davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned takes this method of informing the public that he has q com persons desiring to have buildings moy- ed in safe and expeditions manner, to give me call, Call on or address
 J. n. WICK,
 Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that at the October term, 1881, of the Probate Court of Pope Co.,, I will make application for an order to sell the real estate of William A. Tow ell, deceased, lying and being in Potts Station, Pope Co.,, Ark. Sept. P, 1881.
 c. II. BOGGESS, Adm'r
 of the Est. of Wm. A. Powell, Decd.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

EoR RENT.-THE PRUITr HOTEL, AT II kins, Arkansas. The largest patronage Railway Furnished in most elegant style with new and handsome furniture, The trains both eastern and western stop at this House for dinner; besides, from it's command % ing situation is peculiarly favored with the patronage of the entire travelling public, and with home patronage from 10 to 50 regular boarders. For further particulars address
 PRUITr X WHITE, Proprietors,
 Atkins, Ark k.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
TO GIN OWNERS.

will make speciality of COTTON GIN INSURANCE. l am now pres pared to give CERTAIN INDEMNITY on this class of risks in the VERY BEST COMPANIES, and unreasonable rates.
 J. E. BATrENFIELD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
ARKANSAS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY,


 FINHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTTTU- l ton will begin September 9th, 1881. and end June g. 1882. Tuition is free 10 all who are qualified to enter the college classes, and to all Normals and bcne1ciari's in the prepara- tory department. Normal appointments arc restricted tJ young ladies over 14 years of age. and to young gentlemen over l6 years. The recent elections give a full faculty of sixteen monbers, with Gen. D. n. Hill as president.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

Through bills of lading given for Cotton from Ft. smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, Russellyillc and all points on tho road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Sc. Rates low and transportation rapid.
 THEO. HARTMAN, supt. r. J. BENNETT. General Ticket AEenv.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
LUMBERl LUMBER,l LuMBERl!l

IIC DIT Dl4It ' LV UI I1IlfN IIt M uT-Its have large amount of finc hard> wood lumber for sale-s-snch as Ash, Gum, Oak, Hickory, Walnut and Cher ". Persons wishing to buy such lum- Der will have bills promptly filled by leaving same at my store. Mill and lumber only two miles from Russell vile. J. l.. SHINN,
 Russellyille Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
l. U NJ B K k 1!

sB-Go down to the new lumber yard opposite tine Depot and see Mir. J. E.. Adams. He is selling Lumber at bot tom prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

New goods in variety just received at J. w. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
LITTLE ROCK $ FOR! SMITH RAILWAY.

On and after MONDAY, Oct. 3d, 1881, trains on this road will run every day, Sundays eX- ccpted, as follows: .,.-,,,
 PASSENGER < EXPRESS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
.l.rssVlA .ssris. High School a! Dover.

This School with DEV. J. A. PEBBLES and WIFE lG as Teachers, will open 18th of September, 1881.
 TUITION: Primary Department, $2. .00 Intermediate '' ......... 2,50 Academic, l" ........... 800 The prospects of this school were new CT better. With competent teachers who do good and faithful work, parents and guardians need not hesitate to patroniZe the school.
 Board can be obtained in town from $500 to 5000 per month.
 B. F. BAYLISS,
 Prest. Board Trustees. J. c. BONDS, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRELAND AND THE IRISH POLICY:

IRELAND AND ltlI4 lhlph NANNN'~
LONDON, Now s.--Lord Salisbury replying 60 !,
resolution of confidence passed by the Blackpooi
Patriotic Association, writes as follows:
It appears to be admitted by member OF the capinet
that the Government deliberately absi hos
al earlier period the action when now, a p i,
might be induced by Irish disorder to pass the L
Bin. These unexampled tactics have aea ttb canita
will have double danger TO fear IL WIN DC ehp tres
not only TO acts OF Parliament cutting down t ~
ton OF Parliament, but also to lawless pun1eI w
sa9css tolerated FRAT for the se Sv In Country
from which capital is repealed there Is ntte nope Aoi
labor.
The Times says: OF the nine new commissioners
appointed under the Land Act three are barrlsters
and the Others are practical agriculturists.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Down spoke last
evening, advising acceptance of the Land Act, al
though not as a final settlement.
James Tuite formerly secretary of the Mullincar
branch of the Land League, who was discharged
from Kilmainham Jail on Friday last, was rear.
rested to-day, it is supposed because oil Yloleht
speeches. There is much excitement. .
The Times says the statement that the heV. An
thOny McHale. Catholic curate at Lahardane, III
the Diocese of Kisnla, had been arrested for hold
ing Land League meeting in his chapel ID hot
true
Among the new sub-commissioners appointed
under the Land act is Mr. Edward ". McDeVlI''
formerly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for Queensland,
Viscount Monck has written letter defending
the decisions of the sub-commissiOn of the Land
Court relative to rents on the Crawford estate he
says that the management of tue estate presented
every evil against which the Land act Is aimed
such as absence and neglect the part of the land
lord and exOrbitan rents. The decision transferred
to the tenant nothing which in equity belonged 70
the landlord. II the Land act is not 10 DO o deau
letter he says the Crawford precedent must be fo-
lowed wherever similar facts are disclosed.
MANIFESTO TO THE IRISH PEOPLE
A special meeting of the Home RuIe League was
held in Dublin to-day. Major Talbot Darcy pre-
sided.
A manifesto to the Irish people was adopted
pointing ont that Ireland is the eve Of the CEN
tennsry Of 1882, and calling on the people
by determined effort TO reconstitute the fabric
raised century ago by the public virtue of Grattah
and bayonets of Pitt and Castereagh The mani
festo concludes by urging the pc Ople to meet aud
pass resolutions in favor of Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
THE POLICE AND THEIR ARRESTS.

The Police Board yesterday continued APP
po,ntine poll clerk, to M vacancies caused by resgna-
ton. or otherwise There not little difficulty In
obtaining the needed number, and not mi late In the
afternoon did the demand Up 20 the closing OF
the polls Disturbances Of any kind were reported
except Grhi Of two boys IN Mottst, and an attack by
boys on the wooden stoop OF house In the Eleventh
Precinct which they had selected as food for bonircs
The order OF superintendent Wallng directing the po
lice to prevent The badng OF boures in the streets last
evening had no effect As as It was dark boys began
TO bring out boxes barrels beer kegs and drht wood OF
every kind that they had collected and slowed away in
secret places during the day. In the eDcmcnt house
districts biufros were built IN every block ana they
were surrounded by camOrOus crowds OF culdTeh. NJ
ID M thu glare Of these bOnirea ghted every street IN
the lower part the city aud mnpy portions OF The more
respectable thOroughiarc- mp town Many boys tore on
the doors Of stables, shutters aud sign OaTuH IN ofue -
get fuel in EldIidge II. crowd OF 0oys Attempted 20
huru M vendors wagon. Two boys were arrested IN TIE
same street while they helping to tear down fence
Gr1rEe stack age nineteen, OF No. 30 LIN 81 was Suot
In tho shoudrr while attempting 10 tear down sign for
"A bonfire at First 81, aud SccOud-Nc. freoefck Burg
hard OF No. II SccOndaVc was charged win tAe
shooting and arrested, but stack refused 10 MAKE
inc Essex Market Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Taminer Ernest ku5AOw, of No "a Cinalst.,
charged John starr soldier, OF No. 80 BOWcfy Nlth
pcr~0natlnc and voting under tho Of John hrOy,
who lived nt No ~ Clnnl--t, In the Ihird fsecuoh
District Of the With Assembly District. kiroy came
Starr was commit ted for trial without bail
Mr. KuCkcgt, the proprietor OF the summit iioiei qua
Mr. Gcrder hQuOr seller, of Chrystlc anu Cund-sS.,
old rsldcuts rs we'll a. several other citizens, went 10
went To the places ~ voting they were Informed that
votes had been already cast IN their names. As they
wei. known in the district, they deemed themselves
nggoycd by The action OF the election inspectors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. g. 1881.
At an influential meeting of the Central Chamber OF
Agriculture to-day motion in favor OF fair trade was
rejected.
Madrid dispatch says that an explosion has occurred
In the Delunz coalpts by which fifteen persons have
been killed and five injured.
The .Daily Nelcs this morning reports that the
Earl OF Kimberley, Colonial Secretary, has granted
Cetewayo leave to visit England.
The death OF Archbishop MaeHale the result Of old
age 1t expected that large number OF bishops and
priests will be present at the funeral which takes place
next Friday.
Precautions continue TO be taken for Mr. Gladstones
safety On leaving Hawarden for London to-day Mr..
Gladstone escorted to the train by two constabes.
An Alexandria dispatch states that the Military Com
mttee has insisted upon the closing OF the Opera House
at Cairo OF the large expenditure IL entails on
the Government.
The Times says: " Mr.. William NJ. johnson, being
already in ofce us SolicorGenera for Ireland will not
be compelled to seek reelection Member OF Parlia-
ment for Mallow his promotion to be Attorncy-en-
era The Liberals of Londonderry County have adopted
Mr. Porter their candidate for the vacancy in Parli
ment caused by tho promotion OF tho Right Hon. hugh
Law to be Lord Chancellor OF Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
GENERAL GARuELDS PERSONAL EFEEc1s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-All the personal ef.
fecs of the late President Garfield, which have bees
stored in the East Room of the White House, were to-day
removed to the Baltimore and Potomac depot for rans-
portaiOn Mrs. Garfield at Cleveland. Ohio. They in
cuded all the books, pictures, household decorations.
etc. brought TO the White House by General Garfield and
purchased by him while there, Mrs Gareds dresses,
ETC. There about thirty boxes. The Alderney
presented to the President by Mr. Shoemaker OF Bslt
timore, which has been at Tunlaw the Hume estael
since General Garnelds removal 10 Long Branch,
also placed on the train. Special placed az
Mrs. Garhelds disposal by the PennsylYania Railroad
Company The goods all TO be taken 10 the farm at
Mentor but the COW, which has been christened Anna
line, viii be taken to Cleveland, where Mrs. Garfield has
residence the winter The horses purchased BY
General Garfield have been left in care OF General
swain, and the carriage and harness stored with Mr
McDermOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
CHINA AND GLASSWARE IN BROOKLYN

0vington Brothers, at No. $50 Fulton-st
Brooklyn have probably OF the largest stocks q,
china and glassware IN the country Their display OF
goods embraces every variety in FORM color and quality
The exhibit s very elaborate and rich One member of
the firm goes 20 Europe twice yearly TO purchase goos
from the leading manufacturers. In the art peryoc.
there is fine display OF bronzes, and statuary
There pCrceans from the Worcester sevres Dresden
and other European factories The exhibit Of vases d
the largest TO be found. handsome one from
the Royal Berlin factory with decorations from Roman
scenes 1t Is valued AT $500 pair OF buss represent
ing Hermann and Donna Sol, the latter in Sarah Bern
hardt costume noticeable There is very rich set az
twelve Vienna plates with varying decorations and
valued at 800. The line Of plaques is very large
representing almost every factory in Europe.
In the clock department. handsome clock strikes tina
hours and half hours nine chimes The Cabinet and
Queen Anne clocks the attractive styles this season In
bronzes there candelabra and stucttes in groups
The Vienna 1T 70 gSa and silver
eludes vases jewelboxes nkstands, cardreceyers eo
The exhibit Of Austrian glass Is very large IN vases
shapes and in almost every color The novelty IN glass
Is the oroisesbe in all varieties OF shape and deycs
the brown coloring produces very rich effect.
In the lamp department the noticeable feature Is the
decorated lamps formed Of china and faience and
mounted in brass and bronze. In silver and cutlery
there IS full line Of goods both sterling and plated
The Gorham Company's goods are sold. There Is an
endless variety OF Paris fancy goods embracing plush
goods mats chairs tables work baskets and glove and
handkerchief boxes IN every style On the upper floor
is the staple stock. Here may be table china and
glassware from the expensive to the most ordinary
One department Is devoted exclusively 10 decoratcf
dinner sets There are about 200 varieties They vary
in value from $50 TO $500 There sets of MiEtop
Copeland WedgewOod, Royal Worcester, Dresden and
other wares In the glass room deoanters comp0ts
epergnes and all the ordinary table articles There
ngerbowIs and Champagne glasses The dessert plates
and aferdnner cups and saucers with their morocco
particularly worthy OF notice They valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
ERANCE AND TINS.

llLONDoN, Nov. S.-A dispatch from Tunis, to
Reuters Telegram Company, says that the important
tribes In the Teboursouk district have agreed to submit
TO the French.
PARIS Nov SIN the debate on Tunisian affairs to-
day NJ Clemencoau, Republican said that tue violation
Of the French frontier by the KrOumrs not an ado
quate motive for the Governments action. simple
policy OF oppression would have been sufficient, and
there would have need to occupy Tunis. Refer
ring to the Bona and Guelna Railway and En1da af-
fairs NJ Cleruenceau said that he saw. look where he
would nothing the interests OF business and not the
CONNIE rcial interests or France. NJ. Cemenceau re-
prOacpd the Ministers with exercising violence toward
The Bey aud concluded: You have Violated the Con
stiutOn deceived the Chamber infrnged the rights of
universal suffrage and violated national sovereignty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
THE DEFEAT OF MR.. AsToR.
HEARING RETURNS AT HIS HEADQUARTERS

HEARING RETURNS AT HIS HEADQUARTERS.
w. w. Aston received the election returns
last evening at Morton Hall, No. East Fiftyninth-st
He went there about O'Clock and remained for three
hours John Davenport read the figures TO the aud
ence, which nearly filled the Hall, and Mr. Astor re-
corded the figures a slip Of paper. Among those
seated the table with Mr. Aston Police Justice
Scion u. Smith, James Talcott, candidate for
Senator and william A. Darling Tho re-
turns soon showed that Mr.. Astor's vote
had fallen far behind that OF Mr.. Morton last year.
and at p. IN. he left the hall with Justice Smith,
At the headquarters Of Mr.. Flower, in the Rossmore
Hotel the received by private wire. great
throng Of Democrats crowded into small parlor where
the returns were read by Joseph j. oDonohue. Among
those present were Jimmy" o'Bren and his brother
"Larry," u. Is. Flower, A. Il. Flower, John ID.
Flower. Francis Blessing, exJudge Cochran, ex-Judge
Porter, John d. Crimmins and Il. b. MARITIME
Roswell p. Flower the opponent Of Mr.
Aston, sat In corner surrounded by many
friends who congratulated him Oh bic :cccess. Mr. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
AuSTRINS FOREIGN POLICY.

LONDON, Nov S.-A dispatch from Rome says:
"A semionlcal telegram IS published, stating that
Count Won Kalay Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has expressed to Count de Robant Italian Ambassador
his great regret that such nexpcabe version Of his
speech I'm the Hungarian Delegation had been published
in Vienna that ne repeated his declarations that the
friendly relations existing before the royal visit were
thereby demonstrated, and that in the future there
would be nothing 90 be asked feared from either side
In the relations between the two countries"
RohE, Nov. e.-The Opinione says " In spite Of the
alternating explanations of Count Won Kallay King
Humbcrt's visit 10 Vienna mnst be regarded late
Ministerial repentance for the Irredentist agitation, not
qs AN important diplomatic success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
OBITUARY.
THOMAS w c. MOORE.

The funeral of Lieutcnant-C Colonel Thomas
W. e. Moore son Of the Rev David d. Moore, who died
about twenty-five years ago, will take place to-day ut
st. Andrews Episcopal Church ut Richmond s. I. Mr..
Moore went TO the front In the Rebellion with the 1ith
Wisconsin Regiment. After few weeks service he
transferred to the staff OF General Sheridan, and served
under him in Indian Territory until 1877 when he
made Captain In the Regular Army, from which he re-
signed on receiving appointment OF examiner Of
National banks for part OF NewIurk state, Ohio and
Indiana. He held commissions from Presidents Lincoln,
Johnson and Grant He forty six years old. HIS
AGED mother died n few months ago In tho Old home
ad near the church from which he L. To De buried to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
RETURNS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

The election returns were sent to Police Head
quarters with unusual promptness last night considering
the of tickets that had been scratched by voters
BY direction of Inspectors Thorne Murray and Dks,
the police carried most Of the returns the elevated
railroad, thus tightening the work of the tele-
graph operators and doing away with the ser
vice Of the mounted squad. The first return
reached Police Headquarters at 5:25 p. IN.
II was from the With election District OF the Xth Assem-
bly, District and showed that 205 votes had been
for and SO votes for Purcell in the district Other
returns began 70 come IN rapidly, and Superintendent
Waliing read them aloud in the the third
floor Of tho building Nelson j. Waterbury seat at
the side and remained until Late hour
Al 3 y. politicians of both parties crowded the
ROOM Among them were Bernard Bighn, Justice Flan-
Justice Perry Jacob Seebacher, exJudge Joachim
son, exAdermau Krauss Corporation Counsel Whitney
Charles N. Taintor n. ID. Farrell, John A. Foley Ed
ward kearney. Charles Swan, Alderman slevin, John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
LEROY FOUND GUILTY.

MAIDSTONE, Nov. S.-The trial of Arthur
LEROY for the murder OF Mr. Gold close to-day.
Tie court room was densely crowded. remarkable
number Of women present LEROY was pale and de-
lected Lord ChefJustice Coerdges summing up forthe
prosecutions which lasted between three and four hours
was strongly agnns the prisoner and tended to throw
dscrcdit the point which the defence relied that
LEROY had pawned the pistol, ard showed entire
ds eief in the prisoners that third person
was present IN the railway the time OF the murder
hanged After sentence had been passed LEROY pro-
I'd his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
SPAIN AND CTRA.

MADRID, Nov. SIN the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day Premier tareplyng to Senior Romero
Roblcto declared that the Cabinet would remain true
TO the Liberal programme. He s8d It preferred mon
arcly like that founded by Victor Emmanuel 10 one
the HoapoltaE model
HAVANA, Nov s.-The Conservatives here have sent
congraulatory dispatch the Minister OF the Colonies
AZ Madrid, thanking him for repudiating autonomy in
his recent answer to the speech Of Senior Porondo in
the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

QUEBEC, Nov. S.-The Government steamer
Druid leaves this week to lay cable across the river
saruenay In connection with the Gulf telegraph system
IN Wow of the coming elections, the usual pastoral letter
on interference in elections, read from the pupts Of
the different Roman Catholic churches on Sunday, will
be repeated on the Sunday preceding the elections.
MONTREAL, One, Nov. S-Another suit Tor 100000
has been entered against william Ducket against whom
Judgment for large amount was recently given for sit
ting and voting illegally in the local Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

John Price, two miners employed In the Butler ooler
Companys new mines In the suburbs of this city wins
working in the night shft.were imprisoned behind fa,I
OF twenty feet OF top COAL at o'clock this morning Al
O'Clock the day force, hearing cries Of distress ala
covered that the two men, with blind mule were On.
able to got ont of lower chamber The day men IN.
creased their force, and began digging with rapid,y
One OF the men working with tho rescing forco was
pulled by the hair OF bis head 10 save his life hs
wives and children OF the imprisoned are frantic
and will not leave the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
DEATH or A YOUNG TRAIN RoBBER.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. s.-Philip L. Sulli-
van alas Delaney, Of the youthful train robbers
Gently sentenced to seventy imprisonment In the
Penitentary for robbing train the Iron Mountain
Railroad, died this morning of nostalgia, homo-sick
ness He was twenty-three years OF age. From his
trance into the prison no appeared 10 be eartbroen
and all efforts TO relieve him failed. He was young
of engaging manners and appearance and of more
than ordinary Intelligence The realization of his crime
and the hopeessness OF any communication fs long and
dreary sentence crushed HIS spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
HOW THE RETURNS WERE RECEIVED At TIE FIFE
AVENUE HOTEL.

HOW TIE HEI tNS Wl-Hk EECElNEB AT TIE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL.
The returns of the election were received by
the Republican State Committee last evening
at its in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Telegrams from all parts Of the
state and from other States received In the large
opposite The occupied by the Committee These
teegrams after being read to the crowd
that had assembled, were taken TO the
room Of the Executive Committee where
Albert Daggett, John W. Yroomnn John f. smyth d. C.
Wheeler, Dwight Lawrence and other politicians we're
busy comparing and arranging the figures. None
of the candidates tho State ticket was
present and most OF the local candidates
were receiving returns at other headquarters Tho
hall and lobby. well the room where the
returns read. flied with crowds Of
attentive listeners. The favorable dispatches were
received with much enthusiasm. The returns
in many instances compared with tho vote OF last
and showed In some instances Democratic gains
Among the early dispatches received was one saving
that AyOrd acknowledged his defeat, aud much avn
patty expressed for "Old Salt" The
great falling of In General Husied's vote as
compared with that OF the rest Of tho state ticket ex-
cited surprise Some Of the politicians were of the
opinion that tho statements circulated concerning
the action Of Assemblyman Hustled I'm rciae,
ton TO mutual benefit societies were the
were inclined 10 lay the blame rcyengeful gtalwarta
The returns, usual scattering aud uncertain I'm
the early part OF the evening and 10 was imDassble 10
tell the exact results OF the election in the State
Chairman Daggett OF the Executive Committee
was unwilling express positive opinion from fine re-
returned from his home early In the evening Thought
the result doubtful