davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

WINDOW Glass, Paint, Oils and
Varnishes at Warfield q Reynolds.
Jan. II, IS79-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

WE have sent out this week quite
a number of statements of subscrip-
ton accounts To those in arrears.
We hope no one will be offended at
receiving the same. Nearly every
business house send them out
monthly, but we only semi-Occa-
sionally. Let all respond who can.
THE steamer +. b. Stalhman
sunk at Eddyville, Ky, ON the
breaking up of the recent ice gorge.
She was sold a few months ago for
the sum of Sc, 800. The cargo had
been removed, but the boat is said
90 be a total loss, as there was no
insurance on her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

THE river is ''on a tare," and is
booming, sweetly booming.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
Odds and Ends


1t half their value at the New
York Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

Hot Coffee 5 cents per cup at
Mattill d Barker's. jan4-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
COST AND LESS THAN COST

Standard Prints al &c and upwards.
Extra Good Beached Domestic at Zoe.
Good Al Sheeting at
Good Cotton Flannel at l0c
Jeans at 25c former price 3jc
Jeans at 40c former price, Doc.
Jeans at 50c former price, foe.
Virginia Clshmeres at the low price Of
WaeTproofs at reduced prices
India Cloths waterproof and moth
Dress Goods at Sc worth
Dress Goods at l2c worth De
Dress Goods at DC worth
Dress Goods at 3jc worth SOC
Al All Wool Black Cashmeres worth
A0-nch All Wool Black CaShmeres b.
40-nch All Wool Black Cashmere at SOC worth ~
40nch All Wool Black Cashmere ri ~ 0tt worth
I0-nch All Wool Black Cashmere 81 .
New COOrs in A. All Wool CaslmcrCs at GOc
ColOrel Silk Nelvets at Low Prices, 10 close.
Great Bargains in Hamburg Edgngs, 10 close.
Great Bargains In Ladies and Misses CnlOred Hosiery
IA Heavy Black English Grape at only 80
I'd Heavy Black English Grape at only
Black English Grape Wells from - % 10 - ~
Two Tone Ribbons at Low Prices
Best Stock Ladies and Gents Underwear at Low Prices
Underwear for Misses Boys and Children very cheap
If You want Suit of Clothes cheap Rice
Overcoats very cheap at Rice, Broaddus & Co.'S
Carpets at the Lowest Prices at Rice Co.'S
If you want Hat, go to Rice, BrOaddus d Co.'S.
Rice Broaddus Co. sell the best Boots
Prices.
In order TO reduce stock by the of February which
ime to take inventory viii offer bargains in all the
lartments, to close.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

THE inauguration of Governor
Marks took place on Thursday in
the House of Representatives at
Nashville. The oath of Office was
administered by Chief Justice Dead
rick, in the presence of the Senate
and House of Representatives, and
the new Governor assumed the re-
sponsibilities of the Office with a
short and dignified address.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

For choice Teas go to Warfield &
Reynolds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
Come md See.

will be almost given away at the
New York Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

GEN. w. !. BRoADDUs, of the
Houston County Review, has sold
his interest TO Mr.. John l.. Duff.
Mr.. Duff will continue its publica-
ton. and we wish him abundant
success. In the retirement of Gen
cral BroadHus from the editorial
chair we lose one of the most in
dustrious and pithy editors in the
State. We hope, ere long, to hear
of him again taking hold of the
pen and pencil.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
Railroad Guide.

Passenger trains leave GAINESVILLE as fol-
lows: South-7.50 A. NJ. and III 7. III
North-S.35 A. NJ. and $50 T. Nj.
Accommodation, North-2.2j p. NJ. South
--l2.0j p. NJ. Fast freight, North-9.SO ;. NJ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
VI. l.. JosLIN, Agent.
Nov. ., 1878--3n.

PURE Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes at Warfeld &
Reynolds.
Jan. II. 1S79-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
DIED.

PARMENTER-In this county, District No
%, on the 9Th inst, OF dyphtheria, Miss
Dixie PARaIENTER, aged about Is years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
ATTENTION G. G.s.
Celebration of GEN. R. If. Lees
RirfhGav 4

You are hereby ordered to as
semble, in full dress uniform, at the
Armory, promptly at / O'Clock on
the Doth inst, to parade in honor Of
General R. Z. Lees birthday,
which, occurring this year on the
Sabbath, we have chosen to cele-
brate on this day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
" Inv Is 1t

that you suffer with Corns, wher
fifty cents will buy a remedy guar,
anteed to cure? Remember, nj
cure no pay. For sale by
mch25-tf OWEN d MOORE.
100 PIECES Of jeans, from 90 cts.
up, at Lieher's Trade Palace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

FINE Cigars and Tobacco at War
field q Reynolds.
Jan. II, 1S79-tf.
"Out of The Fire And Come 10
SGay!''
The largest and best assortment of
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Whips,
Blankets, Lap Robes and everything
constituting q first class SaddeEy
Establishment now on hand and
will be constantly kept. Call
and see me at my old stand on
Franklin street and be satisfied for
yourself.
VI. l.. JOsLIN, Agent.
Nov 1S72--3p0
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

NEBIETT & TITUS,
Proprietors Chronicle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

Nwhcrc many articles will be sold al
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18

Jan. 4, 70.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
Truth Will Rise.

Dec. Z. 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-18
HI you wa nt

Prop'ts of the New York Stor
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18
About Sugar.

On an average, every man, woman and
child ID the United States CONSUMES each
year, about 30 pounds Of cane sugar, and
nearly two gallons Of m0lasscS. besides
maple sugar, honey and other sweets.
Nineteen pounds of pure cane sugar is
actually made up OF, and can be changed
into, eight pounds of charcoal and eleven
pounds Of water. Pure charcoal is made
up of eight pounds of charcoal (carbon)
and ten pounds OF water ANY boy can
demonstrate this roughly by putting a
small quantity Of sugar on piece Of thin
iron oyer hot lamp or Goals, and hold over
it a glass ial bottom up. The sugar will
change to pure charcoal, while the water
will rise up and condense on the inside Of
the jar if it be kept cool, and he will get
from the sugar but coal and water. The
chemist can easily take the nineteen
pounds Of sugar and change it into eight
pounds Of charcoal and eleven pounds Of
pure water, though he has not yet learn
ed how to put the coal and the clements
Of the water together to produce the
sugar. That requires the action Of the
living plant our sugar comes mainly
from the sugar-can grown in the South
ern States (most from Louisiana), and
from the West India Islands. Most OF
the sugar used in Europe, is from the Juice
Of the sugar beet. 1t is similar to our
cane sugar. The raw sugar is refined
chiefly in Northern cities, by dssolving
it. strainng it through cloth, and through
burned bones, after which it is boiled
down until thick enough to crystallizc in
grains. American Agriculturst.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18
VOLUME 81.
The Harding Farm.

When Mr.. Cruikshank last season had
drawn his lumber upon the gentle slope
IN the field east of the Snow mansion at
New Meadows, and it was apparent that
he was bent upon laying drains. Some of
the farmers said, how foolish to drain Il
side hill What is the result Upon the
portion drained (the drains being 25 to 30
feet apart there was raised a tine crop Of
oats this season, which the workmen
We're housing upon the day of our visit
the 10Th ulto. Only part of the field
was drained. Upon grass land lust south
Of the cropped land and adjoining it. we
found as we drove our horse over it. She
sank tetlock deep i'll mud and water,
which would not and did not run down
hllL That part Of the field il to be
drained
There was another piece drained last
season. the land lying on 4 much genter
slope, Just west of the road on the Bull
Rock bridge road When draining com
menced there was quite pond Of water
On the spot This season there has not
been i cup Of water to be seen. and the
land Welded fine crop of rye, 50 much
for scientific draining, and many farmer
ot small means might recover land and at
a very tritling cost to himself. ON the
plains land, near the entrance To the Bath
Trotting park. Mr. G. has very fine crops
OF potatoes. squashes, onions peas, beans,
caulltiOWerS, Ac. The Snowflake" and
"EarlN Rose We're Welding Splrndidlv.
ID to Il potatoes, most ot them large be
lng found. the product Of a single seed,
the potatoes being planted in drills IL to
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

People who do not read the shipping
lists OF have occasion to cruise about the
harbor may he surprised to learn that of
foreign vessels arriving at the port Of New
York Norway has more than any other
country save Great Britain, and Italy fol
lows closely after Norway. Seamanship
is not a matter Of climate in Europe. The
Genoese, the Neapolitan and the Sicilian,
take to the salt water as readily as the
dwellers by the Norway tiords. The fav
orite Italian build for vessels is the stubby
brig, but the Norwegians prefer the bark,
and usually model more graceful hull.
Both nations are sharp competitors for the
iobbing trade of navigation. Their YES
sells are small and are commanded by
shrewd, shifty captains who are quick to
pick up a cargo for any quarter OF the
globe if trifng profit can be earned.
The cheap construction OF these craft en-
able them to earn money for their owners
at rates of freightage that would be un-
profitable for our well-built and we'll
manned American ships. Many of them
founder at sea every year, owing to their
tlimsy build, but there are plenty Of new
ones to take their places.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

Rosebud.

o little maid in your rosebud bower,
Dreaming of growing Old
Wishing youth always would lnger "A flower
Never in haste TO unfold;
lift from the shadow YOUR sunshiny head
Growing old is nothing to dread.
O little maid in the tree shade,
See how Its dry boughs shoot
The green leaves fall and the blossoms fade
But youth is living root.
There are always buds in the old trees heart
Ready at beckon OF Spring to start
Q little maid, there is Joy to seek
Glory OF earth and sky
When the rosebud streak fades out OF Your cheel
And the dewy CLEAN from your eve
Deeper and wider must life take root
Redder and higher must glow its fruit
0 little maid, be never afraid
That youth from your heart will GO
Reach forth unto heaven. through shower an,
shade
We are always young while We grow
Breathe out in blessing your happy breath
For love keeps the spirit from age and death
lLuey Larcoln in St Nicholas Tor September
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

He LIKED THE STYLE. Not many
months ago a party Of Boston gentlemen
went to Cape Ann on 4 fishing party.
Some Of them got pretty Jolly, one in par
tlcular, who selzing one Of the Goldfish
which they had caught, walked up the
wharf. He soon espied i veteran fisher
man, who was saving wood, and under
the impulse Of the moment, fetched him
4 Whack across the face with the goldfish
In a moment he was sobered The gen
erous impulse of 4 noble heart throbbcd
in his bosom. He felt that he had done a
mean, mgentlemanly act, and he meant
to atone for it then and there Taking
out ten dollar bill, he proftered it to
the veteran, saying, ''Accept this and let
it wipe out any recollections Of the COW
ardly blow | struck YOU, as | did not
mean to do it and am very sorry for it,"
The veteran took the bill, his face beam
ing with mingled astonishment and de-
light, and making q bow, remarked, "Sce
here, stranger, you can wipe me over the
face all day long with q Goldfish, at ten
dollars a lick | don't bear you a mite
Of i'll will, don't | rather like your
style. When are you coming again 2"
And that settled it,
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

Alum is the best cure for lead collie and
relieves the pain and nausea more GER
tainlT than any other remedy.
The white of an egg will destroy the
bitter taste of quinine, and render it pal
atable and acceptable to delicate stom-
achs
ANTS ON APPLE TREES. When ants
infest fruit trees, there are generally
plant lice on the leaves, which attract
the ants. To rid the trees of the ants,
destroy the plant lice by applying whale
oil soap sudS OF potash soap suds. 4
teaspoonful Of coal oil to gallon Of water
is also recommended as remedy.
How TO PREVENT BoILs. 4 very
simple remedy is made known by Dr
SieYin, in st. Petersburg journal, for
preventing the development of boils. He
states that if the skin be specifically
Scraped with a small knife, so that drop
or two Of blood may be pressed through
the epidermis as soon as the peculiar
stabbing or pricking sensation and slight
lnduratiOn announce the commencement
Of the boil, it will not be further devel-
0ped.
RHODE ISLAND SUCCoTASH. Good sue
cotash wants tender young corn. Have
dozen ears, and remove with a sharp
knife the kernels. If the corn is tough, do
not cut too close to the cob. String a
quart of young beans and cut them in
three. Boil the beans with the corn in
half pint of water Boil for quite three
quarters of an hour. When cooked cover
closely, add piece Of butter, a teaspoon
ful of salt and some pepper. If cream is
obtainable, add half pint at conclusion.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

His heart, stirred only in the interest Of
humanity, now throbbed with an intense
personal anxiety.
'.Save me" she cried, hope supplant
ing the torture and fright i'll the wide
eyes as she recognized him
He laid hold Of the 1uttering, helpless
hands Are you much hurt, much
burnt N
"My arms and shoulders; do cool
them
Trevor glanced at the parts and could
see only large surface burns, 50 he Whis-
pered:
care YOU equal to leaving the room
DO you think you can walk 7"
''les, She answered, her courage and
spirits rising in the comfort and strength
Of his care, II could not help ii, Mrs
Cholmondeley, it was an accident"
This last remark being addressed to /
little lady who was wringng her hands
over Marion and crying
"Why did you set yourself Oh fine
What will be done 7"
Perceiying that this lady was responsi-
hle tor, itnot actually 4 relative of the n-
iured girl, Trevor gave her one OF Two
plain directions, and the sufferer Was
conveyed away 10 q cooler apartment in
the hotel, which joined the assembly
rooms. Having done what Tie could tor
the young laly's relief in the present, Dr.
Trevor spoke to Mrs. Cholmondecy.
II have applied some temporary dress
ING to the injured surface, and should
advise you getting tho young lady home
and sending for Your own medical man.
The morning Will he time enOuoh th0Irh:
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18
Farm, Garden and Household,

Fir this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Ejitor journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

"a f,,. - ,-'-..,. IA. '-------.-1 81.
~ ,1t' @ ,,9 ouI u ~ 7 Vol''e'lc.' l.,
.ro,tl'' ,'''' ''''i' '"''S''' - w. ~ S'l''
,tt,, 1fta,. , to,. ,,,ono ,o,,o,4. .-;e+ ,i
SLAM q IrM ~, laloieiItS - sMil' ',''
l,ind,-i ~ ia"5tIS 9pohG "Salil, ~ Wy
we not como foo XII ,.',7 tor ron ~ J"
"e I>o' Soti,1 100 laSl Ior gu
the pace is too much for You. Can not
carry something for YOU How stupid Of
me. Give me your shawl" he said per
emptorily, stretching ont his hand for a
load which he now first perceived over
her left arm.
Il b,,-, n, I,
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18


Dampcitfe, and am on my way to keep
an important engagement and cannot
afford delay. Altogether it is q bore
. friends, friends, they have been the
bane Of mans existence from jobs days
until these Y he exclaimed, half pettish-
ly, half laughing
Miss Marion Holmes tacitly declined
the wide ground for discussing the sub
Ject ottriendship offered. But after few
minutes silence Size said timidly
~ have been thinking thinking !"
there She paused
Trevor leaned forward to learn the re-
suit OF her reflections
~ Is NJ he said, interrugatlyey
II have been thinking that | might be
Of use, She replied, now completing her
sentence, and to make her meaning more
clear, opened her purse, from which She
took five pound note
"No, no." he said hastily "ThanlI
you all the same thank You very much.
| snail ~ On no doubt a man can easily
raise money and let us hope that they
VIII bc moderately intelligent at Damp
clitie Junction"
"lou will not borrow Of me 7" She
muuuured, slowly and painfully.
lit IL not necessary, Or | would not
hesitate" he said, gently, for glancing at
her tact, nc perceived something Of the
enormous effort which her varying color
showed the offer had cost her.
She spoke again.
"lou once rendered me \ great SER
.rnrr,,rn II oll,,din'r tnit ..Nnr nr,,a I'M
mr !, rrn4t snr,irn and ] l,,'nl on,'i,i MI
In sn1nnthnr tnward avi,,e ,.',,i. Ii,'d
.nass i, haImino vnn tbat .1. III i,'a
siil r,anliT
Un rnnl.ni W thu Jf.+roy. .,nl ,,ort;s
,,.i,,, ,,r,t+Y,, N,
.,il
.It ynu ,yur .,Ilnu II. ", .hau.ra Ill.
nnl wilI III III u ,nI II ,,1 "''',7 1ils1It ~ 4
.ynIr ' linI thnr,h, 'nl nut ,.'irI ,at h.,1 ~,
thnnnfn~ ' '''' It.
~,nii;,,,, i, ro.t,,,,,l Observation-Disclosures t.,;,
HI shn I'M hnr nnrsn inrm' Iis hand. ~ a.
tnnL i and ,lannnI II Il ,,a,,;+piI ,,i, H.,
tnn+ Thar I,- ,',','',,,' ~
,,lnntit,,I .,tl.r. N l,,I.l,i, p' Il :
,, l,1o,,,,,,.,,, li,+' I,tt'o It'll oul,l'
i,,, ,,;1,,',,,1 .;I'', "'nil '"I =, !
t,n.had 'n .lay;N,.al, Nun r.''' ,''l4' -
- '' 7'i''''
..I ,.;u +,l., -bf--h a.,l ,...;..
l,o ,,l. ''''> I'M, .;f 1'ti", !"'' N'l'''7
'',''n ''''N ii II "-il ''o' ~ "i'' '''-
'0'i, III"
'''' IT 4io'7ii i'l ~! ""HuH'
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

Touch MoRsEL4 AS the brig Martha Berry.
Capt Charson. was on the South Snoal off the
Florida coast during her recent voyage to this
city, the patent log towing astern, and shark
taking it for something good to eat darted for it
and bit it short off before it could be rescued. Ship
masters sometimes have their logs chased by
sharks thus, but they can usually be seen soon
enough to haul the line and take the log out of
their reach. Portland Adv
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

1t is said that an open enemy may oftentimes do
ess harm to one than too open friend
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

\ pIAN Io EE-oTOeK OrE HAEHuR
WITH FISH. Assistant Il. ~ Fish Conn
missioner. VI. II Is. FgrLuSon Nas at thr
Bangor House recently tor thr purpose ot
consulting With Hon H. NJ. ~tillWeIl, Die
Of the Fish Commissioners III thi~ State.
in relation ID thc hlrchn- houses und
fisheries i'll Maine We learn THAT Nlr
Ferguson NlI) haEe thc management VT
the Goldfish hdtchin- house which the
Government propose IL establish at
Gloucester. 1t seems THAT an experiment
was first made in This direction ldat ycat-
when some goldfish spawn Wds taken Jud
after being hntchcd lhr little fish were
placed in Gloucester hay, umd taiS year
much to the surprise nL tho fishermen,
this water is iuIl of youu. codtish The
spawn will be obtained from the fishermen
who carry their fish alive to the market,
by means Of WclIs arranged in their YES
sells, and the spawn viii hc hatchcd by
the aid Of machine recently patented,
that gives the water i'll which the spawn
is placed, tho required motion. It the
works prove successful thr halhors IN
our coast Will w rc-stotllcd with goldfish.
LWhig
4 young gentleman happening to sit ut
church IN i pew adjoining one which a
young lady occupied tor whom he con
ceiyed i sudden and violent passion, Was
DESTROYS of entering into i courtship On
the spot and the eNirency of the case
suggested the following plan: lcpolitrly
handed his tair neighbor 4 Bible open
with a pin stuck in the following text
second Epistlc of John, verse fifth -''And
now bcscech the, lady, not as though
wrote a new commandment unto thee,
but that which We had in the beginning,
that we love one another" She returned
it, pointing to the second chapter Of Ruth,
Verse tenth -"Then She fell on her face
and bowed herself to the ground and said
unto him, Why have | found grace in thine
eyes, seeing that am i stranger Z" He
returned the book, pointing to the thir-
tecnth verse of John-'' Having many
things to write YOU, would not write
with paper and ink, but | trust to come
unto you and speak face to face" From
the above interview ama1iage took place.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-18

tram was Just steamng out Of the
large and busy station Of one Of our great
Northern towns. The passengers We're
hardly settled in their places; a Young
man, who had entered i first class com
partment 1T the last moment, was Still
engaged in tumbling what he would prob
ably have styled his straps" into the or
der he approved At length the task
was accomplished to his mind and he
was commencing to unfold a newspaper.
when some sudden misgiving appeared
to seize him. and he tossed over atreSh
all OF his paraphernalia in search Of some
article apparently that was not torthcom-
ing. Then in new concern, he prosecut-
ed Il voyage OF quick discovery in his
pockets with growing dissatisfaction, for
at the end he exclaimed with great heart
mess
'Contound it what is to be done now 2"
Slight stir and movement (probably
occasloned by the astonishment at the
vigor Of his language) drew his eyes to the
further end OF the carriage, where now
he could dinly see the form Of d lady,
quite unperceived before in the twilight
OF the early winters morning. At once
he subdued his demeanor into the ordna-
ry repose of a gentleman's manner, say
ing cOurteOuSly;
Il beg your pardon, | thought myself
alone"
The young lady slightly inclined her
head III acknowledgment Of his apology.
and at the same moment by the increase
OF light, due to their having emerged in
10 the omen rnIlntlN zach hahalI tha ~ Ia
er plainly. There was no spoken word
OF recognition, but though the embargo
OF silence was laid by their tongues, their
eyes flashed message Of recognition,
both thought of Spencer and the Castle
LII at fllghtoWn and a hurried walk in
the sweetness OF an August evening more
than year ago.
II hope you did not take me for an es-
capped lunatic," he said, laughing slightly.
no." she answered, II comprehend
that you are without something YOU want
ed"
''Just 50; my overcoat. My constitu-
ton would survive that hardship, but the
tact IS, | have Herewith lost my money.
Some friend persuading me that it was
wrong to carry coins and notes in indis-
crlmlnate confusion, presented me with a
purse. 1t cost me some labor; but
faithfully made use Of it in gratitude .
he added, smiling, and trying to recover
from his annoyance. "And my self -sacri-
ticng devotion has eliminated in leaving
it with all my worldly wealth behind me
at the station in my oyercoat pocket"
"And you will lose it,"
'It is not unlikely" he said moving to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-25
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

The Last Of the Condor Murder.
MI. James Welsh, Officer John Gibson,
Humphrey Sullivan and Frank Foley,
charged with being implicated in the shoot
ing and killing of John 7. Condor at the ST
Mary's Market, came up before Judge Shee-
han yesterday on preliminary examination
After hearing the testimony, which was the
same as that published in the DEMOCRAT on
the morning following the inquest, all parties
charged were honorably. discharged; Mr.
Welsh proved an alibi, which 1t was known
he would do in the beginning, and 10 the case
of the three others the State failed to prove
who fired the fatal shot.