davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-13
An Apes NIinicry.

The following is the story of a Barbary
ape: Father Casaub0n, a famous
preacher, brought up the animal in
question, which, having become attached
u him, wished to follow him wherever
he went. One day when CasauD0n wss
going to church the ape. not being made
secure, followed his master 10 the place
of worship, and, being a good climber,
silently mounted the soUnding-bOard and
lay there quiet and concealed until the
sermon was in course OF delivery. 1t
then advanced to the edge OF it, perch
to see what was going on beneath II, and
to watch the actions of the orator. These
were no sooner observed by the able
mimic than it began to Peform also. and
its limitations of the preacher were 50
grotesQue that the whole congregation
was put in a state OF great risibility
such as could not be repressed. The
good father was alike shocked and indig-
nsnt at the ill-timed levity of his audi
ence, and began to administer some Sc
we're reproofs; but seeing all his efforts
.ailing he launched forth into violent
action, accompanied by loud Vocifera-
ti5ns. His frequent gestures the ape
did not fail to take up immediately
with no less animation than that which
inspired his master Aud at this aPpaT-
ent competition of the two individuals
the people burst into roars OF laughter,
and when the animal wss pointed out to
the pastor, though highly ez asPersted, 1t
is said he could hardly command bis
own coun 5enance while he gave dlrec-
tions to have the ape removed,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-13

The New York Herald heads an ar.
ticle Chow Hstters are Poisoned
But who wants to poison halter? Itis
the shoemaker who promises to have
yuur boots done on Saturday night, and
disaPpoints you three times that you
want 10 kill.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-13

Financiering ii distinguished from
swindling by the magnitude OF the Oper-
alton, and whether it is managed by the
wealthy OF the needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

want him nominated, and will support him In
the convention. With all his errors, they regard
him as typifyinG more than any other man me
idea that the Republicans of the South should De
protected in the enjoyment Of their political
rights In Louisiana met several col0red mem,
hers Of the Legislature who expressed personal
preference for Blaine or ConklnR, but they'
too. looked on Grant as the coming I'm;
destined to he elected and TO turn the untowaTd
tide Of affairs in the South. In Texas saw no lie.
publican, black or white. who was not trSt ana iaSi
for Grant The white Republicans have QuarTelled
among themselves about tho policy of the party
IN the state and the distribution Of tho ,federal
ofices-a quarrel which the paucltv OF Their num-
bers makes ridIcuous-but they agree on ti1s poih'
II on 40 other.
The southern Republicans will have powerful
influence in Nominating q candidate for President
but will be of no account whatever IN helping to
elect blm. There Is not ghost OF chance Tor Sc
curing single electoral vote from the south of Ile
Republican nominee In Louisiana, whore the he
publican party has preserved Its organization ana
has more vitality than in any other SCUM
crn state, in spite OF all me irand ana PILL
doing few of the party leaders tod me th'V
If dozen of the hulldOZers OF last ran are CON
vlctcd and sent TO The penltentmrY, praIeaDle
campaign can he made in 1850, WIN Ialr cHd, ne
Of Republican success but they forget thaI luG
Democrats have the Returning BOARD ana nj,
the Local election machinery, VIA. uhIllui'ou
contingent facilities a iur eiectl3I5 dn nr, i
nothing The tactics adopted by tho Democrats III
the heavy Republican districts OF south C"r"lHa
and Alabama last year would 3r reSoIIoa i8i tb
49, L.,
south viii be- hopclcs-v, soliily and 9ycrWheIll-
indy Democratic IN 1850, no matter VINO Tue can
didate may be. c-.,-.
President Hayes is spoken Of by. the southern
Democrats m terms of Te-I.ct, and O1teh OF prdso.
They say he is q sincere and patriotic ilah VINO ms
tried 10 do ms duty. They feel grateful to MN Tor
ms course in Southern affairs, but they VIII not
admit That he was fairly elected and if nc had doae
ten times rs much for their section 1t would not
change their determination To make Democrat hlS
successor. They accept what has been accorded
item with thanks, but they relax not an
iota of their eaQcuess 20 obtain the prize OF ma,
tlonal supremacy. Their kindly feeling toward
Mr.. Hayes goes further than him and does not IN
party. Toward General Grant there is much less
bitterness expressed than might be expected. He IS
respected as O man of courage and tirnneSs, and
it is not an uncommon thing to hear him spoken
Of with something like admiration. More than once
Ihave he, rd Democrats of the most uncoInpTomis-
the next gdont tlan either Of the RGpnGl nG,9
whore tn f. , him. tlev say; q" when he SAID he
would do a ing he dId it, and when he said ne
wouldn't he OulGn't and there was the end OF IT,
E.V. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
FORSTER J. WEEKS.

Forster J. Weeks, age sixty-onc, specld
partner Of she hrm o.; PITT EAGLES Johnson, dealers 10
nour NJ. Il Watcrsi., died suddenly at the ST. 'o"d
Hotel Yesterday morning, or congestion of The NYrr
Mr. week. Was born IN Guysboro y s.. ISIS. and came
10 Nev-York about 1910. as q clerk I'm d commission
house lie shortly anerwari became senior mclHc'r 'i
the nrm oi Weeks & Douglass, engaged IN the Hour
business at No 10 s.at-t It was u front Of ihs mum
ber under an awning. That the original corn LN.h'as'
held its daily meetings except on rainy dal-' "h'
the sessions held IN The Office OF Weeks " Dont-
Lass. Mr. Weeks retired from active business n l-l"
and after short tour DO Euro be returned ava t-"
lied The hriu OF Weeks F.rtuau, ~ "" - del
Tucy wore succeeded iu business bv fcir lhr'e clerk
PM Eagles and JOHNSON, Nh. Weeks becoming sp, D."
uartutr r was idcu fed with both the corn an" FRO
auc. Exchanges from tutlr organization, ana L'Hl-
maudrd the utmost confidence and respect OF lh"-'
win whom he became o. .ocutci He leaves q WlHo"'
tine ddusnto. OK h hs associate ia lus4he''' ' Do"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

foot down upon the Spanish ladies' ana one evening
at dinner called out TO MademOisells de MohlDo'
Dis done Eugene tie aOuvens TOT de Ia Ioyensete ne
notre vie n Madrid To address lady IN France ~
the second person singular Is . terrible alfroht ~
was taken as studied insult IN ms instance lh1
offended beauty burst into tears and rose anu
left the room. followed by her mother;
The Emperor FASTENED 10 JON ,I,'In' 'L ha
unfortunately for hIm and for France ne
was ON terms sufficiently familiar with them loI
them to venture upon making scene anu
renroachlnp him with having by his attch-
tions COMPROMISED Eugene. Next morning Ne
entered the brcakfast-r0Om where mo coul-
tiers and visitors awaited MN. ihc S""n5
lady was on his arm He maze, poE
10 the company took her by the hama, tH llCl
forward and SAID; "Gentlcmen, salute your Iu. III
Empress" My authority is tortenSg Nu nlmt
also had this version of how Madame &c Mph, ,y
d.uVbtar came 10 be Empress of the fIGnth IlVl
GrneraI NIeroslawski, who had II from FIlhce Nd
poleOn. -, ~,
There are no balls nor parties to chronicle Inc
snow and frost have kept the FASH
ions from blooming out in the streets'
Princess Hohenohe has taken tho INITIATIVE
in mundane Cayeties, and has issued cards for
. serics Of kettledrums to which l have The
honor 10 be invited Gambctta intends to hold par
liamcntary receptions to which ladies will be bid
den and TO give dinners prepared b. "A chcf who
has been tempted by higher wages to qult
the kitchens OF the Due de Noailles. Pom
ties for tho hour are calm, but people
expect to see VI. Waddmc'on soon turned OUT;
Until he goes the ietcs at the Ministries VIII, J
apprehend be few and far between. There Is IL"
knowing what members OF the Cabinet VIII nave 10
follow him in his retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

To the EdttOr or Ihe ITt0Une.
SIR: Some of the interests upon which
England has mainly relied are lot thriving; our indus
tries Of similar character the Increase. The
market. for her industry narrowing; ours
are growing; STILL If our products warrant, we
are justified IL seeking market for them
the world over. The English people are looking
70 the broad Continent OF Africa as a near field
for her manufactures and other subjects oil
export Ii becomes TO consider whether Eng
land in fact all Europe. for they are directing
their attention to Africa, shall get the start OF
us and mono poze tho benefits to DO resped from this
vas. continent Overlooking with wealth IL European
countries are not to mOnOpOlzo the African trade win
Its untold Riches ana IL the enterprise Of Ameesnss
10 manifest itself IN this well In other directions
then the az, ncies DC used by proper subject
for cons deiation.
There is proyidentially an agent in our couhiy
that may be utilized by our capitalists, namely
the Intelligent, cnterprfsing coiored American,
VINO Is STRIVING for opportunity ana "Io
has African afnites. Your correspondent boles
that this agent may be brought INTO actual Use.
Why may steps be taken TO Increase our
commercial relations with Africa This MISTER LAS an
interest 10 me threefold aspect; through my
pride - an American my WISH for the material pros
perty Of land. and tho Developments OF con-
uneut 20 wuch ain related through past gentratOhs.
Te1 York March 5, 1879. GRO. 4. DOWNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
MRS. HENRY HOLT.

Mrs. Mary Florence Holt, wife OF Henry
Holt, the publisher. died THurdIy evening at the
residence o. her husband, No. II El5 fy-fourfh--L
Mr. Holt had been ferble f'r several months from
chronic neural ga This assumed an acute form about
ten DAYS ago and. 'oneu with an affection Of the hea
resulted IN her DEATH
Mrs Holt was the daughtcr II james lby west % al
WA horn I'm NeyYorli 10 Isli The greater part OF her
lie was passed in this city. IN juno, 1858 she was
married to Henry Hot. or their seven children, iouT
are now living Mrs Holt was Of Strois domestic dis
position being devoted 20 tLe care ant '-prr 10! TIE
mental training, OF her children There was ONE hour
I'm The dav which she always marhg' 'H. FOR Talks WIZ
Hen, and she never would allow a1y other engagement
20 interfere with this. During her las, Illness ll '
her children were sick from scarlet lever arg Itr
vit- for tbcu u Thought have hIstrntd her death
She was recognized as woman ~ U'rr ~ M orc .i.N
ability and OF happy and entirely ua.'-L d!5 pos t'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
VALUE OF TIE BLAND DOLLAR.


SIR: The TRIBUNE Of to-day February
27J SAYS (pa.rl coli D. reegraphc &otes' that on The
2G. tc Nevada Bank sold 100000 ounce. o silver To-
tho Un.cd states, 90 - Osl2 per ounce. IT, find the
yaldc Of the Bland dollar. Say. as so grams Il OH Is
10 81 O-I5 so f. 412l2 grain. 10 Z; winch makes the
Bland dollar worth .13. But '"wh"re yot ''y; COD
vuiro Of the Bland 90 100 cents vi ou ple.'e
HELM uu. o." 1ui ",- or "A FuliAILifIiA LEADlh.
IIItt}sIphiH, Feb. =, 1879.
Government purchases are Of absolutely pure
SILVER and the price quoted, - oslo, is therefore
for ] 900 parts puic silver, whereas Che mint
standard in Thu country is only 900 parts fine sill
ycl IA 1.00C parts by weight and the British
standard is only 925 part, in 1000 At 81 0si2 for
900 parts pare SILVER an ounc. 900 fine Woo'd be
worth 97.G5 cents. If $50 grains nme-, ,nths fine
are worth 97.Gj cents. then the Bland dollar Of
i12Io grains is worth S3.9t cents. Onr quotation,
based upon the London price of silver Of the British
standard was s3.f0 cents, 30 that the United
States pad in the Transaction mentioned, about
half a cent per dollar moro than TIE equivalent OF
the London quotation given, OF about SOS on the
whole amount Probably the adyautar" Of having
th.silycr Immediately delivered 90 the san Il;n-
cisco Mint. instead Of purchasing here or in Lon
don and paying the expense Of shipment was
worth .hs small concession made in price, but the
London market is frequently affected more than
half 70 cent per dollar by Temp rtry fluctuations IN
the local supply on dcmaud.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
ROBERT RAY.

Robert RAY, who died on Tuesday, belonged
n oue NJ the old Knickerbccker families He was born ID
New.York IN 1884, Early in life lie entered bahhe
Office and he subsequently became member OF the hrm
Of Prime ward King & CO.. who did the largest pthN
ing business in the city half century ago. He counted
among hi. intimate associates Peter siuyvcsant ana
GuI.an C. verplauck when Bowling Green was the
residence quarter OF fashionable NeW-Yorker'' over
forty years ago. Mr. Raw built the granite house win
the stone lions in front, occupied by the British
Consulate lie was a brother-inaH ~ James c. King
both marrying daughters OF Mr. Prime ana
Mr.. Ray thus became related 10 ex-GoNer-
nor John A. King, and eX-Chancelor OF tA'
University Charles King. In 1889 Me- Lay
became an incorporation Of the Bank ~ Commerce sn
ne VAS ono OF its directors at his death. lie ft'''u
from active business about thirty years ago win Grrh1
wealth and since that time he La. becn deeply ihttI
e.rrd I'm me charities Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church lie was % contributor 10 ana manager "I -
Luke, Hospital aud he FOR many years clerk a'
treasurer o. Grace Church. when the mar
ri3gc Of Tom Thumb was celebrated dt Grace
Church Mr.. Raw severed his connection WIN i'I' 80
cetv and founded the Church OF the Holy Apostles ON
Nirti-avc. and Twenty .izhth--t,in winch ne always
afterwards worshppcd. Mr.. Ray was 'ui'I TOT ~
LIBERAL gi,t4 20 charitable objects He a.~" t"ot {e
interest m Greenwood Camcttr y and he vas cs'u'u.
~ the association FOR many years. re VIZ
wido-vcr and left several married H3uEH.
ter. Ills funeral, yrsterd v, ut the Chuirh :"
tie Hoy Apostles. was largely arlene cd. AHl"i @
present were cy-Goyoraor Morgan. the HON 0aih,'.
,aD President hurios f. Vu ara thc directors or t
National Bark of Commerce, and large number Oh
N.f. .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TEyEMENT-HoUsE COMPETITION

To the EdttOr Of Ihe TT une.
SIR As one of The General public, | regret
the break down Of the recent tcnemcnt-hOuse plan
competiton. The Plumber deserves much praise FOR
calling attention to The subject, and forts liberaty In
the matter but surely committee has bunsed sadly
IN its work. The problem Is to place house having
certain uerna, arrangements and cost m ven space.
The poor man and the capitalist both say, 10 must be-
done: 100 architects say. IL can be done. and have
showed us how they would do IT, nut the commite" say
1T can't be- done" The doe serm 10 differ Having
told Us that 1t can't oe doue the committee alm.L that
certain plans uca,uycIby solve thc problem ana
recommend tines, for the promised rewards. ShHer
word or comment here
The htst thing demanded OF the architects was -
proper distribution - ignt and air. with ms before
thcm the comnsce approve o' plans having four DARK
rooms on each floor, with the necessity ~ passing
through roorls In the Judgment Of the committee
Therefore, fresh air. pure light, ana PIRACY are the
Injuries that tr, poor man may easily want. submit
that rh places are piggerics and not homes Tor human
beings i'm tae nuetccnth century. ..,.... rr.,,.,.
Another potut to be rom rh'rcd was iH' Cos LOUIS
rust nav A tar rental or they VIII rut Pee built lni- D,
admired by al persons. AHd vt WITH rms p'i'r' i ~
the committee iudorsed p in oa'e1 On rnl' 81 ~
uu,., ~ S5o and the yLoi. building 5000
WY or how was this plan ipot"F.df -
am uriinx very sorroVtuiit. am no an archIt"ct.
isfcr large prrou OF whose CONGREGATION W. ln ttnc
rnrut-uou-r-I SNOW something "i tHc problem 10 pe
solved. ana had hoped Tor nucn rom ur comp'luyu'
What IdouS Is that tAI, c.mli c" rapu1 81 prove
OF such plans and ask the Stale to urrt'. INt pluD
l'" 10 H, Sn,i"u I , tc .o,,.rf o., re- tenant win
%. solved 1u. t1v D.. only, am sure. "u rr basis aud
with tnc opcnar urr ty. lhru Wr snail h.Y' . Ig -,
II. hut rendered, poss "'.'In' $50 pep 'i' 'r'
1,cr dccrncy and purity OF life s@a p4'gs, ana
Ae5c. YORK.. March 7. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
FRUITS or THE MAINE LAW.
Edltor - -. Trl4,lns.

70 the Edtt0r Of Tho TFt5rHs
SIR: The report of Mr. mgraham to the
Maine Legislature seems 40 have raised dou0; IN
your mind es 20 the Maine Law" I ctnuot conceive
how ran hylug in tina; state hav" doubt as to
the imruss benefit tho state derived from the pro-
hibitory law aud 10 say there ID much drinking u
ln JxIcaung liquors now there Was before The pas
sa-c OF the Law, is an aSiu. lie.
was born IN a small seaport town n Maine, and in
what VII call the rum times; every store ~ town
sold sprltuOus liquors by the glass and the gallon.
Three cents would buy glass OF New 4" gland num-
and present price for gas. ot poor NhieheY would
pay ior quart Of rum. Everybody drank
Is was a common thing for boys. in pay
ing baseball, to play for enough rum o. treat al
around Farmers Supplied their hands with grog. and
so did house-buildefs and sAip-b llicrs. Gf0g was
part OF every sailors ration. Now ali these drinking
ustou.s ale abolished ana neither Mr. lnSraham nor
any other man can buy drop o. any liquor on which
he can get drunk any store ia taat town. and what's
true OF that true OF more than threequarerso Of
the town, IN the state; and yet che lovers OF ntoxcants
woud have the world believe that there u az much
drinking If intoxicating liquors 10 Maine as there was
before The prohiDtOry law passed. lf the people
in Name drank much liquor as they dld
i'm old rum times the drink b of the State would be
SD 600 600 Ex-Governor d. gby mates the present
the prot6itorv law Is well enforced in Portland. In
Boston there restriction the sale OF intoIcans
The valuation OF Portland Tor 1873 was more nan Tor
the previous year; IN Boston II was f7OOOOOoO less
Yet the turmler Of temperance would nave ne pubic
believe that State is gong TO the dogs financially
because the Manufacture aud sac OF intoxicating drHks
are pr1h bii,d. When take into consideration the
fact that one Of the leading industries Of Inc has been
greatly depressed for years tho building and sailing
~ ships lEInk the friends OF temperance may FONT
with uldr 10 the pr, sperity OF the stare And DIDN'T
oar representative from the Portland District show
y,u Workers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel hat tLlnss
can bc made and lively without the excitement
produced ~ intoxicating bevorag,sl rov
PORTLAND, Ne. March 3, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
SHAKESPEARE AND TILDEN.

10 IN 4 dstor Or Ihe FrbouHe
SIR: 1t is familiar saying that Shake
sp.are has sued lines suitable almost every Thug
which can happen public or private ansirA believe
that TiIB TRIBUNE already shown how be anticipated
the cipher transactions. Has escaped your notce
that he also foreshadowed Mr.. Tidens defencot IL IL
has let me refresh your recollection In the fourth scene
of the ar.t act OF Richard Ill.," Sir Robert Bra4eh-
bury the Lieutenant OF She Tower ID win clarence III
the nrt,op when the murerers come to Kill the Duke
Tney show this commission 10 BrdkOn0ay, WHO IHefe-
upon snys: " ,n
The noble Duke OF Clarence 10 your hands:
IWtIl not reason what Is meant hereby.
Because will be- guitless OF tne meaning
Here are the ksys there sits the Duke asleep:
IN To the King; ana signify to him
Tnat thus have resigned my charge 20 you
BROOKLYN, March b, 1879. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
DEFECTS IN THE TENEMENT PLANS.

"a me EdItOr Of The TrIbune.
SIR: | would call your attention to the fol-
loving defects in the euementhOuse plans published
IN vour paper OF to-day the first prize plan there are
waer.closets with openings into courts from which
lyingrooms obtain their supply OF fresh air These
courts VIII become foul In time. All watercIosels
.hopll have "A separate light AM yeuti!ating
shaft having no connection either with rooms
courts or halls This plan Is without such
a shaft This Is fatal sanitary deecI
yht NAV ne obtained for water-closes from the main
courts but ventilation never Such openings shouu
have tight stationary sashes. Secondly. no provision
Is made for preventing the accumulation OF foul air IN
h httcp NJ the courts when centre courts are used
shoud be provided for sgitating the air In the
bottom OF the courts which would bring about clrcu
tnu 81 air through the whole court This Is also an
other Ia al sanitary defect
The above defects found IN the four prize plans
and are entirely obvated IN other designs winch were
rrhtblted The second prZe plan, - kcnslngtunt' u
stlI more fatally Defective In having waterclosets IN
the yard "a space OF l2X25. Thss notnlnH more IMAM
Inc present OhnrIous style Of building ana Is ftta 10
the health aud comfort OF the tenants IN the rear apart
mrutS. uLo' W. DNN'NN'
Nee York, March T. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
HOW TO SOLVE THE TENEMENT PROBLEM.
| 4

HOW TO NDIN t. HE lENE MEN IhOBLEh
To the Edlt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: The solution of the tenement-h0use
d. grace IS very simple. Let Mr.. Jimo- and his ASSOC
ciaps organize an improved tenement binding COM
many with paid-up capital OF $4,000. Let them then
purchase a plot Of ground rs 100 by 100, and
err,t buildng after best Gesigns They will have
but little officially in obtaining tenants. If they do not
pu their rents above the average. Ii their experiment
pays financially buildings similar 10 theirs without
number Will soon be- erected throughout the city.
lew facts may be wogth considering
|, Is absolutely impossible, as every architect and
every thong iful per- knows 10 erect proper build
ng 10 cover the greater part Of the ground % by
100 feet lot Too much relative rooT is required for
baiyays and ,taircasrs Sufficient Light cannot De had
Inc prou-r ventilation cannot he obtained IL Is
doubted n single satisfactory plar was presented At
IN. late exhibition. Ar-sh3fts by look very well IN
,icciydrAwn D. ans aAd arrows easily be made u
show the course that the foul ayr ought TO take bht
which in practice IL does not take
. Every apart mcnt should have IT. own indepcnd-
et entrance aud every family thor own private wafer
clo.ct adjacent their rooms slmpo bathroom WIN
n. tub, also very desirable. ,
q so long m tenement nOnseS or the present syle
nay hut ittC hOpe be- had OF their improV efnent
Public meetings are very well III ther way inc
epactlng Of laws too, may seem toserve Eo"d PURPOSE
W. have specimens OF and thelr WOtk ng
m lie regulation. against the throwing 0t ashes and
rba gc I'M The str' cts are sim very dirty
For tenement houses the only true remedy Is the one
mentioned above. ~ w. NJ
New York, March 4, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
THE COLORED JUAOGS CASE.

RICHMOND, Va, March 7.-Statc Attorney
General Field goes u Washn sOn tonight to attend Tie
United states Supreme Court on Monday, when lie VIII
hiring before that ,r1una tho matter Of alleged usurpa
ton OF power by United states Judge Rives IN this
state No arrests have yet been made 81 the county
Judges recently indicted in Judge Rvcs's court Judge
" j. Robertson, Oi Charlottesville. aud Grht' bf"aity
Johnson OF Richmond have been retained IA assist
ans 10 tue Attorney -Gencrh In tho case before The
ItlIfnI -LiLn, -IIurrIne (nnTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
NArmANILL GREENE CARNEs.

Nathaniel Greene Carncs, who was promi-
ent merchant IN THIS city for nearly forty years died
in Paris March 3, eightyseven years lie was born
IN Boston, and ia 1911 sent by his uncle. John
Carnes IA wellkuOwn Boston merchant, 10 China,
Al. n snpercargo In 1915 he saw Napoeon's
review OF his troops previous to tho battle Of