davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
cAIFYDAR. rnls Day.

srPErpE CorRr-CuABsgs- D0loaue -Cllel Gar called
1890 uui urtl et notice 5 b o. o''' 90
81 $50 81 33i 81 355 800 Ils A-esneit ca.eatsr
vii De called at D. special Term r9ou ss 'sl ~
IlZ. ll3. IA. 10 l6 IL H. 10 10 l2! ~ ~ iia
l2s. l29, l3g. 81 ~ 55 - - 49,' loo. A''' NV
GENEGAL TEi1i-B.ady. Ingalls, aAd Potter j l-,9s iy5'
no III 81 la3 i35 ~. lii 40 l4b' IJo lol loS o
SfFClti IF,si6Gn6Aue Calendar called az y De-
murrrI-No. =. Law aHG FactNo5 80 o5-, l''I IV''
iVyj iVcyjtcII"PAEr I Barrctt J-Nos. l5oP 1882 3Gl5
s6s7 1913 4J0a 1915. 1859 l3yj, 4tIS 4tl4. $57l 2
3jJg -oil o2'i o.J yS0 o'ti' o'OD' '"''' 0o'" '''
PAR Ii-van Worst. J.-Nrs 2l75. S5ti 1872 24,93
$40 ''''' o., .,o, ,,.s
3I5j I2y2. 3073. 5Ol7 1921 2oe' 95 = = @ @S,oi 80
Si35 3s42 32lo $685. J3l, l7il, @1g5, olO 29'' o-'
SI'fgRoR CouGr-uRy1cAL TERu-s. .dENick sl.ir, ana
Freshman. s. - 20, "a, p. 20 ~ - 30 o. 90
-: 'ts:fF,iti sS, al 'TaaW15ieir NO day calendar
TRlAL TEay-PAgr I-Adjoutusd ior tle teTa
PAIR Il-Adiourned lUI tgo term.
COsluOS PLEAs OENESAt rEgh C. p DalT Z, ". s ia'ag
aud Beach, JJN5 5d ~, ~ i5, -, 5,'.- az, ~
~ 90 o. lOI lO2. lO lO4, i05. 100. lO' l-S !V ii'
sf;Rcl1L rssg-J. p Daly. J.-No.. 81
EOtIrY Adjourned Tor the term 49, 500, co.
TEilL TEgN-PAia I-Vsu Hee.oa. J-Nos. lol% ~
2o58 IOpi 1905 1900, 1908. 9lI oIG 2.b -t-i' w,
1857 92O SOL 977 922 1853 lO4I 4io 1901 l0si 'V'''
PARi IL Adjourned tor ths term. "a,
Bros 53TS 1895 9O 4jh 579G, 550S os59 O'oi' ooV-'
PSry Ii-snoii Sos, $685. Clfc, l62G- 5jj7 5s-2
5Gs9 6l0J o. 1a01 $3.50. js5t Jsy4, $3.50 % .sts
RtHr uI-Gospp, Nos. 51n4 52Uo, o0Ji oooo 0-'''
500 3j52. J8I. 57l0. 30 g. 5T12 , m, ,.,ooi. at
rolu O'Brisn william VoaJursL Eiwaut hughes Duigly.
Joseph GtrroL James Hasem9n Lcw.rl lheC Cio5 1'
aSsan' AID bAterV Jqhn Br.ay S yitpy Jurs,ary
Auni0 Lee. disJrdtry house
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
THE COURTS.
ANXIOUS TO MAPBY HIs AUNT.

William o. Jackson brought an action be-
fore Jad-e f. DIly the Special Term Of The Celr,
Of Common Peas, AGAINST Bis aunt Mr. Alna H. Hunt
to haye set aside release made by him 70 Hcr on Nav
H. 1876 on tha ground q fraud. The ease Fe..n,ci
same unusual features Wlcn Moses S. W. Jackson. tho
uncle OF the plaintiff and tho first husblui Of NJ de-
fendant. died 1854, plauH went % live win fba
widow at No. 1O7 West Thiry-sccond5t, aud Confined
to 1--we there eleven years They were be- irved bv
mluy 20 be husband ana VIE, and ono, we're saoi a,
such. Mr. Jackson claims TO have loaned more than
$4,000 to his aunt between 1872 and 1874 under an
engagement OF marriage between thcm. The defend.
denied the engagement, hut claimed that whenever
her nephew had made such proposal she had rldcu "a
tbe idea. She admitted thath had loaned her Sl5 OCO
bat alleged that this amount had been repaid IN board
and other ways. The pant began suit against her Ia
February. 1876. the defendant having begun 10 PC.
celye the attentions OF MI Hunt present husband
On May 10. 1876 this sus was discontinued. Mr. Jact
back 10 1--we at the house o. MS aunt IN Ptil
ruary 1873 Me- jackson again left his and began
tue present suit.
Judge DAILY gives Judgment FOR the defendant holdng
tndt the pr'se ui claim was an attcflOhght The Court
says Unless proof OF maud is positive, 0cberate
settlement Ike the had between plaintiff and lie.
iendant will moi be disturbed. aid tie pantH vii be
left en- Orcc tt law the agreement which ne has al
legged 10 have been the principal COnsct for such
tlemeut. HIS proof goes to show ihat be and
Mrs. Jackson rcpued husband aud wife; she
spoke him rs her husband, aud they travelled man
and wife. During All these years there was no mped
TO their union, and the actual legal reiton WIS
evidently OF ltfle 10 consequence 20 hm. Yet his
claim Is that her promise 10 marry him the
chief nlucoment to a reconciliation. The evidence SAL
persons gagged 10 be married Gesrous OF entering
the matrimonial state
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
MIS-. MERRILL IND HEE COURIER.

There was much talk, but little testimony,
in the Merrill will Tuesday. James u Luce "-
iuspee Tor IN to western Insurance Company N
on the stand Tor a long time. WAlie oompata''ep
younE man. be testified. hs was sea captain Oh ono
of the vessels owned by Robert L. Taylor who aI'el
ward went into partnership With Captain Nashania '"
Merrill the husband o, thu tosI4trX Mr.. Luce s''a
tha. he beeims well acquainted With the memoer'O'
the Merrill family. and especially visa tho sdoped '
George Both Sr. and Mrs. Merrill spoke Ahec'iohA''y
ard proudly OF George. After the Captains oeath S-
after George Merrill bscsmo engaged to Miss A'NS
thero was change IN Mrs. Merr's manner one HS
MT. Merrill came into the orlce " the witness 10 ~
excit.d manner aud began % use abusive IahEuNse
regard TO George Merrill aud Mas Lang oNe
borrtd creature and he 10 no bsttsr Nc sa Yha'.
exclaimed the excited woman. Tie witness ehuhe'"'
many other eccentric actions Of hrs. Merrill
Anumber OF letters wrtton TO Mrs Merrill oy HO-
Italian courier Lorenzo pus IN evidence ln 'n
n, addrassod her as dear mamma" and useu o'-
familiar expre..iop, which it urged th0t NV
Of Mr.. Merrll's culture aud odncston Noau ht isf.
p,rmltted had not her mind bovn weakened i,eg.
fers were lied with such expressions IA thc ioi pyei
!. Why dear mamma, do you write 10 ne Us ~ ~
you weuld noJ writo Dr. smith IN that way LII
liave Won IKE him better than me keinoooel W "a
W.. To Vou m Your sickness. wish 10 Dc very hs
and eo1ftrt yor. am ready 70 como ~ you e''"'
am anxious to SEQ your dear laos
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
THE OFFICIAL V0TE or MICHIGAN.

The votes cast at the recent election in
Michigan have been counted by state Board and the
result las Dorn declared rs follows:
Far Sa.gy,,ae court yudge-James V Campbell (Rcp)-
l323I3; John Is. ShpBlsD lCOalion), 126,z1Oi scat.
cr ig, 155; total, 25S,74l; Republican majority
5,ss5. -
Tor University BeQenfS-E O. GGosyenor (Rep), 49,
$50; James snoarer (kep.l, 1924; George T.. SAD
ira fCoalrioD) l2s.Gl4; Henry Wbilng tCOAltion),
I26 333 scattering aud imperfect votes, 6ld; GrosVc-
nor ~ r sanford. 1885, 5Aearcr over Whiting, 346l
In 1873 the vote for Governor as follows Repub-
Iran 1262sO; Democratic, 7s,503; Greenback. 49,.
313: Prohibition 3469 scattering 1900; total, 282.
7e5; Republican plurality, 44,777 The total vote for
supr.me Court Judge this was 24O24 smaller than
l. yo for Governor Ia 1873. The Republicans gained
O33 votes the Coalition party democrats and Green
aok menl lost $40 votes. The Prohibition vote dis
suoeared entirely and the scattering vote Was great
deal smaller than III 1873,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
4 UEnORlAL or GENERAL DIX.

In Seconding some resolutions introduced by
Charles O'COnOr IoaI.ye 10 tho lie and character
OF General DIX IN the NeW-Ycrk Historical Society
Tuesday evening, ex-Judge Charles A. Peabody
account OF visit General DIX, III vnioh Ae said:
The day his collar-bone was broken, which about
a week before Lis DEATH called 90 Inquire FOR n.s
health. He was up, and walked with from the 'front.'
10 inO back A. he hold my RICH. hama in his tf
be sad ia much emotion and with cDunt-uanco eJ-
pressing tnan language can, GDis, judge. ID the
beginning OF tao enc suppose" -aid, ASps nc!,
General" H. sand, 30 y.5 next birthday should
be 9ghty-One OLD, II should i've II. and
cannot cIpcos 10 recover time OF ifo." Hs
t!uucd, aucr waiting "A moment, We'll am ready"
As rose to co. Mrs DIX took IN, left hand IN hor two
bands with eyos fun OF Tears nld win some oNprOt
OF enaearDeuI aud grief began 10 iuO IL N nrrs
too much overcome with emotion 10 speak much. lie
looked up and said, with his u NJ tears ana
bIs taco and essins the strongest emotion
grief ana Affection To Us described IN language
have faithful and ancctiOnate WIFE and IL
II ought get along II any ono could under The cir
cumstances" Tls interview all OF Is most solemn
and Impressive; too mich 50 10 pass from memory
while memory retains its povofs
The Historical Society has accepted offer FROM
Charles O'ConOr, made through JuGge Peabody, OF a
memorial portrait OF General DIX, the artist 10 be
ected by the society," and has appointed Judge Peabody
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
nECIsIDN--lIAvT

Ssyarrre Court Ciamiar,- Bv Judge Lawrcnce-
Strarfrn D.uI-Il DAWN alf.
reason for resettiug tLs order arter az hr..r-i
reason Tor reducing ide n 'i rly 'y WIZ, L' 1I
rendered The shriing services mtmorHtuu Der
hart aEt -chsciih" %" motion Tor leave 10 discontinue hb
aruOu s denied with costs ulln.IlJI. b; a ilp
th's attorneys should Dee tuCrd memorandum Nc,As
AIT TOurrs.- Motion denied without costs.
y Judge UOuOhue.-kflsOw tgt hlal.-tAc decision ot
this will Uo suspended until e utien4ant purse, '
self II the contempt fDI Which on attachment ls io t
Colu agt GOuItery -PgoccUlugs mast De m courts tl,
be dismissed. k.rl ar t1ri-N mere Is pyt OF ~
former proceeding. Holm agf MuTr4Y-5ItNlel VIII 'ls
10 papfif 10 discontinue without COIN agt Bern
stein.-MOton grint8Ii per cent allowed bfstoW aet'
kad; BrsOw kitI3ot4oLs graNtedi see iucboi n-
United states COMPANY ElAbGtf sie
-(,pnted see memorandum. Gaskc aga. south EoOkyn
saw Company Motion dcl0t. Dawson agt BEL A9-
tfon denied without agt BuGdNOuOn 0cuiei;
~uuou.t; Samu.ls ar.. Mi,t-D .lpJ. In tne matter u
Breuuansce memorandum. I'm e matter oi Haynes Ber
n4Gd Magure.O. der gan ei Attorney ieart- aft
American Popular Lii. Insurance Courtu,i tHrisAl -,
Curnsi MAYER a1 Mayors Dunn agt oiIutieIS A.l'A
tfOlisten; Struck Scittlr kemp .Ii. h'Is
Braun agt rcAhardt IN the matter ~ and 20 crs
Administrator; IN the matter oI bufala.-t .lAiea 49,
sgscidt TTJn-by Judge Van BfdnL-Iott-r aSl' D1cH'
et al Decree s!eIcd
sell In the matter Of kceIc.-Soo memorandum.
SRpeyiOr ,OHrf-NB.cldi IaW-Bv IN Ige NengWlcA.
-Cogswell New York ana -wt tvea Railroad t0mD.Y
Defendants briei laa not been haudyo uR
SDcll.-Iuu'lp-pn tairrs1n ef a. - 'll't
I'm tnis case viii attend Chambers on Nay at 10 M
tohu a.t lener Heude rd asJ Ei!otl-urteis ~ ~.
continuance Potts Asrrr Undertaking app.5Nt4i'tIV
Lesle-OI denying motion Tor ne" tla Cary at he'll
meiy-TueT OF substitution Ea tsc Ct a. agt Ntiut fdui
AprDantE kendall, I.airI ~ 4Iayrti frIttS
aE elsn German savings Bank ag H9ntli raiNh W
sac- ait Grus, Marie t-f Glieii FaIa5hS as Iu,@A"i
ItaHdaI a. DusenDury.-Urior, granted.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

had been done bv the gentleman from Mississipm 10
disoonnect his name from responsibility IN e hittrF
The subject Of Mr. CDalmers's resolution Occuped
the House until l3O d. u aud there NJ one tlluc
Indications trouble between Mr. CuIimeFs ana Hir.
Burros' rep, Mch) In consequence oi an diIu,lon
made by ne former 10 some canvass Criticisms a@alst
Mr. Burrows for his OHn conduct IN the war. Mf'
Chalmers, h0weyor, dsclImrd any personal kn)w'edee
the subject, ayllg that ne had got MS INFORMATION
Mr.. BURROWS branded the allegation as utterly un-
true and I'M NV the whole subject wa, aid the lUr
Mr.. GOODE ID ~, NaD, frOm the Committee on tIn-
cation aud LuDOr reported Dili dAeCIhS tAe 'Arou
tive officers OK the Government to carry out The pro-
vision, Of the EIght-Iour L1DOr law OF 1868.
Mr.. RICE Qcp Mass) argued against tne bill as not
being really in the interest OF Che wofAnsnon OF tho
country.
MI. cox Dem. y. y spoke in favor Of the bin as
being ~ the inter 20 of honest skilled labor.
Mr.. WARNER dem. OnO) opposed tie bill On ac-
count OF unjust determination.
Mr. FROST Dem MOI advocated the bin, and argued
that the Republican side OF the House should not set IL
SELL against the enforcement Of law on the statute
book.
MIR. CANNON Rep.. HI opposed the bin as being only
IN The interest OF nlvg yard employees, ANA because
every dollar paid that favored class was raised By
taxation contributed by all the other abOrers OF the
country. 80 -
was i'm the interests Of the labprug men. and on the
Fourth Of July. 1879 they would declare. rom one ehd
OF Inc country to the oef mat elgh hods sh1un COZ"
sttute days W0rH. Lev no one De alaIneu Dy tla'
IS, FOR the declaration would be made ueacculy
Nj. WILLIS Dem, KyJ and Mr. WRIGHT Demr
Tne morning hour baylng expired, the bill went over
The n ,nse then at 235 proceeded to the considera-
ANA coins aud bullion certificates and was addressed
On opposition Ia the bin by Mr. CLAFLiN (cp Massl
NJ. Cafm nad animated cOllOquy with NJ. Kelley
cp, Peun) IN reference TO the silver decentralization
b.ll having Deen trick" Mr. Kelley denied that he
Mr. VANCE Dem, \. ca spoke in favor Of the bill.
He declared that god was not the money OF the people,
At the conclusion Of Mr. yance's speech the House at
4:2O y. m. adjourned TIL to-moTow
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
A sWINDLER CONVICTED.

Andrew jackson Mellen, man about fifty
years OF age atraigned IN the Cours Of General
Sessions yesterday, charged with having obtained from
William r. Randall. Boston sailor $3.50 on false rtp.
reservations. Me.en adyortised for clerk who could
give $3.50 security. aud signed himself " Integrity"
Randall answered the Advertisement and was engaged
by Melen as clerk in coal Office for Sl2 week. Then
Randall placed $3.50 In nis hands security but at the
end OF two weeks ne became convinced that be was
beng dupcd and demanded the return Of his money.
The coal yard at Nos 2lG and 2l3 Mo't but Ran.
dali testified that during The time he there less than
twenty tons OF coal passed through the yard The
cused man testified that be accepted the moncY ir1n
Randall IN good faiCl, and that subsequently Randall
gave Bm permission 20 use ~ IN his business. Under
crOss-eXamnau0n he stated That owing 60 illness us
defective and De could not remember much
about his He had been iu Ludlow street i'll .or
about months on "A suit brought By one Powell ID
DC had invested win huI, ana hc "oF'a
not deny that he mad been IN jail m Philadelphia lie
case occupied the All daY. The jury at u'oreI,
after AN absence Of twenty minutes. returned verdict
of guilty. Tne prisoner was rcmanded for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
CIYIn NOrEs.

a decree of absolute divorce in the suit Of
Gertrude 4. Qumby against Benjamin T. Quimby was
granted Yesterday by Judge Gilbert IN Brooklyn.
Application was made yesterday TO the Su.
premo Court Brooklyn by the Comm ssoners OF iigl.
WAYS for ;le Town o. Nsw-Ir.clt for . perpetual a.
Junction restraining the NtWInra and Sea Bc.g y 20.
road Company from rulitHg ts road IN second, 4A!d
and FUUgihayes. M that town.
Judge McCue, IN the City Court Of Brook
ln yesterday g.autcda limited divorce 10 Mary / PIT
tesou from her husband John Patterson Oh tine ground
OF cruel and iuhumta treatment. The couple were ttr
RED Ia 9G7 Since 1874. the testimony shows. fha AH'
band hapualy ChO}ed Lis wi r twisted hcr wrists NJ
broke tie household Hsu.uule. On Two Occasiou- he
held pistol 20 her head aud threatened ~ blow Der
brnIns ont.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyEs.

In the House of Representatives tho first
business OF the day the resolution offered by dr
CHALMERS Dem Miss.), Tor an investigation into his
conduct AZ Fort Pillow. Mr. CHALMERS said that It
Was hard thing to ask soldiers whJ had lost all
honor to permlI tIat, also, TO be taken from
them By the ropett!ous accusations that utterly
untrue The action Of the House yesterday had, how
ever satisfied han gentlemen not wiling
to 90 into tDat RBtOn and therefore ne sd con-
bis own ststomsuL lilo procssaod 20 narrgSe tAs lnc
deus ul tGs atLCk Fort Pillow, IL when attack Le
lad been In command OF the cavalry early IN tie day
but about O'Clock IN ths morning General Forrest
that numDer OF the garrison, making
rush for the gunbOat, had been hred Al, aud
ths u.Agcs war, tue most seAroaiuS eIamIuAou on
the BArt OF Conversational Committee n5u been ura5is
10 any spJnsIpy for n, at legsO tho general uih
cers ia Command lie denied that aHy wOundsd men had
Inc morning alter the capture OF the fort lie asserted
that ~ per CeuL " the garrison were saved
Tuoily untouched A part Of the Federal troops
mad run out Of the fort. and nearly all OF thOse
were killed v wounded. But large number OF tue
.arraon, mostly white men. h,d renamed, and tneY
had gathered around GcnsrSl Forrest and himself f0r
ates taxing advantage OF nag OF truce In order 10 gain
better position. tnat stsement wss NOS true lie said
80 IN Vnd.caGOn OF h. dead connsnder, Tor glory Is
the sOldcr's PRIDE the soldiers wealth. 10 honor
In rcply aursGOns BY General HaWloy tRSp,
Cyuu stated thai the garrison OF toFL fuoW num-
b-rod 5T7 men, o. about 40 per oeut were saved ;
4 Al ABOUT 300 were EIllod aud wounded and aDOus
2jO On tue Confederate side.
Lam.rk. were made By Mr.. GARFIELD (R~p., Ohlo)
az 10 mpooy ot reopenlng the subject; win m IN
maton oioers were not responsible as had
a t been supposed Bu. the general Impression at tne
lime had bosn by order issued about
three wooks provousJ by General Forrest that II inc
s prisoners OF war; but II the works stormed no
quar- might DO expected He glad that 10 much
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
MR. KIDDLES SPIRITUALISM.
DEBATE AT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

DEBATE At THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. .
A MOTION FOR THE SUPERINTENDENT REsIGNA-
TiON WHICH WAS YOTFD FOR ~ PRESIDENT
WOOD AND FIVE MENBERs-A RESOLUTION TO
GIVE MR. RIDDLE A VACATION LAID on THE
TABLE.
The Board of Education yesterday considered the
adysablity OF taking official action on superinten
dent Riddles book on Spiritual Communications
10 which THE TRIBUNE first called public attention
last Friday Commissioner Watson offered resolu
tionrequesting Mr.. Kiddle toresign which wa'tabeu
by vote of 13 too. On two resolutions oiieIed Oy
Commissioner Walker granting Mr. kiddle vaca-
tion with pay for six months, several Commission
ers spoke. Mr.. Walker argued that Mr. klddies
book indicated that the writers mind had become
unsettled and illogical, and that he needed rest ana
recreation. Mr.. Watson urged that the matter DC
referred to a committee before which Mr. hIdd!e
could appear. Mr.. JellIfe deprecated any hasty
action, and his motion to lay the resolutions ana
amendment on the table was carried.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS.

THE BENEFITS OF A JUDIClOUs TARIFF
A PAPER BY MR.. 4. II. STONE. OF CLEVELAND
HOW FARMERS GAIN BY a PROTECTIVE TARIFF
on IRON AND STEEL
An interesting paper on tariff questions,
which was read before the Iron and Steel AssO-
citation on Tuesday, at Pittsburs, by A. b. Stone,
of Cleveland, is given below. Mr. Stone argues
that agricultural interests are foStered and
promoted by the protection of steel and iron
manufactures. If the protective policy Is
abandoned, he says, the country will fail
back ont of the front rank Of States.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08
WYNN CONGRESS- I8r SESSION

Edward L. d. Iaucey and the Re. Dr. Samuel Osgood
- committee to attend to the matter.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-08

A FALLACY EXPOSED.
Ono NJ tbe fallacies connected with and under
lvi., In, free trade argument is that if tariffs did
not exist the consumer would obtain his commodi-
ties AT q lover rato than he obtains them under pro-
lection. great deal Of eOQuence Is wasted III
knocking down this man of straw. 10 begin with,
economists need not be told that competition results
in lowering prices. IL Ia PLAIN that pro-
tective tarH. instead Of roofing out com
petition. actually croaJos' 1t. Ihe IRON
and steel producers Of England are wei! aware that
our protective tarid has produced competition rom
which they are to-day suffering II would be
str.ug, indeed il this competition resulted IN rals-
ipgDlic,s. We have at hand the most oYerWhelnl-
ing proof that II has not but that II has resulted IN
A reduction Of prices. Let us glance at few facts
wh.ca will outweigh Thousands OF theories. IN
October 1877, iron rails fell to S32 80 per ton.
This is tar below the lowest prce Tor Iais IN TINS
country when the tariff was merely nominal.
In 1882 during a previous era Of low prices
best retired bar iron Was SOLD at Philadelphia at
an average price during the year OF @0S ~ PefgroSs
ton In 1877 tho average price Of the same quality
of iron was $40 55 per gross ton. The lowest pIioo
ATTAINED in 1852 w4s from March to July, S52 80
per ton In August the price ran up TO $50; in Sep
+ember o SEQ; IL October and November 1t stood
Al .zO. and in December il ross to $50. Aud dur
ing the frst three months of 1853 the price re-
manned At $50 per ton. This VA under nominal
4arF. we had no manufactures TO speak of
we vers then following the free-trsders
advice. and hence according TO his logic
ought TO have been getting iron and steel cheap.
tr,v.,tr6,e wears aftervard in 1877, after a long
+rial of protection the bar iron that waS $50 ton
In ISJ3 MAS sold mOnIL after month, Tor S44 30
less than ene-Lalf the price Ia 1900 IRIS MAS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Religious Intelligence.

Protracted meeting will be com
menced in the Methodist church
next Sunday at IL A. NJ, to be CON
tinued through the following week.
The pastors of the different church
es will co operate in the meeting
and their members are cordially in
vited to work with them.
Rev. Jno. B. McFerrin, d. D..
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday night. Remember he
is not the beggar that you oAce
knew.
60 10 prayer meeting tonight at
the Methodist church. 1t will be
conducted by Revs. Long and Dill
Ion, 1880 promptly.
Rev. Jno. b. McFerrin will
preach at Pisgah next Sunday I3 h,
District Conference begins at
Bethel to night.
Rev. Mr.. Officer of the Christian
Church will preach at Pisgah P. NJ
Sunday next.
Rev. j d. Bqrbee will assist in
the meeting at the Methodist
church.
You will have ample time to hear
Blind Tom after prayer meeting to
night.
The ladies who were so greatly
rejoiced at the statement that
there will be five women in heaven
to one man" seemed to have for
gotten that the man who said it was
partially deranged.
The Middle Tennessee Convoca-
ton of Episcopal Ministers will as
semble III the Church of the Messi
ah in this city on the 18th inst,
presided over by Rt. Rev Bishop
Qulntard. Ali the ministers Of Mid
die Tennessee are expected to be
present. The Holy Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered at the IL o'clock service.
The sacramento meeting at Sha-
ron will embrace the 3rd Sabbath in
this month. Preaching on Satur-
day before at IL O'clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-10
Cyclopedia of Literature.

A list of the celebrated author,
whose lives and writings are repre-
sented in volume of the new acme
edition of Cham bers' Cyclopedia o
English Literature, just received, i,
certainly very attractive to any per
son of fine literary taste. Fox
Penn, Baxter, Bunyan, Locke, New
ton, Browne, Hale, Walton, Dry den
Temple, Evelyn, Pepys, Butler, AID.
Olson, Swift, Pope. Ramsay, Cibber
Steele, Berkely, Defoe, and Boiling
broke, are few of the brilliant
stars which brighten the 416 pages.
at will bring gladness TO many a
scholars heart" says the Times, of
Philad lphia, ito find that this tru
ly admirable work has been brought
within the range of shallow peck
cts" Eight such volumes, beauti
fully printed, and elegantly bound
in cloth, for only 81 so, or by the
single volume for 43 cents, post.
pail, is certainly marvel of cheap
ness, and should establish an envia-
BILE reputation for tue publishers, il
it cannot make their fortune. AL
ready they report sale of nearly
10000 volumes. 1t ought to be in
every library and home in the land.
Specimen pages and full particulars
as to various styles Of binding,
terms to clubs etc, will be sent
free on request by the publishers,
the American Book Exchange, 30
Beekman street, New York. The
- DIRK is sold only to subscribers di-
rect, aud tie ipre-ent wonderfully |
low rates are offered only 10 early |