davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
TRANSACTIONS OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, March l. - Representatives
Scales specr and Farr OF the House Military Committee,
discussed Representative Stones bill for the ReOrgani
zaion and Dlscipning OF the Militia" for two hours
this morning. The bill amended and ordered to be
reported to the House be printed and recommited
Numerous letters received by the Committee indicate
great interest on the subject throughout the country
but decided opposition 10 any interference on tne p9rt OF
the General Government with the control oi we states
over tbe mita. The bll, as now prepared, does not
change the relations between tho General Government
and the militia In the slightest respect.
The subcommittee of the House Committee on Agrl-
culture al winch Mr. I,efeyrr Is chairman. nave been
engaged tor several days, In pursuance or h'e ts3
ufon III the examination oftne affairs Of the Agricnl-
turnl Departments The committee Is now aWH'lAg
y.,riols wants and needs OF the Department.
As an incident OF the work or the committee, the GUAR
Ilbr, ,rnu this morning IN response TO request Tor In
urmation relative the Botanical Gardens From this
statement appears tnat III aggregate O &00425I has
been expended upon tnls establishments. the
disbursements being made under the direction
of the Joint Committee on tne Library
and that the OF the superintendent assistants
aud aborers have never been Xed by any law or regu
utlnu Congress TIE statement also shows the Singh
arly accidental origin or tho establishment which WAS
follows In lSi3 small appropriation OF Sl,2OO
bill the purpose OF taking care OF the botanical spec
brought home by the United States Exploring Ex
pedttion under Ctptau Wilkes.
II was placed unter the control Of the Joint commit
M an th library because Of the fact thai tie publIoa-
lion of the results OF this expedition was In charge oi
thar committee. The matter has since remained
m tne hands OF the same committee and Preparations
have regularly been made until the aggregate expend-
lures amount 10 above $500, 900 80.
The House Committee War Claims decided rms
morning report adversely on twenty-five Claims az
grrgatug 100000.
Arguments were begun before the House Committee
ON Private Land aims today IN the McGaahau case,
and will he continued on Wednesday.
The ease Lcuonants SiIsby. Sands and Others In
volvng question OF promotions IN the Navy came
IN again bcIore the House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs today. After discussion the whole matter was
referred 10 the subcommittee. consisting or Represent
attves oOde Briggs aud Harris, Win instructions tO
investigate thoroughly aud report
The senate Judiciary Committee to-day agreed TO re-
nori f,vOraby on the nomination Of Marshal korns for
reappolutment the Eastern District OF PcnnsylVauia.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
THE FIRST SPRING OPENING.

The first OF the Spring openings which be-
gan at Ehrlchs' yesterday aud will last through the
week. rs especially dcyOfcd to costumes and millinery
and Notwithstanding tie fact that It Ia early Ia the
scason the costumes show that ideas and styles
have already appeared. walking dress OF sell-Drown
satn IS made with short undcfskr the OF which
is shrrcd and he bottom finished with two pIeaungs OK
satin aid IN fans over this ia RdOubebreascd rtdin-
goc u 6cr and brown satin br0cade The skirts Of which
are lined vita scarlet satin. jcrefs collar Is at the
neck.
Another wnlkiug costume ~ OF brown basket cloth,
combined with broCade IN cashmere cOOrs The sklrt
laid In wide double boX-pteats, with straight front
breadth OF brocado finished both sdes with bows Of
san ribbon Ihc short polOnaisr forms the paDcrs on
the SIDES above when are deep pointed pockets. Tho
small shoulder cape has N4udJ KS Of bfOcdde the
shoulder and Ia open AZ the back.
Among The haud,OmcSt OF the bOnnets IN the millinery
departmenJ poke bonnet Of Tuscan straw,
trimmed with knot Of heotrOpe silk which fell to
form the strings, finished with frU llcc. full wreath
of he0trOpes surrounds the crown The inside was
lined with shirTinR of leilOtrOpe SILK ana was gar
ui-hrd VITA smaller wreath Of those flowers 4 tHrban
white chip has the crown embroidered IN cashmere
N pearl beads aud surrounded with folds OF
oriental Six, caught on the right side with huge palm
leaf From tho left side dfO0p white ostrich eathers
held hY hummng-bird OF cashmere beads The strings
arc OF wide garnet satin rbOOn. cottage bonnet has
the top OF the covered With pearl embroidered
ulr and the entirely surrounded with wreath Of
mienuurc, above which IS bunch of gOldedRcd lace
The inside Is finished with shirTng OF Isabella satin
and Ornamcntcd with n smaller wreath OF mgnonctt
OF tuc. are finished on tho with large
palm !caf embroidered In chenille and pearl beads
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
NOT AZ 4YCEST0R But i COUSIN


Professor f.. c. SDitzka delivered a lecture
upon The Brain Of Man aud the Bran 4 the Ape :
their Resembauces and their Differences" bcfOie 4
large meeting Of the Academy OF sciticrs Th- paper
provoked interesting discussion, participated In ~
Dr.. Hammond Martin, aud others. After discussing z
and drawings. Professor Sptzka concluded as fellows
COMPARISONS OF this Kind should not Doe made 10 sup
port o-a side the other IN theory bur mpa tally.
Speculation may be resorted 10 tbe scis 90
well established There doubt taa- the aimlar-
ties have pressed strongly sVLgCsrye Ot tue an
ccstry Of but strongly do they ehoW that de-
scent Of man from any eGl,ug anrupoG s ont OF tie
question. On the contrary ~ De shown, as tJiuk
desc ndants from common STOCK with man, and tLlt
the anthrOp0id degraded type The for such
degredatun should be inclined 10 seek IN the fact hat
while the probe maucl ancestor OF man rcgdrOns
animal, and one prefer the PLAINS or hy districts
the stock from which the existing anthropCld sprsng
not gregariOus, but lived In family er0nps or
solitary aud rctrrated tO the dense forests In the
former ease society with all il manifold adv 3ntages
could In the latter lt dd moi. Then GsO, the
case with hich food Is obtained the rich tropical
forests inherited by The MtnrOpOd apes c0nld not bo
considered incentive TO intellectual eXerton.
That the authrpoid apes however possess high grnde
OF intellectual pOtentatY IN accord with their h Ch tie
gree or ebal development VIII be clear 10 all those
who have watched the giimmering human speck in tho
actions and expression OF these animals. Time and
again | those Whose habit revealed them 10
be ministers or the gospel. turn away from tbe
ChimpanZee now at the Aquarium With an EXPRESSION
OF countcnunoe winch seemed 10 show thai wigh tho
these animals had resembled man less and the OaoOon
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
EILLLAED PLAYERS SUIT

Albert GARNER. the billiard player, more
than two years ago began diyofoe proceedings against
his w,c Josephine F. Garner accusing her Of improper
relations with James Gottendcr The 10 trial
before Jd-iico Donohue. the Supreme Court yester
day Ny. Garnior was absent Europe. The only
deucc produced for the plaintiff was the deposition Of
Erastus Randall of BayODne. n j.. who testified that
woman looking Ike tho picture OF Mrs GARNER that
shown 10 him had vod with GOttendori IN Bay View
place Alter The pa NUNS osse was closed aud counsel
had opened for defence Justice DOnOhue said tnat the
eyience submitted for the paiuti not sufficient 10
l.rbi1n he cHse, ana be would dismiss the complaint
vif lout evidence from the Other side The counsel for
tlc plap:G asked ieaye to withdraw juror, but tue
motion wac denied.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
4 LEFT AND @ RIGHE

TO the Edttor Ot The Trt0Hhe'
SIR: In answer to a letter signed IL. NJ"
in Sundays Issue, permit me 10 make the Following
replv The management fixed the price OF in the
following rows, We; I. X, l., NJ. n, O.PR,s TT u, "
and Floor and First Balcony at % each. and any
OF the other seats 81 50 and 10 avoid the possibility Of
mistake or overeharge the different prices printed
on each ticket and advertised IN the principal daily
no pcrs This Is statement which the lady verify
by referring issue OF Tuesday February "a and
glancing the amusement column sincerely truss
that For the benefit OF uuS0phisilcaied women VINO
may hereafter want 20 buy tickets nj stelnway Han
Box ONCE TINS explanation viii be su1iclent guaran'
fee that WILL heretofore be treated Win court
esv and certaiuIy not Oyercharged by the
Neic- fO,k. March l. 1850. TICKET HkLLEh
[rhe ticket-seller's explanation is doubtless the
correct one. but he Is mistaken in saying that the
prices were advertised in The TRIBUNE Probably
il they had been the misunderstanding would not
have occurred Ed
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
VISITORS AT The WINDSOR.

Count de Lesseps received large number
Of visitors at his hotel yesterday. Among those that
called were L. Won Hoffman, jose Carlos Tracy Charge
d'Aflres OF Peru j. ArOsemcna, Minister Resident OF
the United states OF Colombia; Theodore de Jolly do
saull Commodore J. p. Lew. Antonio Ferro, Charles
Renauld, Charles Y0..J NJ Hurtado. John Riley, 3
Barron, L. COnstausea, George Walker American Consul
General TO France; o Chanutr, p. Mallla'd, Andres
Ech-verra. Antonio Florcs, Minister from Ecuador
and Count L. -aa. Iu thc afternoon. accompanied
by Nathan Appetou, Madame VI lccheta Clis- BiaIcIe
Rouse velD aud MISS Sara Jcwe called upon Madame dc
Iczs,ps. With the exception gong to st Tor his pho
ogrann Count Lsscps passed tho afternoon at the
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
eTFpUFN THATCHER.

SARATOGA. MY, March 1.-Stephcn Thatcher
died here last night. He was born in Warehau, Barn
stable County Mass, March 9. 17s1 He made pOYder
and wire in Lee Mass until after the War OF 1872 and
than sared he manufacture Of paper there, beug the
first that business IN that locality where
10 has since grown 10 be great. He was the first
there make p1ucr continuous rolls. making It up
for The AibdHy gazette IN 1879 and 1881 be- was q
member oi the Massachusetts IPrsl azure. He retired
ir0. bit,int-s 1872 hr'ug scyouy years oid,
aud came o. Saratoga 1--we. lie retained his faculties
almost 10 the last walking about his room only last
week.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
NAPY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March Passed Assistant
Surgeon H. C. Harvey bas been detached from the re-
ceying ship Passac aud placed waiting orders. and
Howard f. Ames has been
ordered TO temporary duty board tne Passaic.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02

n ~ Be ~ mia Lpioa. IT, rlpppnannock Va c.,.,s,
NtTu ' WI ''i.h Tor
S.psre@og ofN cttsea2 o.. Ioatei 30. The FIR o. nr
hhElct o. Louis n1: W lfI b. F'nnn. .fr r.. s,nss
Dlstr yt 81 Lou na m u. m -fc ihr pi.,f nv
,ti0t i % % >e" OK "h'h u Nri wci h ne Dis
lli m mo; No,cs - HcYrt iC Die -x.h b .tr t q nhi
Ieniy Hammond. for d. >ero.t ui>t. led of ,,, iT mo-
D. A NeN1 Tor nv a. II Divf1et renn $50. r nct.
ilcl4ils0n l'f ii First .lstr- oi ~ n!a nl -, irg
4Li.I Dl.frili u InNa - - w
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
TO TIE MEMORY OF 4 GALLANT NAN

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March 1.-The County
Commissioners of this county Ccamesbnl have passed
resolutions highly complimentary to the memory Of the
late General George Sykes. The death O Cen
era Sykes was publicly announced TO tbe Departments
of Texas by General Ord and he spoken OF as the
hero OF three wars services IN skirmisn, siege
aud battle were eminent and the history OF tne
ffv
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02

Recently well-knOwn barrister was con-
cerued In where the question involved was as TO
ne mental condition Of the teststrx. The witDcss
der examination. herself aged lady bad testified TO
andlug Ter friend failing childish, and tAat when she
told something she looked rs though she did not un-
dersand Counsel crusseXaDihng, tried TO get her TO
describe this look but she did sneeeed very Wei IN
dong so. AT last getting little impatient. he asked,
" We how did sDe look DID she look at yen as am
damurcly replied, well, yeS-Ai1d OF vacant IKE y
-lfostOn COuriels
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02

The late Senor Rva Palacio had attained
venerable age and had been for some years a the head
OF The government loan Office at which advances are
made on personal properly.
lie practisod law carly lie and took an active part
in pubic afaH. lie acted counsel for MACMILLAN at
lis tr1n ana aborcd zealovsy 20 save his life although
ne had Icsolut,iy upl Osod Inn while in power. Tue
Empror OF Austria sent ScnOr PHlariu. a valuable
present I'm rec, gnitIOn Of TINS Chiyalrous conduct
Vmccntc Rtva pplrciu. or the deceased saesuau
was "a lucT.:pc Of President Di1Z's first cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March - The President
sent the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day
James Butler Of ORR, 20 bo United States
ley for idaho Territory.
COLLECTORS Of lCus0ms-Wlam II. Daniels. at oswegatchte
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
JOSEPH NIcKTP,O on.

BoSroN, March 1.-Joseph Nlckerson, di-
rector Of tue Atchson aud Santa rs Railroad aud
president OF jhe Pueblo amt Arkau-as Valley Ra road
dlca " apOp,Ay 90 Brewster. Mas, or saturday algJ
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
ne admiration AID flo gratitude of the generations to
OTHER ADDRESSES.

tnc admlratiOn uld ILu EfaIIuue Vt IHu hv10" "
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Tie first response TO the ninth toast to tie insitu-
tons Of science in America, made b. The Rev Dr.
Henry ". Bellows.
T. b. Gowen, OF Philadelphia, followed Dr.
Bellows IN response TO the same toast
General J. VI. scbGhcld spoke Tor "Ihe Army
and Navy Frederick NJ. Kelly RESPONDED
for " American projectors OF an Isnmus Canal" Ihe
speaklng was Concluded by Chei-Justi,e Daly whose
subject was "Tue American Geographical Society"
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
OBITUARY.
MARIANA RIYA PALACIO.

HAVANA, March 1.-Mariano Rlva Palacio,
ihc emlncnt MrAican staLesman. died on The 2Oth.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
LIABILITIES or A STATE JUDGE.

No. 4 Ougnal-Ex paYte the Commonwealth
of Virginia and J. d. Coles, petidon-
ers. - THIS 10 petition Tor
wrs OF habcas corpus and certOriri 10 bring before
TINS Court of Jud 20 Coles indicted IN the t'd-
eral Court Tor the Western District Of Virginia
upon charge OF excluding all co.orcd cz irJul
Jury duties account OF their race, color and
previous condition of servitute, and ia vio.i-
tIon Of the act OF March 4, 1870.
the petition for a VIII Of habcts corpus denied.
justice strong delivered the opinion justices G0.d
Hnh kIeld N ssru.ng.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
RESPONSES FOR SISTER REPUBLICS


s,har Arosemrna, IN responding 70 The toast OF Our
Sister Itspubics," saldt
isfsom France that we o. South America learned what
meut 20 liberal Aud We have look II 10 the North also
foe Inspiration From these two sources have learned
what 10 follow and how 10 follow them. All the
aepublcs of spanish America have been organized
upon On, most liberal punclpe-. Indeed there n
hardly liberal principle mat We have not tried. We
may almost be- said 90 have b'cn cxperweutiug upon
three i'll0ns Of people We have no other sour
OF power than the voice ~ the psOpe. span
ishkmerca has been the nation most interested In
oppo.ng the desire OF foreign countries TO chs ok
The hbefal aspirations Of the Continent IN PIE
rcrving what you call the Monroe Doctrine IL
l. coincidence that q discussion OF tbis tipe
takes place "a the city OF New York, second ia my
path only 10 NY country. the rrprcseufmg
The sentiment nearly allied TO thai hold strong
senOr Znaeona, OF Mexico, ia responding 10 the same
tJsst, saidt
Nothing the honor OF attending such meeting ne
this could have brought IN from my hume tonight in
my present state Of indspostion. l viii only a
ences Of opinion as to this question OF the
Panama Canal regard 1t from the
point OF view Of local and National Interests. NY
couDtrY for example, would IKE 20 open her gates
ieres l. not placed by Mexico above the universal ad.
yaDt ges which vii spFng fOm the successful execution
OF this enterurise Whatever power constructs this
canal. t is well And Mexico will contribute Ter aid
ar later when such great work az thus
D. undertaken by the energy OF France
and America combined II cae not fail. Aud lie
will strengthen the which unite the nations OF the
world fApplause
ADDRESS OF COUNT DE LEssEPs
Count Lesseps called respond the third
sosst to our honored. our welcome guest" lie
Cor q moment, prevented him from speaking.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Receipt for Making a Live Town,

Sell your building lots at reasona-
BILE prices,
II you can afford to do so, donate q
large building lot for some large busi-
ness enterprise, and thereby enhance
the value OF town property.
Induce business men to locate in
your town.
Patronize the business men of your
town.
Always sum up your expenses VIII n
you visit places outside of your owr
town to buy goods.
Speak well Of your worthy public
enterprises.
IL anything should be undertaken
that may be Of benefit to the town, dc
not speak i'll of it to others becau' (
Eyou happen to be prejudiced agains
liz.
Speak well to strangers Of you
town and people.
lfyou have surplus money, do no
invest it in far of speculations, bu
lgiye yourself and your town the bene
fit Of it by establishing some prolita
bic factory.
Encourage your local newspaper b,
subscribing for, advertising in, an
paying for it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Origin Of the Toseasore.

nj, -, r ,., =
,t;da, a,aI Ion VI spoS'Ne'.',''ane., !
..nnsa H., h;'',s', - oa ~ IL penns "
h,Jd;n. ,'', :" n'' 'H',o' 9nyPv ~
a,n oSa W" ,b5 I'M .'...+ ~ us, ,,i9 ~
99is,onnos narn,,;,oS a"n w. -, ~ ,,,' '''ei,
nf ,ha ahrr,h ,o;ro W. "Sn,'e.Io,n ~ :
n,,ch l,r,ror ,ho, r ',raia, Grro'''o " nm m
naro,,,r, ,,,,,.h ,oa,n. ] ), 1'u ,',,.. ~
n ,siie dowm T,;, nou, ',,'', "" ,i"a ,".' nv W.
ci,inSs 40 ,o,Lo,,s ar,",",,,"n, @ "'b' to "a "a
;,s,aI % v ,,vo % ',la.so. ~a n', ~" v,n, ~ .n' ~"
,iar;na non 1n"vo,,o =, ,Ions,ra ~.
ana H., @ f,,n',,o,, ~ ,,n H., p'es'M ,sn,s y
nao,;na ,,aasn Gn,;,on n ,.,,,i, r'oo
the v i,,ven,iom COZ Ill ,Sind ,a Sorl i
H. ordor ~ I hr;,r :, 10 narsoo,;,. ~ VII H.
a 81 .,,,ssos - =, .hn.an, ~ t,,,,', n,,,n,
,.inas and onns,r,,'.,6,, ~ , III ,a5.,s.e,,' go
whirh L ha soon d;ror,;,, - 10 srs
rnn'd;no h,'aua,,s IT. ~;
ionr meons revniv,na ocnvnJ ~,
,iiono, In,,i,or sno,s ns, pn" ~ s,,,' :" :
nf ia S,,n ,nna ,Lo h. ro,a,;,.n :. s',
,Io,o ayn,,nd D AZ ;,s NV Nv, o,'om @
IA uI,ans =, ~ 80, ,,a ,,n,,.
her. @ of yea - s,ors ~ hnro nwon, "' LUZ"
,yne vio;hlo - ' ,hs ,'ouaS i $500 n,,n t,i'o, ~"
,;scover;os ,ve,.o 70. ,,"Ia n. 49,, ,,.a ,.eS,
Jein S;nco ,Ia, lao [ ''",.;',', r. b,. ,,,"a,, @ ~
;s,,,rov.a ;ns,,,,na po,,o" ~, - It," a,''s,;.. -"
| ,rnm dors ~ liz ,,,';ra, '"J o,'a .eIsa So,,.
axniors1 r.. ~ ,jo "S ha,, ~ ,aIosooros
,op,hin.,d w;;h 10 p Az - ,,,"as,,,ii,, vS.ofu9'
,ta d;s,a'.oosa,,i m =. .,'a.,;,,,.,aa a. I, ~ ~
heara,,lr hnd;ns ons v;a,so " ,h,
,rardsrr os H. Al h1,,;.I,ty " -, M ,,o
nlen,;,ndo NJ b;s ,,,n, o,,d " " ~ ~
ry,ant OF u;s nniyoro,, an,,,;ro nm m y" or,
ay,onded tar.hnvnnJ vh., co,iS nsr, ~
he.n conca;voi IN" ~, W., ""'SaDa" .,,a. w w,
,sn n,oimir roro.;va ,ha, H., ,,;,,,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Why Self-Made Men are Apt
to Succeed.

Self-made men are more certain than
ethers of success in lie for the reason
that, SO to speak, they are more
thoroughly made7-that is to say,
formation Of characters is more solid
because it is the result Of severe dis
cipline Of determined will, of a sets
tied purpose. 1t is not the mere ac-
cumulation Of the teachings of others,
to which, too often, only a lazy and
tirowsy attention was given. The
selt-made man starts at tho bottom
He not only has to learn to ascend the
| steep and rugged stairs before him.
but he has to rack his brain how to
construct the stairs by which he will
ascend. Hence he knows more ac-
curately than another the conditions Of
success. His attentions become more
fixed. His thoughts are habitually
concentrated on whatever he under
takes. His Judgment is matured BY
the necessity imposed upon him for it'
constant exercise. He is wary and
watchful, and constant exercise excel'
in the development Of muscle. Henc'
it is that the community feel greate
confidence in self-made men. 1'ne'
is a common feeling that he who ha'
succeeded against great odds, who has
made his mark where those posse'set
4 Of many advantages over himself re
markable elements Of success. Ant
the community lis right. The self
made men are on the whole the safes
to be intrusted with great undortak
ings. The stuff with which they ar
made has been tested and has bee1
found to be Of the durable kind.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

several officers of the Imperial r
vice who have been for some time
past suspected of plotting treason,
and of being in correspondence with
the enemies OF His Imperial Majesty,
were placed in arrest at Albany, New
York, last week. The arrest was
kept secret but an investigation left
no doubt of the existence of dam
gerons plot to overturn the Imperial
Government, and at subsequent
court. martial, which finishnh ilssit-
ding yesterlay, five Of the offers were
found guilty on NIL the charges pre-
ferred agaius, Them. They will be
Shot at davbreak to.morrnw morning.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

DALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
APRIL. We do not wonder that this
magazine is so popular; for no one
can look over its contents or examine
and read 1t without being thorough
ly impressed with the tact that there
is no magazine in this country that
can show such varied class OF con-
tents,-such thrilling sea-yarns, do.
mestic stories, nice love tales, cx-
cellcnt poetry, beautiful engravings,
WE'LL written description, wit and
humor, wise information, and a little
of everything that can interest the
most careless or critical reader. VIZ
Ili4e the magazine, apd hope thai
thousapds Of others do; for il Is al
that we represent Ito be,--brillian
and good, ,--and for proof read thu
list OF contents for the April number
The City Of Japan; The OullaweC
Sea; The Banana-Trce; Thvmas
Beckett; Failure; The Druid Proph
ecy; The two lDrocades; Stanzas
Bachelor Ben; Rest !, Recollcctions o
Other Days; Canzonet; Pond-Lilies
Character; A Midday Revery; How
we made Bread at Home; How L
make Mischief; Miss Morganls Par
rot Sunlight from Shadow Relat
ing to Adelinc; Old Maids; Chapter
on Plants and Flowers; The Dawn O
Love; 1t never Rains but II Pours
Smiths Folly Mrs. Rowclifie's Vcng
eance; Hale Amory's Story; Spanis
Women: Our Young People Story
Teller,-Fred aud Flossio; Tom
Gold Dollar; Ruthven's Puzzlc.Page
Editorial Notes; The IIousekecpcy
Curious Matters; Things pleasar
and Otherwise sour Picture Caller
First OF April oil tho Piers.
Published by Thomas &c Talbot,
flawley Street, Boston, Mass
SI.h0 per anruin, posipNd ans i
( sale at eA die neWs dep0ts III II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Selling The Police"
AN INCIDENT ArnEADQuARTgns LAST
M NIGHT.

A gentleman rushed into police
headquarters about 1890 last night,
.exclaiming eXciesily: M
Is I've Just seen n woman stabbed.
The three or four policemen who
were in the room at the tiinc, were
vn the qaicire in a moment.
Who is she3 asked one, bretah-
essly.
| believe her name was Forsyth.
Where does she live1 r
don't know. Shc is a stranger
hers, | think.
How long ago was 1T?
Not over live minutes.
Well, well! Shot, you say?
No-stahbed and fell deadl
lis awful! Where did it happen?
Al tho Opera House. n.sa
Whatl Couldn't the crowd prevent
it?
They didn't try.
Wha, n shane Who did IT..
A man named Mccullough, | be-
lievc.
Mccullough McCnllouSn Oinpn
Heard Of that man before. Does he
live here?
No. ,'e4f
Both strangers! Whereabou in the
audience were they.
They weren't in the audience; they
were on the stage. ;W
On--the-stdgc.
The sell dawned on the eager
lucstioners; a shecpish look stole
over their faces; there was dead sill
ence Tor full minute. Then quietly
and grimlysthe policemen picked up
their has solcmnly marched out into
The night, ani uttered not a word I'LL
they had traverscd two squares
when man standing in the door
way OF a saloon heard ono of them
say to another as they passed.:
/ say, IIitchl that was too do
mean, wasn't 1t P EcaasriHe Jour
| nuI f1