davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
At Cost and Less than Cost

NOVELTIES in Fringes and Gimps
at Roachs, Is Franklin street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

LACEs, Embroideries, Hosiery
and other Novelties, at Roaeh's,
Turnkey & Elders old stand.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

AN entirely new and freshly Sc
lected stock of Dry Goods, at r. w.
Roach's. Call and see them, cheap
for cash,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

DIVINE service will be celebrated
at Trinity church on tomorrow
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evening prayer at o'clock p. m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

TOBACCO is sold at the Exchange
now only one day in the week
Thursdays.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

THE Grange Warehouse will not
have another sale of tobacco until
the 9th day of October.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

r. G. HOPKINS, near Pembroke,
KY, advertises seed wheat for sale.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
suit for balance ON New count

We understand Messrs. McCor-
mack, Sweeney & Co., the court
house contractors have brought suit
in the Federal court at Nashville,
for the balance of the money they
claim is due them on the building
of the new courthouse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

THE pOst-office will observe Sun
day hours on Monday next, the
burial-day of our President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue.
Grange warehouse.

T. HERNDoN, Sup't., of the GRANGE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION, sold for the
week ending September %, ia hhds. as fol-
FnWs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

THE scholastic population of
Houston county is given at l ,44S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
New York city's tax rate this
year is 50 81.
speciaI NotIce.

From the 10th of October, 1881,
to the 1st of July, 1882, genuine
Rock Spring Water will be supplied
to customers by Ellis d Co., of Bal
ley Springs, Ala, at the following
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

WE are now prepared to do job
work on short notice. Give us Il
call.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
Gracey House.

SHELBY & Co., of the Gracey House. sold
for the week ending September p, 10 hhds
as follows:
s hhds. leaf, So 50 to 7 20.
/ hhds. new leaf, 81 90.
hhds. Tugs, IS 30 TO 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

ADAM FOREPAUGH's great circus
performs here to-day. Look out for
the procession.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

NEW Dress Goods in great varie-
ty at ROach's, 16 Franklin street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

BLOCH Bros. are receiving new
goods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
Answer this Ouestiou,

THE purest and freshest spices of
all kinds at J. F. Warfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

ARKANSAS has $500 miles of
naVigable rivers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
Central warehouse.

KENDRIcK, PErrUs & Co., of the Central
Warehouse sold for the week ending Sep
TENDER -, SO hhds. as follows
% hhds. leaf, $40 75, so, 8 Is, 8 90. 8 so
8 60, so, Z p, 10, z %, 10, 7 90, 30, 6 so
7 10, 80. Z 90, 8 90, 10, 10, z 40.
Ia hhds Tugs So %, so, 50, 20, s 90, s 20
S 90, 20, 30, 2e, Is, 5 90, 90, 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

PUREsT wines and brandies for
medical purposes at
J. F, WARFIELD's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24
Reasonable freight and expres

bUd5UHdUI6 ITVISHI anu tApFtSS
rates are given by all railroads.
This water has been known for
nearly fifty years as a sure cure for
Dyspepsia, sure cure for diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder, a sure
cure for all durable cases of Dropsy,
a sure cure for scrofulous affections
of the bones or skin, and a certain
destroyer of that terrible thirst for
intoxicating drinks that overcome
so many worthy resolutions. De-
prive a drunkard of his dram for
three days, and meanwhile give
him plenty of Rock Spring Water,
and he won't want the whisky
Don't you think it is worth trying
If you do, drop postal to Ellis q
Co. Sep24-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Dumb Ague.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-24

Tony Denier's celebrated Panic.
mime Troupe will give one Of their
side-splitting and truly enjoyable
entertainments at Elders Opera
House on next Wednesday night.
To those who have ever witnessed
this troupe perform it il not neces-
sary to say go, but to those who
have not, we viii say that if you
want to pass an evening as full of
amusement and fun as an egg is of
meat, don't fail to see Tony Denier's
"Double-distilled Destruction to the
Blues" The delight of the audi
ences is raptuous. The Indianapo-
lis Sentinel says:
This popular organization COM
pleted, last Saturday evening, y Sc
ries of three of the most pleasant
and attractive entertainments that
have graced the Opera House
boards since the opening of the sea-
son. The great feature of this
troupe is the fact that it is not COM
POotd vi OlACy bWO VI tf1CC al isis
and the balance sticks, as is the case
with many organizations. But it
comprises an entire constellation of
artists, first-class, too, all of them in
their particular role.
MISS MARY DIXON.
Miss Mary Dixon's reading at the
Opera House last Wednesday even
ing was poorly attended. We do
not know the cause for such apathy |
as is always exhibited by. our eiti-
zens for such entertainments, but
one thing we do know, is that those
who failed to hear Miss Dixon in
her splendid recitations missed a
rare treat. We can say with truth,
that she is by far the best and most
talented reader who has Appeared
IN GAINESVILLE for many years. She
possesses a fine voice, correctly
trained, and her Interpretation of
he spirit and sentiment of the pic
,es contained in her repertoire is
Unique and unexcelled. Her dra-
matte talent cannot be disputed.
She is earnest and determined, and
5 entitled to and will attain success
n the sphere which she has marked {
,ut for herself.
, 1881-04-24
Special on Third Floor.
500
Turkish ERSQlg,s

We are now selling Rugs, and
will sell them cheaper than any
one in the city. No humbug or
foolish advertisements about them.
Seeing is believing. Call and get
OUT prices.
100 bordered end Rugs at SAC. III
100 single door rugs at97c.
so bureau Rugs at Sl.35.
80 double door Rugs at $2.i5.
so 3O-in. width Rugsat $3.45.
25 4-4 Rack Rugs at 55.75.
10 Sofa Rugs at 81 .a5. =.
s elegant oId-goid figured
centre Rugs at $fO.25.
8 Carpets, Sxi2, at 324.5O.
\ 8 Cashme ere Carpets, $29.
All prices guaranteed, or money
refunded at any time.
Buying all goods strictly for
Cash and in very large quantities
enables Us to offer Bargains unap-
proachable by any other house.
Money refunded .at all times if
goods are not satisfactory.
BOSTON STORE.
fi8 &l2o State-st.
, 1881-04-24
WASHINGTON.
The Administration Still De-
I" nying Responsibility for
FrYe's Speech.
Contractors Flocking to Wash
ington to Stop the Star
Route Talk.
They Believe that Postmaster
General James viii Ruin
the Party.
He Certainly will Ruin the Con-
tractors, the Way It Looks
at Present.
No Member Of Congress as Yet
Found to Have Conspired
with Brady.
Interesting Conversation with Emery
Storrs Relative 10 the Dead.
lock.
The Brilliant Sta1wart Takes Very
Hopeful View Of a Distressful
Situation.
lie Is Confident tItat Garfield Has Got Head on
lin, and that Tic Party Nill lot
Split.
M -
Interesting Conversation with Emery
Storrs Relative to The Dead
lock.
The Brilliant Stalwart Takes a Very
Hopeful View Of a Distressfu
Situation.
lie Is Confident that Garfield Has Got Head on
Him, and that tic Party Nill lot
Split.
THE DEADLOCK.
PROSPECTS.

PROSPECTS.
Spsetal Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
" WASHINGTON, D. c., April o3.-The fact
thut the Republican Senators have deter
mined to hold caucus for the purpose Of de-
citling upon tine propriety ot going into On
ecutiye session does not necessarily give the
New York nominations any advantage. 1t
is generally understood TO be the Intention
that no attempt shall be made to confirm any
nominations that are contested. and that Of
the uneontested ones, only those shall be
considered the confirmation of which Is
essential to the good of the service. The re-
port that the President interested himself to
secure the break Of the deadlockis true to the
extent that he, witl,lu the last few days, has
been very emphatic in his declarations that
all executive session is necessary to properly
carry OIL tile Government.
THE INSPIRATION OF MIX. FnlE's SPEECH
has been misjudgod+ BY the Democrats. Nr.
Frye constituents live in Maine, and he
speaks for himself. Alr. Frye probably never
consulted with the President or Secretary
Blaine rs to tho character OF the speech. He
makes his own speeches. Mr.. Frye himself
is the authority for the statement that he
had no intention of speaking more than
twenty minutes when he began. lie did not
intend to give Ills argument so Wide i scope,
but lie became interested in his subject: and
spoke for more than two hours. The speech
deliberate, studied purpose Of the AdmlniS--
tratlon WIS. III q Erent measure, the result Ut
one OF those Inspirations which come to
natural orators when speaking.
, 1881-04-24
ORDERED TO THE LITE COUNTRY.

JUNCTION CITY, kas., April 3s1.-F0ur COM
panies of the Fourth United States Cavalry
at Fort Riley have been ordered to the Ute
country,
, 1881-04-24
"1YitI the Presidents nominations be con-
firmed ?'
~ believe that

STANLEY MATTHEWS
will be confirmed. As to Mr. Chandler, the
case is more doubtful. It Is possible that lie
may encounter solid Democratic OPPOSITION,
notwithstanding which he is IN entirely TT
man for the place. is 4 very able man, 7
most earnest Republican, and an excellent
lawyer. As to the Secretary of the Treasury,
I hear nothing but the most favorable com
nlentarie5 upon him, and the feelings of dis
content towards the Administration, which
was very apparent ind very general when
came mere, two weeks ago, ilas been very
much lcssrneA during that time. The Presi-
dent has doubtless
MADE SOME MISTAKES,
and am satisfied that lie thinks he has, but
he is q broad, strong. fair man, and 1o will
correct his mistakes promptly, and our sal
walton is that he Is a higil-hearted, clear
headed, fair-luindcd, man. l think he is
brave enough to stand by his position
when TIC is satisfied he is right.
anu brave enough to abandon 4
position which he becomes satisfied Is nnte1l-
ablc. One thing may be regarded as certain:
We shall have no diluted policy. The tepld
ami nervotTs policy Of tho lust Ad!nlAlstra-
ton in its treatnlcll. or the Southern people
AMI Southern. questions will, for four years
to come, be s'1 H1lantcd by q vigorous, manly,
and straightforward Republican AI1ilnls~
tratiQu.s
, 1881-04-24
FAtlF0 To AGRFF,

Special D.soat-'. to The Ch;euso Tribune = :
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April o3.-la!e this
evening the Clerk of the Circuit Court vas
infurmed that the jury in the suit fol libel OF
NJ. j. Eviston vs.. William E. Cralner. Ct a..
could not agree. The jury had been ci'arSeo
to deliver Il sealed verdict on Monday lno
Clerk t.ttsrapl,cd to Judge Small ut Nau-
kesE:;.. but At last accounts llad received "
reply. - -
, 1881-04-24
Lace Del)aI'ttl /.

We will offer this week $40, 600
worth Of Laces, consisting Of Real
Torchons, Black and Cream Span
ish,> Antique, Russian, Point d.
Alencon, Maltese, Fermicelli,
Duchess, Bretonne, Languedoc,
and Fancy Trimming Laces at as
toniskingly low prices, unapproacl1-
able By any house that deals in
Iaces. Seeing is believing.
, 1881-04-24
BANKRUPT STORE.
I ::IRRIEZIA ID
LEARN:
How to Sayc MoAey by giving your
trade to tile
BANKRUPT Store,
For instance, we will sell you
Three. button Kid Gloves for 38 cents per pair
Or 81 per doz.
Spanish Lace for Is csn|s, worth 45 cents,
Torchoa Lace for 5, 10, l5c, worth 10, Is, Csc
per yard.
Va|enciennes Lace for u, 20, 80, and 40c per
doz. yards, worth 20, 35, so, and Csc,
Table Linen for 20, 80, 20, SO, Toe per I'd.
worth 80, So, 65, 75c, and 81 per yard.
Napkins for 50, 60, 80c, 81. and $l.50 per
doz, worth 75c, 81, S.30, SITS, &S2.
Towels for SO, SOC, sI.25, Sl.75, 81, and
$3.50 par doz, worth Toe. Sl.30, $L60,
$2.25, $2.75, and $3.50 pHF doz.
DRESS GOODS.

Plaid for 10, 20, Is, 80, SOC per yard, worth
Is, 80, 40, 50, Use per yard.
Fancy Dress 6oods for DO, 50, soc per yard,
worth 81, 81, and $3.50 per yard,
4 lot Of Black Lace Bunting, ALL Wool, fot l5c
per yard, worth 35c per yard,
Silks for 3S, 50, 75c, $l25, and $I.50 per
yard, worth 75c, ST., HL25, $3.50, SITS,
. and 81 per yard.
Satins at 50, 75c, il, $!.59, worth 75c, 81,
$l.50, and 81.
Plaid Silks and satins at so, 75c, and 81 p8r
yard, worth 81, $i.25, and Sl.50 pefyd.
Other Silks IN the same proportion.
, 1881-04-24
STAR ROUTES


,,~.o''t'.s-,>- op'.. ~ ~ anr;1 ~ .Tr, ror,.
.,,''+ ~" ;n,,o-.i,.ntina ~ ro,,ta
la'tseea enae ,.:''s ena ,t s
".", 49, 10y, , ~
opee4': ue o4op'e<o 1"''s 49, s':a' a @
T,s''n.t' 1,1,.., , 49, sn.' ~, e,,'
...;.'. 49, sot ~ 49, ,:so - <-.a,,,
e"tn''.o ""' 1espse. s.o 40. ~ !" Cas"na
=, A1..s" ss''4s'p ~, "" 5.s.a ;.,'1e
.'''' :. 14' 49, S.'
ue,..s - =. pt.. ~. ,. a -,
49, =. ".'o .'' ra''s;. -
~ <:,',nm ro,.s1t,. ;t,,.' n1,,..,-s
"''' s'', 80 1-,"'. " ,.e.1 ~ 49,,
r.t'!l.a ''''4 ~-3' 'a....,s sr, ~
'"' l1t. . 80 w.
Suup.ut " ,nn pe. 49,, I.ai. nausI
-, - 40 ~ ,..e
e'o'ne .'. ~ ao
80 e." 49,. - Gc,a" ~ s.>1 s,.,.;a ;.>',..aa't
=. ea.~ -. 1..'.s, 49, .e+a,,t - h,.s, -. 49,
.4.. ~ ~ s ps ~. u"
49,, ~. ' a.'.,,ae;ze1 ~ ~ @p'' A"too
1'e'' '"' @
o'o. -. 30 81 ..,s x..ta Mia
" 4''an ~ use ~ 49,. 'o
i'.lii "J1'''' " '.."e>, sa'o u4o
"u'Ho1 '1.'.4oi' 1to''l o"'eo w 9"ct!usi' , Wa
~ tue eau,c wy VI "eeouHs ~ .,i's '"et
~, ,',"'4 e4"'"'3 1l."t Ja''e' e44t
eo'tio4ae'1 ~ ucp!t'G '''l'1 " ,'o i'Atcnt,
o'ei''t''A t1ioa' !" - et."1seo' secu.eo
II eo'4tlsc1 1io'1 l'o uo'e''l'l'tat 1oi
s'lo nse " ''lo 1aotencl7 d. d
"lue'l hlsher price Inn,l ulo los'1!ts WHEN
WIS 't'1 oncieo oy ray 'll'1'' anu u large
''a'.'oe1 u tue A"s1e''e's "e'e otueieu 'a""e
Inter lslts coltlfact, althouBn ILLS NOT Known
that any of them have ever been used. Fay
, 1881-04-24
U|.napploacllahIe
Cash BARGAINS.

80 pce nrocat,ca Dtacl: Satin. at 81; good
rat.te at $3.50.
200 do= 3-1,ti4oa Hid Chores at :23c, .corG.
:;sHc.
5000 tfo= Eucle and D.s74a*I 7o,rcLs (aN pure
Linen ,srnrrnntetf) at 6, IOtr. I4tt, IL,
IS. 10. -. and &c; best rai.tc e1.er or
Tt,.ftf in His market.
GEO do=. Ecrfin and LislcA t;forcs. ranging Il.
price from &c .1'to ST. No .palr aliise.
THIS IL the ttsttrc sample line Of one ofthe
IFs1ding FFrsarlt n'an,sfdctMrcrs, .rhfcIt
sce sriI rlosc ntt|tsl cheap.
800 cartons Fancy Ribbons at =, 1.x, Is, rs,
-. IS, and doc; from auction, rcry
cheap.
1000 1acs Chenille Dot Tcilfng. all pure SilL,
at &c, .r1fch cannot be matched less than
.5C..
5000 do=- Lat1ics' H'hifc 6trix$ E,,1roider
Ties at :, ., :. y, 10, and {eHc, NOT half
price.
$4,000 stool: Of Real Huna,, Htsir Stretches at
Soc on tie dollar.
600 pcs S;iN GnA<c AT 1:tzr. .ro,7A Csc.
zoo pcs Fancy toIorrI SilE Fr;nges at 15c,
sold alt around TN for Soc.
1000 gross Fancy Pearl, .Jcf, Steel, and .Sor-
city Buttons from auction ot Aulf regular
prices.
200 cases Hr4r Styles Of Ladies'. 1Iisscx', aud
Chldrc,i's St,usr Hats tec ,riH 1rt,. DIR
= iHg the ron','y trceie j7t .Hifliueyy De
1'artaneut on xrco,i JIoor. Prices u{.raus
guaranteed fosrcr k+t.,. the fo.ccsf.
, 1881-04-24

Ladies. do vnu want to be strong, healthy. a1s
beautiful? Then use Hop Hitters.
, 1881-04-24

and are quite noisy in their declarations that
the charges against them have been made BY
blackmailers. This same assertion was nlado
last winter, when a few newspapers sup
1@see1 }'so the Ds sH stareroUte swnics. Tie new
Postinaster-General. supported and encoIr-
aged by President Garfield, has now; II the
contractors nre to be believed, allied h!'nseii
with the (wllat the contractors caiD original
tractor says that, if he is to go down, he Will
not 70 down alone. Another said to-day:
'This reform movement is going to play the
devil with the bosses, and. If the President
continues IN this mad policy, he will ruin the
prospects Of the paFty fol. the next CAM
paign!" The Administration, however, b.
found, and it will be something to to
its credit il it shall ,,.i;ns snecesd efd y y
ministration Of. pure-ami-sood Mr. Hayes
either failed to discover or Knowingly tolcr-
ate.t, and which the Democratic Congress
condoncd.
THE MEstnEEs OF CONGRESS.
10 the UE1attrn Assoctatsa Prtss-
Was111SeToS, ID. G., April ::,.,,.-Several
member; OF Congress who were consspGuoi;s
in support Of the deficiency which Brady
asked the last Congress for to nalntaln tho
tarservce are here. Brady asked for 81 W,ooV
more than had been, appropriated, and Coh-
did so Oh the groulld that the star service
had to be maintained; that they recognized.
the fact that Brady had been extrayagant,
but they were not willing to make the people:
Of tile country suffer BIZ deprivins them Of
fault. It is said that's Mr.. Brady las
preserved all the recommendations and re-
quests of members Of Congress for increased
Service, and will exhibit them in his defense:
Members OF Congress generally admit that
they have asked for and urged an increase
of mail servlcc III their respective Stntes, but
that they expected It to be done legitl1nately;
and most of the members here say they asked
only such increase rs the growth OF pUpul1-
tolI and business demanded. The run!ors Of
alleged Irregularities appear to be without
foundation. 4 high authority in the Post
Office Department states that nothing yet tte-
yeloped iuculpates any member Of Congress.
, 1881-04-24
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
FRANZ BENDEL
AND THE
HAJbD?, DAVIS { CO,
PIANOS.

During my sojourn at Boston. at the time OF the
Worlds Fence jubilee. /: Ut the greatest Interest
to INC to become acquainted With and to play the
Grand Plano OF Mcssrs. HA1+LET. DAVIS tO. l
was allied with astonishment that these Grand Pianos
were G1AED3 in their power Ut tono that they flea
the spaces of tho Coliseum-the largest concert
hall in the world-und thut they pcrfec'lS satisfy
every demand nutc regarding t1uch' DELI
cacy Of exprc%ainns aud poSvcs OF tonc+
i coincide with the opinion of DR.. FRANZ I1s1F
and other celebrated p!aists wo in their judSrnent
hare placed these instruments ataon@ the frat ano
1noat excellent manufactured III AneF1ca
(Stgucd}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
MANUFACTURERS IN DISTRESS.

WASHINGTON. Thursday. April 2s, 1881.
Under a recent decision Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, certain classes OF knit wO0llcn
goods upon which both a specific duty aud an nd
valorem duty have heretofore been collected are TO
be admitted upon payment Of adyaorem duty only
American manufacturers OF these goods complain
that an enforcement of this decision and n reversal
of the practice of the Treasury Department will
ruin their business. A delegation of The National
Knit Goods Association is OH its way to Washington,
and senator Rollins has arranged an Interview for
them with Secretary Window. The consultation
will take place tomorrow.
INTEROCEANIC CANALS.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations at
special meeting to-day, took up the resolution In
troduced by Senator Morgan yesterday, which pro-
poses assert that the consent of the United states
Government is q condition precedent TO the con
struction of any interOceanc ship canal across inc
isthmus connecting North and South America. Inc
committee after brief and informal discussion oil
the matter referred the resolution to Senator Burn
side an a subcommittee, with Instructions to ex-
anime and report it back 10 the full committee AT an
early day for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

cnlu nrcnthc
tt Er,r.
European t
l,uf se tn( "a
rnchrr 0
nd
n-o0D1su arcm,s
,iMoharr le~nhh hwh ~
rudousIt
,rt,u Tnne sturf fi 20
-cpnurnI H
f.i,rm =
Kelly a. 10
atna
i.r.rthK rLa.nrHns o p u s.
nrrl lparal q d
nt !, 90
"a tuh +uur
prtnf Algeria
suul(. ..,pov BE- h n OF
hCIptof Fra ra
,rnI,rrmf
at-oG GlratM
G.rri are rt
tnntnu. .tl ~ i
man. ptso n'I
ufl nNaIdk King dom So %
the %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
" rirF s1ptKEAr ST. LOUIS ENDED.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
rorNp GUILTY or MANsLAUGHrER.

roI-SD GUILTY or MANSLAUGHTER
N HAVING caused ir death his wife by KICK
ns during drunken c"rod"Ai last HOh'n' VIA ''''
''''' an INFRINGEMENT or PATENTS CASE
TRENroN " j. April 2smn the case @ thG isG or
Infringement u patents thirty days additional Time h' o'ou
4 GovERNoR DEFEN DING HIMSELF
BosroN Aprl 2soycrp9r r,g 1aTgha l,i5g 81 m N%t ar.
o S4s I,'S +. To be- r1ecat y. S to morrow for mnfIcr
MURDERED ~ Ills FARMLAND.
BrFFAIo. y. Y, April 2S.-John Welker, farmer
riny mar Hltlyil, Gencsce County, was murdered by
.ays hat eisar threatened bran hin with stone
ptT-rsBURG DRUGGIST STABBED 70 DEATH
PrrrsBrRG Anil 2SmD MGChriInsy 5 ny charles
9ss suS Se@ o n a1iS from i ia front ra 1' Of T store
PoUND DEAD ~ HER BED. .
GuvrSroN. Tex April 2s.-Mrs. Cornclia Dab
ncy Si snS deal in her bel Yesterday morning She
tfi,nsd friends before retiring Her death ~ls caused oy
"'"'' D''rI Dry DOCK SUNK AT NEw.oRIEANs.
OuLEAy April 2SThe Lo9lsaRa G,. SseiCnas a gnas
thirty Of sats and s Is yS3 Secsan " i 0s and Tas
'''O'D TEw MAMpsHIRE SAVINGS BANKS.
MANCHESTER H. APRIL 2sma RAM anna Sas was
conpe today shSws ,S tne S SSs s deposto
gG 5sl ana amount deposited. S32o9',ioS
DENIAL OF A POLITICAL RUMoR- .,do
HRGIsBUEG ya ,Sis ARrw Warren i Lny United
1 ,, a Tor The Wesern District OF Virginia to De supsr
s.,le.i by captain Rlddleberger kepuOneal n''N' '
Sergeant al. Arms Of the United states SehAN.
THE CASE OF BE B09ENsnbAic; DE Tbs Case against
NEwHAYEN. Conn., April ZsEd ,oy ne 20 cour Ioday
Ue and Charles NJ Harand are ehsgc podevshaih was
81, In conr @ and his bond declared forfeited.
BACK TAXES PAID ANon Al. ,;ft No o, 81 nnL,o1vr
DAL ,h 5oor bo Of Charles webb, collector OF city
hs answered thebel hand'l pack
niainiug nine xOO bills, ndorsed 500 back taxes
% sy The money turned over TO the conscience uh
INDICTED FOR INCENDIARIsM
p,,rr>,onF April 2S-'rhe Grand Jury OF
Anne Arundel County have found tTS nd,teHs ns R @
raDnTv Inst SATURDAY night The property WAS insured IN
kc SXafertown Insurance Company VI Waerto"h ~ H.
for 1900 --u.,,,, .,er,
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER At SEA ,
RosToN April 2S-Samuel Doane, master OF the
.chooner \ n C. Wnship held to-day on charge OF
causing the death Of Peter pa1sei Ts
The crew testified that the captain ordered then 70 ns %
while Paulsen was IN ponuoh aole
.hicS throw him 70 the deck causing his death In fsw
| houra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
APPROVING Mr.. MAsoN's COURSE.

Tho XVIIth Assembly District Republican
Association held s regular monthly meeting at No 3iI
West Forty-seyenthst. last evening. The presdents
Joel W Mason, presided Seven new members were ad'
mitted and wenty-one proposals for membership were
received Alderman John McClaye read long preamble
and resolutions, denouncing the attempt to put tno
power TO clean the In the Mayors hands "a eaou
lated 10 lessen the Republican vote in this city, approv-
inc ~ the action OF Republican Assembymen In yotinS
aoa,nst the measure and approving OF the carpenter
amendment to the street Cleaning bill Nr dStsye
wihich were unanimously adopted. stephen McClaye
offered resolution approving Of Coinnlssoner MasSns
oiiaI arts and Npr.ssing confidence Ia his INTEGRITY.
NJ Mssnn reuuested that he still on rial mo
rouIions should be withdrawn. and this wts done lna
adjourned with three cheers ior ils