
well watercd, but that was not done
The association wanted the fair in
town and consequently had to pay town
prices for the grounds. Now let a new
association be formed and let them
work matters Il little more prudently.
We assert without fear Of successful
contradiction, that $1,000 will buy
enough ground in n mile Of town, to
build the necessary houses, build
fence and grade a track of a half mile.
As the executive committee meet in
Cleveland next Saturday week we sHg-
gest they consider the matter and when
Iiey go home lay it before their neigh
bors and report the result at some fl-
lure meeting.
A fair would be worth ten thousand
dollars a year to the farmers of Brad
ley county. 1t would stimulate then
in every branch of industry. They
would raise finer horses, finer mules,
better cows and hogs, finer chicken;
and turkeys and better sheep. They
would not stop at this, but would raise
better corR and wheat, with more hay
and oats.
We shall have more to say in the fu'
ture on the subject.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

efficient in Scrofula and Skin di-
scases."-J. NJ. Allen, NJ. D., NC.
Successful in Dyspepsia and Chron-
ic DiarrhUa. PROF. Saml Jackson,
NJ. D., Univ. OF Pa.
"Adapted in Chloratic and Annmic
conditions and certain diseases pecu-
liar to women disorders of The kidneys
ard bladder. "--J. J. MOorman, N. D.,
Va.
satisfactory in Dyspepsia, Chronic
DiarrhGa and nervous diseases arising
from impure blood; also i'm certain di-
Seascs Of females. &c. II. Harrison,
NJ. d., Physician Woman's Hospital,
n. y.
"Uscd with great benefit in BIalarial
Fever and Dipthcria. IS. f, Dupon,
NJ. D., Ga.
"Prompt in relief headache, both
sick and nervous, and chills.'-Rev.
T.. C. Dodson, Va.
excellent in restoring debiiitated
systems to health and strength -.
c. Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
"Tonic, Alternative, diuretic; one Of
natures greatest remedies. "-Medical
Asso. of L%ynchburg, Va.
"Recommended as a prophylaCtic in
Malarial districts."-D. II, Fairex, NJ.
d. n. C..
81 find it the best remedy l evcr used
in diseases of the throat."-P. A. Sif-
ferd, NJ. D., N. G.
every beneficial in uterine derange-
ments and malarious conditions, &C.
w. Vail, NJ. d., Ohio.
"My experience is very favorable to
its corative virtue. "-vhos. Il. Rum
bald, NJ. d., st. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
stefan desiring to test. Pamphlets
sent free. Analysis with each pack
age. Water as ii comes from the
Springs 81 per case. Mass so cts. and 81
So and So fol half doz. Pills pure sugar
coated 20 cts 80 cts and 81 package
$1.25, $3.50 and S. halfdo2. Sent post
paid anywhere. This Mass and Pill,
contains in reduced space all the cura-
tive poweIs Of the water, and is con.
yeniont, palatable and Soluabie.
Address
A. NJ. DAWES, Pres, Of Che Go.
7S Main Street, L]yuchbtrg, Va
Sold by
I'D. TRAYEOR, Druggist,
Cleveland, Tenn
0-4-6m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
Tho FuneraI OF zach Chandler

A special from Detroit Mich, says Of
Senator Chambers funeral: There
were twenty-five pali-bearors and the
Secretary and Sergcnt-at-ArEls OF the
Senate, according to usage on such oc-
casions, wore white saslcs and follow
ed the pail bearers. The Tenth L. 5.
Infantry, various State regiments and
Detroit Commandery Knight Templars
were in line of procession. Among
the distinguished attendants from 9th
or States were cx-U. 5. Senator simon
Cameron and his son Senator Don
Cameron, Col. Burch, Secretary OF the
United State Senate, Jesse Bright, Ser
gcnt-at-Arms of the unit'd States SEN
ate, Senators Anthony, Burnside Lo-
ran and Blaine, and ex-senator Ogles-
by, of Illinois, Governors Cullom' OF
Illinois, Foster, OF Ohio, and Smith OF
Wisconsin,.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
Trouble i'm old ireland.

The most distressing accounts con-
tinues to roach us of the sad condi
ton of the ~peasantry in Ireland. 1t
is irrevocably acknowledged that I'M
less they receive assistance there must
inevitably be great suffering, and pos
sibly starvation during the coming
winter. The people are much dis
tressed at the governments inten-
tons toward the poor, and the prom
iso to refer the whole subject to the
Lord Lieutenants Of Ireland for in
vestigation, and the report is consid-
cred by no means encouraging.
Alarming reports have been receiv-
ed from Roscommon, where there has
been comparatively little disturbance,
It is stated that the Anti Rent Lea
CUES have been organized there, and
are serving threatening notices upon
the tenants who pay their rents. The
situation is considered very grave
throughout Ireland, and is receiving
the serious attention Of the govern
meuk
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
A NEW
THE CHATTANOOGA CLOTHING
MANUFACTURING co.

The Baltimore Clothing House has met with unprecedent sue
cess that they sell to-day more Clothing than any Clothing
House in the city.
Since the Establishments in existence, Mr.. Glass, its popu-
lar Manager broke down A PRICES and doing away with
the monopoly in that line.
All merchants had to follow but none sold as low. Their
other reason Of success is that this establishment not only sold
lower but brought a better assorte-- stock than heretofore found
here.
They inaugurated the One Price System selling to all alike.
This establishment took good care that every purchase
was we'll fitted and not one buyer could be seen lcav-
ing their store and wearing their garments two s2-
es to large or to small, their pants neither 1 in
Ches to short or to long, their coats z sizes
to large, all buyers there left well fitted.
This establishment sells goods, guaranteeing qu9lty ana price
and do not misrepresent goods, and thoSenot understanding me
qualities Of goods need not tear to be taken advantage OF. This
establishment does and can sell cheaper Tor the reason OF Mr..
Glass long experience in Manufacturing, he knows all qualities
and closest prices in the market and for what garments can be
Messrs. Hart & Co., the propnetors in the Wholesale business
exclusively in Cincinnati, invoices all stock Manufactured for t1S
establishment here at Wholesale manufactured cost and that is 20
to 30 per cent. less than merchants are bound to pay profit to The
Manufacturer.
The still greatest success of this House is paramount when
we say that they have commenced to manufacture in this city.
They have already in employ many hands and will increase them
until all goods needed in this Establishment will be manufac-
mred here. bringing employment to many needy hands and it is
natural that they will receive ample encouragement for their
enterprise. They have connected with their establishment,
Merchant Tailoring on a moderate price system. They have the
est selected stock of piece goods in the city for that purpose.
G2saGy Made
OVER COATS from $500 to 5000
SUITS 1926 " $500
PANTS rs " 600
Merchant TaileTiEag 5gSeeso
SAQUE SUITS 1900
FROCK 1900
OVER COATS 1000
E7oys' Gvias.
They carry The largest and best selected stock in the city. They
invite all purchasers to examine their stock and prices. Country
orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
ADDRESS, ]. M, GLASS, Manager.
lO-2-3m. .. CO SEeuse-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

The Memphis avalanche says; "Galns
for the Republicans everywhere" came
over the wires last night. There was
one exception, however. The state oil
ynzoo is still I'solid" for the Democ-
racv. The combined forces of indie
pendents, Republicans and GreehOack-
ers made no impression on the roch-
ribbed Democracy Of our n~ciShOorlnS
State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Grant has polished up the handles
of the big front door, and "copied all
the letters in a big round hand TIL
some our exchanges declare that he has
"important information to deliver TO
the people in reference to the big
navce,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Cornell is the first Republican Gov
n of New York since John A. DIX
I'm 1872. with n Republican Governor
and d Republican Legislature the ,eo-
pie of the entire State may look for re-
form.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Gov. Bishop has sued the Cincinnati
Gazette for 10000 damage for lible.
Harpers Weekly has the itch. II
scratched Cornell but did no good.
Out of 2lO,GO2 votes cast In Massachu-
sets, the Democrats pOIcd g.7l3. They
may control the State in 1880 if they
keep on gaining.
Ben Butler has announced his inten-
lions TO lick his flint anduy it again
next year.
The report that Grant had an impor-
tant statement 10 make 10 the Ameri-
can people turns out TO be a hoax.
From the Knoxville Chronicle we
learn the trial Ofthe Shipcs and Queen
er for killing Hugh Bonham has been
postponed.
Rev. II. r. Thomas has taken the
place of Rev. j. II Payne rs editor OF
the lIols,on Methodist.
John Upton, of Loudon, takes the
! place Of VI. Taylor in the Knoxville
Depot. The latter has been appointed
agent at Chattanooga.
Cincinnati is threatened with a coal
famine on account of low waters,
McKindrce church at Nashville is tC
be rebuilt Immediately.
1t is generally thought that ex-Sena-
tor Bagley will succeen Chandler.
The Virginia election resulted in the
Republicans getting control of the
Legislature 10 some extent.
The cleaning up business has begun
in Memphis.
Two steamers collided near Philadcl-
phia Saturday. 81 lives were lost.
The Republican plurality in New
York is $4,000.
The Republican majority in Penn.
sylyania is 10000.
The Republican majority in Wiscon,
sin is only $4,000 this time.
The National debt is being reduced
at the rate of $4,000 600 per month
So much for Republican rule.
The recent election f~oreshadows the
gain of four Republican United States
| Senators.
Gen. Marrow starts this week to hunt
down Victoria, the Apache chief. lie
will find him ifhe has to invade Mexico
he says.
Gen. Grant arrived at his old home
in G1lena Illinois last Friday.
Bill Davis was hung in Lockhart
Texas Friday for numbering Dolly
l%Iudspeth.
The general opinion is that Gen
| Garfield will succeed Thurman in the
Senate.
Gen. Grant will spend the winter in
Cuba.
The Democratic papers are now en-.
| gagged in writing Tildens political obit-
uary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
rEne wow YORK ELECTION

is not all decided yet. Cornell was cleo
ted Governor by about 10000. The
balance of the Republican tickets cleo
ted probably with the exception OF
Soule for State Engineer and Hoskins
for Lieut.. Governor. However the Re
publicans claim him. Tie count was
TO have been finished last night.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
Major Reno under Charge.

A dispatch from St. Paul, Mimi,
says the charges preferred by Gen.
Sturgis against Maj. Reno, Of the It'll
~calalvry, we're received atDepa rtment
headquarters and Gen. Terry has de-
tailed a court martial to sit at Fort
Meade for Reno's trial on the Oath
inst. The charges are based on Be
nos having been intoxicated a week
ago last Friday, in which condition
he acted indecently in the presence OF
a lady and had afight in consequence
and also acted indecently while intox
icated and wound up with fight al
the officers club room with Surgeon
Bruner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Abill has been introduced in the
Spanish chamber to cmancipatc the
slaves in Cuba. Adyices say the bill
is certain to pass and that the King IA
yors the move. The time has come
when all civilized nations chat have
slaves mustyie to public opiniork.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Bayaid seems to be the foremost
horse on the Democratic ticket, since
r. obinson CTildens NAM was beaten IN
New York. In fact Bayard is their on
" hopes; and he would undoubtedly
be the strongest man the Democracy
could nut up. But wait till Tilden
opens his other bar'l, and Bayard VIII
sink into significance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

1t is q great pity that as pretty a
mar as Spoon Butler can't be elected
Governor Of Massachusetts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

The shot gun policy worked admira-
bly, in Mississippi. Nearly every coun-
ty in the State went Democratic-in
fact there was no opposition-the Re
publicans did not dare to run candi-
dates, because they knew if they did
the crave would soon hold them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Unless the Democrats should elect
n President in 1880 they will never
elect one as long as the world stands
Tho growth of the western States will
count after the next nsu is taken.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

The latest Boom for Grant is in Nash
vile. That city desires Il visit from
the great soldier and eX-President.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

The Republicans carried seven ont of
the ten States that voted last week.,
and by large majorities too.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

A Republican majority of 9G in the
Connecticut Legislature means that
Senator Eaton must step down and out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

An exchange says Cornell will be
lonesome in the State Capitol. With II
large Republican majority in the Leg
islature we don't see why he should be
so very lonesome.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Ben Butler Is not so "spoony" on
the dear people Of Massachusetts, now
rs be was bgf6ro tho election last week
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

The citizens Of Grenada Miss, have
all refused to pay their post office box
rent, and give as an excuse their ha-
tired for the United States Government.
Mrs. Price, the post mistress and q
widow lady, had to foot the bill from
her own rocket.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

1t is said the reason New York city
wants Cleopatra's needle brought to
that city, is to SOW up the "busted''
Democracy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
CIR EEN s. DEGY EHgDES,

or we will pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring your
Hides to me before you sell to any one
else. Oct. ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13

Sayagc's reputation crowd have
been abusing the Railroads fornot Civ
ing them half fare, and uow it turns
out that they never asked for it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-11-13
Cleveland Tannery.
j. ID. Fillau0r, Prop.

Best grades of Leather Of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
We also exchange Leather for