davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

ais With twenty hnrdmoney Democrats in the present
House of Representatives no financial measure
TO relief of any kind be passed by them. Inc
Nationals alone make IL possible Not single sectioh
OF the silver bill could have been passed without .nsr
aid II the object is give ourselves away TO party
that cannot and will not favor financial relief measures
not ony acsomps this but IL would blot out of exs
in Ohio the only party that can or Will do It,
Mr. Jones, of Texas, said:
The Democracy realize the necessity of capturing our
organization IN that State and Congress is KEPT hsIe
for that purpose. The Silver bill was undoubtedly de-
signed TO please ohc and supported by hardnongiy
Democrats even that they might thereby insure coa
ton there Of Green6ackers ana Democrats u.s. eoct IN
Onto. II successful we will be permitted 10 adlourn
evdept the insncerty Of their party leaders III inc
matter Of financial reform that view with dlsIuSt
every proposition bearing on that subject emanT nv
from that faction: They are not to be trusted. lnea
embrace is fatal Every move made that puts us III the
light of tail TO the Democratic kite is ruinous to u.s.
Mr.. Murch, of Maine, in answer to the question,
"Do You favor Independent action 7" said
have no right to offer advice, but believe the suc-
cess Of our principles demands suc1 course. we
should show tho people everywhere that we arc EoI
fighting for positions anxious only ior spols' Inc
rcar Until We can Imitate the example there eX-
hbited we amount to nothing. To fuse with one party
as many as we GAIN and thereby leave us where we
started We are too much In earnest TO ne caught IKE
flies with molasses look with more interest TO pat
forms than 10 ngureheads.
Daniel l.. RUSSELL of North Carolina, said:
Il we ever expect to carry out principles TO sue
cessfu termination we keep alOOf from the old
parties IN my state thousands OF men Of Republican
antecedents would be driven off II we should seek Q
coalition with party that has so persisenty wobDled
on the financial question as the Democratic. They may
make their platform strong III OHIO, but they ana SO III
1875 Yet in 1876 what did II amount 10 AT the Ma
tiOnal Convention They cannot furnish the requisite
bonds and the present Congress shows what value 70
he gwen Democratic pledges a burnt child breads
the fire."
Nicholas Ford, of Missouri, said
have no faith in Democratic pledges, and view q
union with them suicidal folly on any other terms
than their unequivoca acceptance Of our policy. The
Issue will be clearly neutrality-suspicious. or spos by
affT.sf Tho fire fha
flag to the Democracy for spells we have no future
in Ohio or elsewhere.
Gilbert De La Matyr of Indiana said
Ibelieve the time has come for uDequvocal plat
forms and nominations. Men should be nominated who
will stand square such issues. Then c0alcsce Win
all who will support platform and nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

bility of his becoming Presidential candidate was
not taken into consideration. The convention
chose the man il thought could win the most votes
At the October election. NV political activity mas
been confined mainly to nv Congressional Dlstrct,
-Four times was sent to congress from % ~ %
large majority. | won by from 900 to l,ooo
majority Last year the Democrats, by gerry
mander, took away the RepuDlicaa c3ur mnIonratc
district. except my OWL, and added Denlot i ~
counties enough to make their probable majority III
the new district about 1900. The Repubhcans OF
the Toledo district, IN which dd NOT llyG, tbot
if accepted il would appear as II We're oNelailA
iOus 10 return to Congress. so concludeu 10 mn
n fight In my own district against the heaVy ouus%,
and pulled the Democratic majority from a'ooo
down to 1000" o., .,;a
General Grant has n great many warm friends
in ONO and If he were nominated he would reGeNo
the support of the general mass OF ,hepuoilca.Ll
voters. There is a strong antipathy, however, 10
the establishment of a third term precedent. IIesl,
dent Hayes it is generally supposed, IS precludou
by bis utterances from being candidate lor re-
election. The present attitude OF the South - Wmau
has made General Grant 80 much spoken OIL Tue
political issues have suddenly changed. our Peocc
pie are now looking toward the maintenance "
The results of the war. The present excitement
In Congress, one might saw began III run,
and is now ending IN earnest WIS an IN
the conference committee whlch had the
task of harmOniZng views on the Legislative ana
Army bills. A basis was arranged when pTonllseu
to be entirely satisfactory to both parties put GER
tain Democrats who were hostile to Mr.. Randall
were of the opinion that by forcing an extra session
they could defeat him for Speaker. These antl-h
dali men threatened to fbuster If an attempt was
made to carry out the programme of the conference
committee. So the extra session came, ana wheh
the Southern Representatives expressed their views
on these measures there was engendered ueoale,
which, so far as the Southern Congressman were
concerned, showed that they had not changed thelr
views since 1861 on the question OF state nights
The remainder OF the people OF TINS country
that it is settled for all time that we are Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

Gerster was to have sung last week in " La
sonnambulan At moments notice Mile Van
Zandt was called on to take her place. Our young
countrywoman is favorite here, but would not, L
suppose have been cast for so exacting part as
An,ina, save for the emergency. Her performance
was, nevertheless, a most credtabe one. She APP
peared on subscription night before an audience
of critics, able both TO make allowances
for youth and inexperience and to Judge
fairly of real merit. Her reception was
cordial, and the good opinion of the house
grew better as the evening wore on. Published
criticisms have been equally favorable, and Mile.
Van Zandts position has been distinctly improved.
Even a London audience with all its prejudlces
for established reputation and its slowness to en-
thusasm was charmed by the youthful grace and
winning simple manners Of this young lady.
Musical authorities say that her voice and method
are both excellent and that she needs but strength
and experience to insure her n brilliant future.
Among wel-known Americans just now in Lon
don are Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, on a holiday from
Birmingham and Mr.. T. b. Aldrch, who is on his
way home from Spain and Italy, in company with
Mr.. Henry l.. Pierce, of Boston. Mr.. Schuyler is
always sure of a welcome. Mr.. Aldrich has of late
years become known by his books, not to English
men only but to the French. who have
translated him, ard repubshed some Of
his novels both in magazine and book form. The
time is not far distant-nay, for some sections of
society it has already cOme-when Englishmen In
search Of an American author to be politely men
toned to American friends will not have 10 fall
back on Washington Irving. Mr. AldricRs popu-
larty here if not 50 extensive that of one or two
other writer's is already considerable, and his audi
ence is of the best CIV. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ADJOURNMENT AT NEWPORT.

ADJOURNMENT AT NEWPORT.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., MAY 30.-Ihe General AS
scby Newport adjourned THIS afternoon 10 meet IN POy
ideneG the fourth Tuesday in January next.
THE HIBERNIANs OF OHIO.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 3O.-Ihc state Convention
Of Hbermans has elected John Hagorty Of Cincinnati
delegate T. Nigan Of Thn secretary and George a.
Manley. OF ChicOthc. As treasurer.
THE KINGSTON CELEBRATION.
KINGsTON, Ont May 30.-Thc two corner-stones
the OF the Queens University were lad to-
by ana Princess Louise In presence
Of several thousand people.
A RAILROAD SALE CONFIRMED.
NASHVILLE, May 3O.-ln the United states CIR
cuff Court the the Tennessee Division OF the 81
Louis Southeastern Railroad b. the Louisville, Nashville
and Great southern Railroad was confirmed
THE ENGISEEB OF THE ADELPHL
HARTFORD. Conn, May 30.-James A. Howlan
engineer Of the steamer Adeph OF which the boiler
Norwak, Conn., 70 day III the CIR
cut Court acquitted Of the charge Of manslaughter III con-
nection with the explosion
NEW INSANE ASYLUM LAW.
POUGHKEiPsIE. y. y, Nav 3O-Ihc State Off
Gers deem important that the fact should Dc widely dssem
mated the state that person who has not 10
sided within this for year be al
INTO state AS huHaHc VI
deaf and dumb
THE AMATEUR PRESS ASSOCIATION
AIB,NY, ~ Y. Nav 3O.-1he New-York State
Amateur Press Association to-day and ballots for
ocrrs National Amateur Press Association In the af
truO0u The convention rasembc Ia participate IN literary
r1ccl.es as follows An Grafton. bY G. IL Young sketch
hc q T. Fichs au essay ". ]. Buckley, ana By
d. Mlet The convention adjourned 10 meet again In Mo-
yemDeI next IN NCW-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, Friday Nay 30, IsIU
The subscriptions TO the four per cent refundng GER
tifcates since yesterdays report have amounted to
81 575, 240,
Passed Assistant Engineer Vim. s. Moore has been
ordered to duty IN the Bureau Of Steam Engineers.
Master William NJ Irwin has been detached from the
Nautical Almanac Office and ordered TO the Michigan.
The bill introduced by Representative Thompson,
OF Kentucky directs the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell all the gold coin and bullion in the Treasury and
buy silver at the lowest market rate. The silver Is to
BE INTO fine bars OF standard silver or coined INTO
NAV direct and the capacity Of the mnts enable, and
SAID bars shall of the value OF 500 and mutpleS
thereof i'm the discretion OF the Secretary The silver
coin and bars OF silver shall be legatender for all
debts, public and private, to the amount OF tIer
slammed values When the value Of silver is equal TO
that OF gold the exchange shall cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
COMING TO AMERICA FOR A LENS.
A GREAT RUSSIAN TELESCOPE PROJECTED.
my rIIEcn PHI 10 IlIE IRIRINE.l


[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 30-At a meeting of the
Naval Institute last evening, Professor Newcomb
stated that he has received letters from Otto
Strune Director of the PulkOwa Observatory, an
nouncng that the Russian Government has voted
100000 roubes for the construction of the largest
telescope that can be advantageOusly made, in
GLIDING the building in which to mount il. The
object glass is intended to be between thirty
inches and three feet in diameter, if the
elass-makers md it practicable to cast a
disc of this size Of the necessary even
ness and purity. 1t has not yet been decided
who shall undertake the most difficult part of the
work the grinding of the glass, and before decid-
ing it Strune intends to VISIT this country in order
10 examine the Washington and other great tele-
scopes made by Avian Clark & Sons. He will
probably arrive here for this purpose sometime
during the Summer. Should his examination prove
satisfactory he will be ready TO open negotiations
with the Clarks for the work if he is sure It will be
done enough better to warrant the risk of sending
the glass twice across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE MOUNT FTNA ERUPTION.
JOSnOS Friday Nav 20. / {

The eruption of Mount Etna increases In
force The quantity OF ashes thrown ont Is somewhat
less but the volume OF vapor has greatly increased In
density On Wednesday night number or brilliant
balls Of fire thrown to a great height, and burst
aloft like rockets, emitting fiery shower. stream OF
lava flowing apparently in the direction OF the town
Of Randazzo During the whole OF Wednesday night LOUD
reports IKE the rolling OF artillery heard Craters
have formed ON two slopes OF the mountain, and a
double eruption proceeding. The Aureae aud Catania
road is blocked and considerable damage mas been done
total darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
MR.. BLAINEs TELLING FIGURES.
THY ARE MUCH STRONGER THAN REPRESENTA-
..,.crI.I,r. ANNOXED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 30.-There was serious error
in the Associated Press report of Senator Blsines
remarks on Thursday In comparing the votes OF
Northern and Southern Congressional districts, the
report made Mr. Blaine say that seventy-seven
Northern districts each cast over 10000 votes
Mr. Blaine said 1T Northern districts cast over
10000 votes. OF the nine remaining Northern
districts Mr.. Blaine said that all except two cast
over 10, 600 votes In the South only thirty-three
districts cast over 20 900 votes, while the remain
ing seventy-three Southern districts averaged less
than II, 900 votes Several of them going below
5000, and one as low as 1900. 1t is evident that
eOue Democratic Senators are annoyed by these
figures aud regret the introduction OF the Rhode
lslnul case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE BOLIVIAN RAILWAY SUIT.

LONDON, Friday, May 80, 1873
The Lord Justices of Appeal have reversed
the decision of the British Chancery Court rendered
April "a in the suit between the bondholders OF the
National Bolivian Navigation Company OF the United
States and the contractors for building the Madeira ana
Mamore Railway involving the sun of about $1,000
600 The effect Of this decision Is that the SoOOOOO,
after the deduction of the expenses OF the litigation,
will be dstributable among the bOndhOlders. Inc
nominal vaue of the bonds Is SS250OnO The respon-
dents will carry the case To tue House OF LORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
KING CETYWAYO DEFIANT.

LONDON, Friday. May 80, 1879.
A telegram from South Africa dated on the
14th inst says that large force OF Zulus, commanded
by King CetywayOrouted several thousand men no had
assembled for the purpose of surrenderng to the British
army. There was great slaughter King Cctywayo has
taken strong position at the fork Of the White Umve-
los at It's junction with the Black UmvelOsL AZ his
back are some of the highest known mountains of Zuu-
land densey wooded at the base The country in 'front.'
swampy. Here the king evidently awaits the Brltis
The native scouts that he has declared he Will
rnv surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
LOUISVILLE TO SELL HER Railways SHARES

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 30.-The City Coun-
Gil has ordered sale of the stock owned by the City of
Louisville Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany without limit TO Louisville owns 1880
shares which at the present valuation are worth
12s5 500. The proceeds of the sale OF this stock VIII
he devoted 10 reduction OF the city's debt Hardin
County KY, and Davidson County, Tenn, which own
$500 shares have also determined upon sale OF
III. .ILnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

BFIIFNTIIE, ont, May oO.-A Idtdl case OF sun
stroke occurred here to-day Joseph Gordon aborer
postrated at and expired two hOIrs Ia
ter
PrTTSTON. Penn, Nav 30.-While some men
were al work putting up battice in the Wyoming cOery,
near this place yesterday explosion occurred killing
Davis.
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN LOAD OF STONE
RoNpoUT. y. Y, May 3O.-Jacob Schleine, of
Pats while passing through tOlgae on load OF stone
Yesterday fe OIL the load passed him. lie died In
thirty minutes.
A NEGRO'S FATAL REVENGE.
CTNCINNATI MAY 30-Nillie Black, of the firm of
Willie Black Co. Wholesale tobacco dealers OF this city,
shot fatally Ired this morning by discharged. negro
through revenge.
THE SUICIDE OF JAMES u. FRY.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-JameS ID. Fry, we'll
known lawyer OF this city, killed himself this morning at
Mar-hfed Oregon where he went several weeks ago on
professional business. The cause IL unknown
A DESPERATE BURGLAR CAPTURED.
LAWRENCE, Mass. May 30.-Bernard Daley was
arrested this morning Of the party OF BURGLARS who
safe BeaChs factory Of about $1,000 IN
notes night Daley fired the officers who
discovered him. but captured after desperate resistance
A YOUNG MURDERER on BAIL
BALTIMORE. May 30-An application was made
IN Criminal Court to-day for the baing OF DenwOod B
Harry r., Ms brother indicted for the murder OF
D. judge Pnkney granted the release of the
brother Harry IT, on bail OF $1,000 but declined %
admit DenwOOd 10 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
CATTLE SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND.

LONDON Saturday, May 81, 1873
The Privy Council publishes the announce
ment that after June g. If certain specified precautions
are observed cattle from the United states may be
trausshpped IN any part Of the Thames any London
dock for good to DepfOrd Market, instead
of only In the Victoria and Mwail Docks, as under
nre-e req All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, May Bottle Governor has signed
the following bills Extending the time for the Organi
cation OF the Centennial Insurance Company increas
ing the number OF trustees OF the Long Island Camp
Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
for the safety better protection of life the several
railroads amending the act establishing the hight OF
citizens OF this state TO carry on their business IN all
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
REBELLION AT WILLLMS COLLEGE,

BosroN, May 30.-The students and the
faculty OF Williams College are at swords points,
through the refusal Of the faculty to allow the college
base ball to play with the mines Of other colleges
Quite rebellion has occurred About 100 students have
disguised themselves. and two nights have serenaded
the faculty The latter unable 10 identity any Of
the Offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NE US.
THE NAVAL FIGHT IN THE PACIFIC.
LONDON Friday, May 80, 1sIO.

JUNUUN' OVI '0'''
The CHILEAN Minister at LOndOnhas recelyeda
telegram. statingthat the Gillian shpof-war Esmeralda
became disabled and her captain fired the magazine to
prevent her falling into the hands OF the enemy The
Esrneralda was built in England OF teak she was
steam corvette In 1870 during heavy gale, she went
ashore in Valparaiso Bay and had to undergo extensive
repairs. She was named after Spanish forty-guh
frrate cut out from under the forts Of Caso In 1870
NV the Chilians and their allies She was cOnlnanued
by Admiral Cochrane. The COvadOnga, the other Chll-
ian ship-of-war sunk I'm the same engagement, was
Spanish steam waT-slOOp captured during the war MIN
Spain In s65 when Spanish fleet bockaded the Ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
EAST ROUMELIA TRANQUIL.

PHILIPPOPoLIs, Friday, May 80, 1873
The firman putting into effect the COnstitu-
ton and appointing AekO Pacha Governor read to-
day. Quiet prevails but IL is remarked that the Turk
fish flag was not hO.ted the Government build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE AFGHAN TREATY RATIFIED.

LONDON, Friday, May 80, $50
A dispatch from Simla says the treaty of
peace between Great Britain and Aghanstan was rati-
fed to-day A salute OF thirty-one guns fired In
honor OF the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
OPPOSING CIVIL MARRIAGES.

I ROME Friday, May 30, 1873.
The Italia says the Pope is preparing an
encyccal protesting against the bill passed by the Ita
ian Parliament requiring civil marriage to prccede the
| religious ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
GREEKS AND TURKS FIGHTING.

NIIITNs, IIIHy, My IHI3'
Official intelligence has been received that
the Turkish troops pursuing Thessaan insurgents
crossed the Greek frontier and in collision with
some Greek troops. Fighting ensued, In which several
Turks were killed. The remainder retired into The7say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
HE CovAnONGA NOT LOST.

LONDON. Saturday, MAY 81. 1879
The Standard has information that the Gillian wooden
vessel the Covadonga, was not sunk in the fight OH
Idui1ue as has been reported
The standard saws that orders have been telegraphed
for the greater part OF the British Pacific squadron 10
assemble on the coasts OF Chill and Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
A MYSTERIOUS EXPENDITURE.
THK SUN OF So, OG1 SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAID BY
MIR. PATTERsoN's COMMITTEE TO Raj ROAD
Tile Z All RnAn WAITING ZOE Tie MONTY.


MIR. PATTERsoN's COMMITTEE TO Rail ROAD
THE RAILROAD WAITING FOR THE MONEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON, May Collaboration believed to
be trustworthy has been received here which indi-
Gates that the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company has not yet profted by the extravagant
expenditures of the famous Patterson Investigating
Conn .ttee for transportation 1t will be remembered
that one of the items Of expenditure of the Patter-
son Committee was $3.0Gl for transportation. Mr..
George A. Reynolds, who figured as an attacbe of
the committee while 1t was engaged in
Its Indian Territory jaunt, now says that the
treasurer of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road. who signed the vouchers on which the sum
mentioned was paid declares that he never re.
Ceyed one cent OF the money. The money was paid
ont by the CisbuTsing officer of the Senate on
voucher signed by Mr. Jaynes treasurer of the rail-
road and approved by Senator Patterson, chairman
OF the committee. Mr.. Jaynes is reported saying
that be paid about So, 600 of the amount charged
Tor the sleeping provisions wines, etc, used by
Senator Patterson and his friends, and that be
would be very glad TO get the money back. An
explanation Of this matter by Mr.. Patterson and
the officers of his committee would appeal 10 be
Necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
DECKING SOLDIERS GRAVES.
DECORATION DAY OBsERvANCEs.

DECORATION DAY OBSERVANCEs.
ALL THE GRAVES OF SOLDIERS IN THE cEMETERrFs
ADORNED WITH FLOwERs-GREAT PARADEs IN
THE cTTIEs-CoMMgMORATIvEs SERVICES.
The graves of soldiers who persisted during tho
Rebellion were profusely decorated with flowers
yesterday by the residents of this and neigh boring
places. There were likewise parades OF
soldiers and civilians in honor of the dead.
Commemorative services were held in the
Academy of Music in the evening, at
which an Grafton was delivered by Chauncey
NJ Depew The day was observed more than usually
in the country at large. The graves of both Fed
eral and Confederate soldiers were decorated
wherever there was an observance of the day.
Several celebrations took place IN the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE GREENBACK NONCoNFORMIsTs.

WHICH Is wooISG THEM OR WITH the ONE
WHICH is NOT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 80. - The National Vtew
M this city, the new organ of the Green
packers will publish tomorrow in the
form OF interviews, the opinions of several of the
most prominent leaders in the Greenback party
movement with regard TO the Democratic proposals
1or coalition Of the parties in Ohio. The follow
ing extracts contain the chief features of these in
terYews.
representative Yocum, Of Pennsylvania, says;
coalition IN Ohio means annihiatiOn for the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
sUNsTRoKE IN CANADA.

BrIIFVTTIE, Ont, MAY 3O.-A fatal case OF sum
stroke occurred to-day Joseph Gordon Aborer,
prostated while at nOoD and expired two hoIrs Ia
ter . 49, .,.,-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NEGRn,s FATNL RFYRNGE

RONpOUT, \. Y, Nav 3O.-JaCOb SchIeine,
Platsk while passing through toll gate load OF soT
Yesterday fell the load passed him lie died
llIrty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

CINCINNATI, MAY 30.-Nillie Black, of the firm of
Willie Wholesale tobacco dealers OF this city,
shot fatally mi ured this morning by discharged.