davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Columbia Dist, Tenn. Conf.

First round quarterly meotingsi
Mt Pleasant cir at Mt Pleasant, Nov ! 2.
Culleoka sta at Culleoka, Nov 8, o.
Columbia sta at Columbia, Nov 10, Is.
Lynnville cir at Forest Grove, Nov ~, 20.
Pulaski sta at Pulaski, Nov ~, 80.
Trinity cir at Chestnut Grove, Dec s, 7.
Elkton sta 81 Elkton, Dec IS, II.
Bradshaw cir 81 Shiloh, Dec 20. q.
Pulaski cir at Friendship, Dec ~, 20.
Pleasant Valley cir At Hebron. Jan 3, Z,
Olivet sta at Olivet, Jan 10, IL.
Prospect cir at KsdrOn, Jan IT, IS.
The District Stewards are requested z
meet At Lynnville Nov. 4, 1879, ~ II O'Clock
AZ JAS. A. ORMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" for liver diseases.
For sale by SUMPTER & LACEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

A large and handsome stock of Zeph-
yr Shawls, Ladies' and children's waists
and zephyr Threads at Rosenau &
LOVemap's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Dr. 4. H. Harvey of Lawrence
county was in Pulaski yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Mr. Ben Goodman of Maury
county was in Pulaski yesterday
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

The best make of Philadelphia and
Baltimore Boots and Shoes at low fig
ures are to be found at Rosenau & Love-
mans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Hon. Il. W. Ewing went to Lewis
burg yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Blankets 10 to 1874 from $3.50 to $40
a pair at Rosenau 81 Loveman's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Three Storm FACTORY,

ssoti ms Of Cards Of cards each; Drawing
Frames, 40 sheetng Looms; Chook Looms,
3 Jeans Looms Clipper jeans Loomsi
Cotton Gin, cotton Opener, Lappors,
spoeders, 3 Rools, iBat Gard.
Also mhchine with lathns, plan
or, Goar Cutter aud tools 10 do all fopairhi
also one set Of Wool machinery, custom
card, 2 breakers, hnishor, jack With $50
splndlo- / tvistor, ~. D., also good 100
Horse power steam Engine, and al machin-
cry and appliances necessary ~ manufacture
cotton yarns, Hhsoting, joans, linsoy, drilling,
knitting yarns, cotton wrapping twino, 40,
There are also on said land storo house,
five dwelling houses containing a. rooms for
operatives, and other valuable Improvements
aud never falling water. These mills we're
erected A. n coat ~ about
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Heating Stoves for family rooms and
ParlOrs at SCALLoRN & RAYS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Stray mule-see advertisement,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Religious Items.

Two-butCon ladies' Kid Gloves at 30
cents a pair at Rosenau & LOveman's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE.
Trustees Sale Of YdLu0bLe Steam
Cotton and WOOLeH mats at
Pulaski, Tenn.

DY VIRTUE Of deed Of trust executed 70
ID me BY the PU LAsKi MANUfACTUh-
ING COMPANY dated Feb. n, 1875, regis
torod In tho Registers Office Of Giles county
In Trust Decd Book Is, page 597, will coll
70 tho highest bidder for cash At tho court
house door In Pulaski, FREQ from the equity
~ raHefn utiuu. on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Notice..

If you want Cigars for 1Oc., as good
as you can buy in town for DC. each,
call on F. NJ. BUNCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Thursday, January 20, 1886,

a tract Of soven( 2 acres Of land lying In Pu-
laski, Tenn, so miles south Of Nashville, on
the Louisville a Nashville a Great South
ern railroad, on which Ii situated large,
auhatautfaI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Good lard brings a good price; so put
it up in good tin Cans. We keep them.
SUALLORS s. RAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
THURSDAY. 80: NOV. 20, 1879.
Reduced RATES Of Advertising l879.

rPGoE. iw mo. mo. SIN. mo. IL m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Atrial package of "BLAcK-DRAUGHT,'
free of charge at
5. & LIS and 3. & SIS Drug Stores.
sepl1eOm-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

"BLAcK- DRAUGHI" cures costiveness
and Sick headache.
For sale at the CORNER DRUG STORE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

Craig & Co. will pay the highest price
for Butter and Eggs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20
Bethel.

For best Knives, Forks and Spoons
go to Craig & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-20

TERMS PER YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
DOLLS THAT ONLY LACK SPEECH

r. III. Macy's opening, which began on
Monday of this week Will continue for several days.
the first OF the Winter openings The display consists
OF toys fancy articles books and bon-bons with which
persons make themselves glad and merry at the coming
of Santa Claus That the windows Fourteenth
ST. are full OF interest demonstrated by the crowd that
continually surrounds them. The first window Is de-
voted stage I'm theatre set for the first act
Of Pnafore," and the Admiral Is evidently singing
The boxes and the orchestra chairs filled with an
elegantly dressed and apparently enthusiastic audience
The orchestra Il there with instruments, and on the
stage Ia the full company OF actors In the pretest OF
costumes IL impossible 10 imagine how liteike and
real these dolls made to appear with their different
expressions and dresses.
The second window illustrates OF the adventures
OF Gulliyar on his travel when he bound to the
earth by the LilputIans whose wrath he had aroused
The third window represents church chancel
Christening. IL is named Christening under the
Drectoirc" TDe dolls in this window are OF immense
sze and are beautifully dressed In the style of that
period.
The first obj ct that encounters entering the
store Is q large figure OF Santa Claus, which heads the
display OF dolls and toys. of which there IL large
sorten The ndestructib!e dol IL one or the features
IL comes all and cannot be destroyed II sub
mis with grace washing and combiDg, the fest thing
a doll has to endure when IN thefossessOn Of The chl
dren Dolls Of all and compic xons TOR there
darke dolls tho Othcrsl TO be seen with tho
most exclusive wardrobes containing everything
ladies' even To tie most trivial detail or the
toilet. Another department is filled with toys OF all
descriptions those of the most expensive mechaE
to the tin whistle Inc SILK ana dress goods depart
ments lave been moved TO make room for these toys
and games. Another feature OF this opening and
that especial MENTION Is the large assortment
OF has been added. Not only cbidrens books
but standard eau be purchased at prices much
below the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03

ship Farragut tof BOSTON,, Small a.as ro dss. with 'u
Snip Mysorc 'of liverpool Thomas Bristol az days. in bal
last 20 g Wright Co. -, o..o.s an dsv.
with pig iron q oider vessel 70 vernon row9
SHIN Jaime Cibels oie Of ard ~ days from hcntevdeo
viii bone ash Conner Bros & co. . ,,
ship stavanger tNorl Tonning Rotterdam 30 days. LID oA
snip cssscr oi Wndos ~ TetsE M,y,s 70 days vi"
BARK conga lcf Boston singapore days with
mdse orseI vessel TO Vernon Brown 4 90. ,,
sulphur oflsr bullsy, 80, us..
to n senh sna.G BSye..n. pefsriSs %co
sc nsf IRON ma% 10 Sr sl
to oysa co.
Ncreid tof BOSTON, Nckerson, Newcastle "a days,
Bark Alete NOR, Gsrtsen Cork 40 days. in ballast to
Rsrs Royal Alfred. Fisher. AZ days with md'o to
Bark Florida (Nor Clausen 40 days in baasto
Benham, Boycsen. Pickering a Co. ~
pa na1s srsehe CO. f'''' santos - "
BARK caroline INor Brun Havana DAYS With sugar to
Matthiessen q Wieehers; vessel To- = Tobias ~ 20 -,
Brig yra o a. npsDenrs 81 mSp;Sp Nssy' days.
Brig Rnbv Rice st Pierre Mart 10 days. with sugar to
Brig Is Paeksri Am,sury; Dersp ca with yellow pine
Brig Goodwin Googns Bboa 80 days WITT iron ore TO
Bits Raimres' Bernard Jamaica Paw l. T. to- z ward&co
schr Hattie Ges outen Ismpco s3 days with hides and'
molasse, TO order vessel toJ W Parker 4 Co
with potatoes 10 John Nix & Co
WIN AZ sandy Hook light. Sc cloudy. CITY
CLEARED
str scyihia Rr, Hams liverpool Franckyn; Malta
London Henderson BROS: Italy BIZ sumner Liverpool,
lns : Co; s%Snaso, Philips iaso aqsnansro
Ward Co wlanoso Couch Norfolk city Point agd rich;
Roberts: Frsncona Mangum Portland Amesi W Gar
snip PRIDE q the ocean tBrl Welsh. Genoa; J Dqrand
Barks Rowena fBr VI Inc. Hamburg Geo Bulley Ance.
Coz Fres%on Dennis Oh E Ear,ora nmen o
ych co. clemenna lia h9ecaHgi1sc, n PcSer'
Boyesn Picsering co; Atlantic IAniare Bridgeown Ear
Brss Mary stowe CBr Wilson. Rio Japero. W II Cross.
Bro; Latimfr Collins, 81 johns Anlgna pwlgnt
bridge lula CBr Peterson Manzanilla de Rivera
SO se AnsS ra nh f e "a Savanna n Evans Ran CO.
ard worther.poon pets WIndsor y p HfT y s q
& Co; Impulse Marshall, Belize Leaycraft & Co.
DISASTERS.
DC N s s oMs schooner M%r
Philadelphia from Bull Rivcr to Baltimore com
40 10 The vsss,,! total los. TIE cap
LONDON Dec str Avcrll Br before reported a. West
arePo from Boston. is aground but Will probably oat
next tide. . ..<..,.,
LONDON Dec Blythvle from New'York' arr at
Hayre, str Arago from Baltimore.
Sailed the 29ih Mt str MiIanese for Boston 49,.
LvERPoor. Dec 2Arr strs brooklyn aud Dominion both
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec2.-Ar str Main Ger. from NewYork
orEFSsTowS Dec 2-Arr str Lord Give Philadelphia
LAnNE, pee 2Arr str state of Pennsylvania trl. from
sailed aeta MI SIR state q Indiana: for NewyOrk
oNboY Pec 2Sb MT Earl II Mar and Kee Tor
Tybce Uthemann 26th uli Ruth. Francesca II, the
P6iaepGs 2sn nit hv % S!epP
for re9sacS Elizabeth Capt oT to9
Gov Tiliev. "a inst. Deutschland, >Onid.
c H d Bs s wsc4 2f mr. zma
VIM Law. Gohawk, Veronica Capt Paysan 2dins valley
rfOr Later ship Yers. n ann see rim Rassl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

CLOSING THE EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION
CHARACTER OF THE PLACE LICENSED.
District Attorney Phelps finished yesterday
testimony for the prosecution the trial of Excise
Commissioners Morrison aud MeIke. the charge OF
Illegally granting hotel license TO Byrne X White, at
Houston and Mercersts There the same large at
tendance as ON Monday. Most OF the testimony yestcr-
day was given for the purpose OF showing that the
licensed lquorstOre resort for thieves and bad
women. and that It was not hotel In the proper sense
Matthew Norton testified that the directly over
the quor-store were occupied by him living rooms,
and no one Of the rooms used for hotel purposes
Police Captain Mcdonnell testified that The reputation
the liquors bad and women or evll charat-
ter frequented 1t with criminals Early in 1878 the
CAPTAIN told Commissioner Mcrae that the place
vile resort and should not be licensed The captain SAID
that there was no need for hotel In that vicinity
there dozen hotels near, aud many places wbere
fnc application of Byrne & White for a license
for keeping a hotel, with proper accommodations Tor
travellers Annexed to this were three reports by
DIFF rent inspectors. Two declared that the place was
not M he licensed and recommended that license
should not be granted. The third report was favorable
The license was grained after me tnlra rerort co
tain McDcnnes testimony as 10 the character or the
place Oliver j. Kingsand chief Inspector of the Ex-
else Department. not willing witness " Tor tue
prosecution. explained, however, the methods by
which inspections were made and licenses granted III
an inspector reported unfavoraby no second examiDa
ton was made except at the solicitation Of the owner
Then different inspector, selected by himself. was sent
Mr. Kngsand said that he had no recollection as 10 TINS
particular case, but he presumed u followed tue ord
the closed the testimony by putting
In evidence portion OF the testimony taken before Inc
police justice when the original charge was made The
important portion Of this was where .ioDer
Morrison was shown TO have visited Byne y Whites
place and 10 have condemned ts condition short time
before license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03

by n committee Of the Hudson County Law and
Order Society to close all liquor saloons 90 sunday.
The Mayor refers the committee to the Oiahu jury
The troubles between James I| Andrews,n wealthy
resident Of Jersey CITY Heights and his dead wfes
family have broken ont anew, and Yesterday ne bah
a warrant issued for the arrest OF his brofher-lI-
law, Alexander Cordukes. on charge Of assault
and battery.
The Fire Commissioners of Jersey City have de-
cded TO reduce the force of the Fire Department;
The two District Engineers, G. j., knoelier ana
each of the eleven companies, and three from each
of the five hook and ladder companies. Inc board
of Education reduced the salaries OF the teachers Oh
the city last week.
A fair held by the Sisters Of tho Good Shepherd
for the reformation of fallen women, mas nettcd
$2,341 50.
In passing sentence in the Court of Quarter SEES
sions Yesterday in the case of Alexander volkeye,
convicted of selling on Sunday, Judge McCnrter
said that the private views OF the court were ho
harmony with the statutes yet that so long as the
statute remained. it was the duty of tho Court to
infiict the penalty.
The Republican caucus Of the Common Council
which met on Monday night and held n Irotracted
session, resolved to retire the most OF the present
city officials change was suggested in the Office
of Chief of Police, ex-Judge john A. hllis belne
selected for that position. TIE German Repnnllcan
members of the Common Council are opposed 10
this selection, and II stated that they will decline
to be bound by the caucus in the matter.
NEw-JERsEY.
HACKrNsACK-Mr Price of Newark, who was re-
Gently appointed by the Controller of the Currency
to make an investigation of the First National
Bank of HackeDsack. which forced tD close its
doors when Congressman Charles III. Voorhis, its
PRESIDENT, failed, will advise that it be wound up at
once.
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEToN-John. alas Buck" Mccormick.
member of the Stapieton Rocky Hollow Gang"
who was captured III the house of Henry Shaffer. a
saiOon-keepcr. early last Sunday, arraigncd
yesterday before Justice Taylor. Mccormick was
10 have been married this week. He was committed,
as were the three other members of the gang IN de-
fault of bail.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
SING SiNG.-Since tho election the authorities
at Sing Sing Prison have been wedding ont the en-
ployGs, and some of them have been discharged
every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
THE HISTORICAL PRESS.
PAPER READ BEFORE THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY BY
TRAsTUs BROOKS.


TRAsTrs BROOKS.
The Historical Press was the theme of the
paper read last evening by Erasus Brooks before the
New-York Historical Society at its nall In Secondave.,
at Eleyenh-s Many OF the members of the society and
their friends were present.
Mr. Brooks traced the newspaper from the albums
and tablets pasted residences az Rome 2047 years
ago to the present time, noting the first enemy Of
free publication the Emperor Augustus who, by force
OF authority. put end all kinds OF publications.
sienoersphy, winch introduced into tue United
States by the elder Gales, exile for flee wiling
began with tue notari OF Rome; but. like many other
discoveries for centuries among the lost arts Tic
American press has grown from two journals IN l721
and twenty-five IN 1870 10 about 1000 Ia 1879; aud
there were nearly as many Journals published n
United States IN the rest Of The civilized world
The close relationship between the free press aud free
especially in the United States aud Great Britain
WAS stated The artillery OF thought had reached fur
Their around the world and made noise I'm II
the artillery Frum Roger Williams and John
Milton growth traced step by step, In Its effect
upon emperors. kings. paramenis and peoples.
Facts history were given 10 show how the press had
led or followed armies Of the world. from Cromwell
10 Scotland the Queens Army against the spanish
Armada and he war OF Venice against the Turks down
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE CHANCES AT THE FAIR,
eRAB-BAGs AND WHEELS OF FORTUNE WITH PRIZES
ron EVERY ONE.

eRAB-BAGs AND WHEELS OF FORTUNE WITH PRIZES
FOR EVERY ONE.
Last evening demonstrated the wisdom OF pro-
longing the Seventh Regiment New Armory FAR
Tho attendance was large. and the vast crowd
seemed 10 be most pleasantly entertained. There
was one disappointment The Aron Society had
accepted IN invitation to be present and sing,
but half an hour before closing time they
had not appeared, for the reason, 1t was
supposed. that the meeting of the society,"
held last evening. was Unexpectedly pro-
longed Company rs dolls dinner party, that
has been an object of lively interest and was valued
at $685. was drawn by No. &C. held by Is j.. SOLO
mons Sons Company Cs two gold watenes , and
by j. NJ Lewis, and by No 156. held by >. Snxdcr;
Company G's diamond bracelets, valued nj 5000
were drawn by No. 1.2Go; Company KS ebony capi,
net, valued at 5000 was drawn by No. 10, held
by : u. Coins. of No. BIB West Thirtetn-St.; Con-
pany rs ovclop9dia. valued at S2OO was uia"n Nv
No. 80, held by ii. l.. Loveman.
Most of the companies are invoking Fortune 5 as
sistance at n wheel or grabbing as q conNcnens
means Of disposing OF tue countess ,IJ hootbs
ordinary value that remain unSold at thc o ootus.
Company G. has adopted most succesIui eAP',
dent, both eutciDg and exciting III mas Doir"Ne"
The petit jury box nom the DRAWING ,o.,nml'
tees Ion.r nllcd this with numbers and placed
a handsome lady to preside over 10 IN tne
character of Dame Fortune. gentleman Soils
chances NJ 80 cents each and as fast as these are
cold the lady draws n number from the wheel. no
owner of the number then goes To the booth ana oo
tains whatever przs he has drawn, Tor thce are no
blanks.
Company has a somewhat similar distribution,
called a random bag" Company ID has grand
musical distr ,ntion Of thirteen prizes, valued AZ
5000 the 200 subscriptions selling FOR % cents
each Company G. dId thriving business last
evening The incident of losing a package oil
money at this booth has been unduy magn,ed. II
appears. Tae package contained less than %-oul
and IL is SAID that il merely misplaced ana
soon after found. No Imputation OF wrone-doihg
attaches 10 the gentleman who lost the packaee.
To-day The fair opens at p. M. IN order 10 gave
The residents al brooklyn and NowJersey an oppor-
turlty TO make satisfactory visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
MP TALMACE AND HIS CHURCH.

The action Of the trustees of the Brooklyn TabeI-
nacle in demanding the separation of that church
from tho Presbyterian body caused much comment
Yesterday Mr. Talmage left Brooklyn yesterday
morning and will not return until the
close of the week. Major Corwin. the
president of the Board of Trustees. said
that the action Of Monday night only a
preliminary STEP but il expressed the united sent-
ment of the trustees and he thonght that the action
fairly represented the feelings OF tho church as a
Whole Mr.. Talmgge present during part OF
The meeting Monday night. but expressed no opin-
ION on the subject. Major Corwln aid not think
that this step would have any effect upon the TAI
was continually subjected 10 anDOyances OF various
kinds aud the members were tired Of living under
constant espionage. As TO whether the church
would unite with some other denomination or re-
main an independent body. he said that was ques-
ton TO be settled after the withdrawal FROM the
pr.shVfery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
TWO NOTEWORTHY LECTURES.
DISCUSSING ECLIPSE PROBLEMS
PROFESSOR c. A. YoUNG's ADDRESS IN ASSOCIATION

PROFESSOR c. A. YOUNG's ADDRESS IN ASSOCIATION
HALL.
The second lecture of the Winter course
given by the New-York Academy OF Sciences was de-
livered in the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association at Twentythird-st. and Fourtnave last
evening" by Charles A. Young the Professor of Astron-
omy at Princeton. Tie subject Of the lecture was
" Eclipse Problems"
After describing how eclipses occur and how and why
they differ Other the lecturer spoke OF the to-
tai eclipse and stated by what means their Iecur-
renee was ascertained. In period OF eighteen years
and ten days, he said. there will be about seventy
ecipses-fortyone OF the and twenty nine of the
moon and of the sun about q dozen will be partial,
about twenty annular and only about ten tota that
ON an average there is total eclipse every and
three-quarters. But they not all observable from
the same place. Every eclipse shadow, on an aver
age. is eighty miles wide. This streaks across
the surface Of the earth and covers very nearly a
million SQUARE iles-rom the beginning OF the eclipse
10 the end of t-but as The Is
square miles Il follows that once III every 500 years
only you Will have total eclipse In any pariituiar
town The last visible in New-lork was In 1SO6, and
the viii not occur untl the year 2OOO.
The problems sought 10 be solved by these phenomena
are those which relate 10 the positions OF the sun and
moon and other heavenly bodies; the composition or
our own atmosphere and the lunar atmosphere and the
nature of the solar atmosphere. a knowledge OF
of eclipse; and finally. the nature of the
suns corona The period during which observations
be made OF tue eclipse so short mat ~ Is esti-
mated the solar has only been studied for about
fifteen minutes since the creation OF the world That
shows the Importance oil these observations II has
the past century Is becoming faster and faster and
opinion has been expressed that as II proceeds in a
shorter ana shorter orbit round the earth II will event
ually come down upon But more accurate cacu-
laon shows that there is not much danger OF this and
that the moon Il not so much coming nearer as that our
tides upon the earths surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
ALLEGED FRAUD IN 4 DIVoHCE SUIT

A motion was made before Judge Gilbert,
in the Kings County Supreme Court, Monday. to va
cate judgment OF absolute divorce obtained by
trude A. Qumby from Benjamin F. DUMMY. The suit
brought in Queens County and early in the
plaintiff obtained order to serve the by
publication. making affidavit that the defendant lived In
Baltimore. The defendant did not appear The plain
tn swore that she had lived in New-York since july
1878 aud that other action for divorce pending
between her aud her husband. The defendant now
swears that he lived ia Baltimore that Lcither
nor the plaintiff lived in this state. and that
brought suit divorce in Philadelphia, wnch stu
nendIng. He CLAIMS that the divorce procured by
fraud and perjury. Judge Gilbert adjourned the hear
ing weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YosK. 2
ARRIVED

str England Br). Thompson. Liverpool Nov 20 and
Queenstown IL 10 y w Hurst.
Ar CITY OF Newyort Keynolds Vera Cruz Nov co. From
terra a. Campeache 81 Progresso ~ and Havana 81
Alexandra a sons
fTigste vsndaia tAml. Meade. Havana days;
xuns has 24O Officers
Str Fismborough Brl Frazer. Bermuda Az days. to A
Outerbr1dge Co
Quiniard a Go.
str Manhattan, Kelly Richmond, CITY Point Norfolk
10 Old dominion IA Co
str Carondciet Grover savannah days 20 Geo Yonre
Hatteras Malett west Point Va todd Dominion Co.
Str Marcus Hallctt. Boston. 70 IA y Dinock.