davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

Farmers, buy your lunches at Gus.
Behr's.
No danger of coal famine in Salina
Kingman 4 Rising have plenty Of coal
at the lowest rates. Remember fhe
place, the Farmers' Elevator.
Mr.. Aug. NJ. Rex would like to teach
. few more pupils in Music, theoreti.
cal and practical, at his usual very reas.
enable terms.
For RENT-The large business room
under the JOURNAL office. Apply at
Briggs 4 Gebhart's.
8. NJ. CARLBKRa
Buy your seeds Of Kingman, Hay
ward & Bowen.
Trade with Campbell 4 Tuthill.
Garden seeds at Kingman, Hayward
4 Bowen's.
Go to Gus. Behr's for your oysters.
Selected and cholce-those oysters at
Lays.
We have . few Cloaks, which We
will sell very cheap, Call and see
them. LITowIcH & WoLsiEFFER.
All varieties Of seed at Kingman.
Hayward 4 Bowen's.
They do say that the bestoysters are
at Lays.
Groceries of all kinds cheaper than
the cheapest. Call and get prices ct
the Palace Stsre Of Litowich 4 VOL
siefier.
For the hest blank books made go to
Whitehead 4 seaman's.
Highest cash price paid for hogs st
Bartlett and jenkins,
solberg will make you . better and
cheaper suit than any one else In the
business. Call and see him II you
want the proof.
Blank books Of every description at
Whitehead 4 Seaman's
FoR SALE-A good siss safe. En-.
quire Of Gus. Behr.
Farmers, buy your seeds Of King
man, Hayward 4 Bowen.
A nice Line Of beautiful Sugar just
received at Campbell 4 Tuthill'a
Parties supplied with the very best
oysters by @. J. Lay.
Whitehead 4 Seaman keep only the
best blank books manufactured.
All kinds Of Winter Goods marked
way down at MARYLAND, Dodge 4
Moore's.
A wagon that will last years and
yeas-the "Golden Belt"-sold BY
Kingman, Hayard 4 Bowen.
Kid Gloves, 81 per pair, and every
pair warranted.
LiTowICH 4 WoLsIEFFER.
The Golden Belt wagon"-the
finest thing out, at Kingman, Hay
ward & Bowsn's.
Go 70 @. ]. Lays tor your oysters.
They arc prepared there better than
anywhere else.
F0R RsNT-Two Of the finest doub
ofnces In town, with folding doom.
coal bins, wardrodss, etc., In the Daily
Block.
Flannels, blankets and all kinds Of
wooden goods to be closed out at your
own prices, 1t the Palace Store. Call
and &c them.
LTTOwICH 4 WoISIRFFHR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27
Tine q euaejee ssl SuNeoe
PREPARED BY c. A. HII.LER, ESQ.
Glendale Nomo.
Cold! Colder Coldest!!!

Cold! Colder! Coldest!!!
Ell Davis Of spring Cresk Township
has rented his farm to Allen Ellicson,
and intends starting for Colombo In .
short time.
Ell. Loomis, ct one time CORES
pendent Of the JOURNAL, IL now work
ing near Fort Cummings, N. NJ. He
reports the climate there - very fine.
The last sociable Of the Sunday
School Aid Society, was held ut the
residence Of Mr.. VIM. Eat0n's, upon
the evening Of the eleventh, and was
. very enjoyable affair. The next %
ciable Of this society will be held ut
the residence n. D. Hanford's.
The second term Of our school has
commenced under the Management Of
A. H. Head, and will continue IN se<-
sion during . space flour m0nths- A
recent visit to the school convinced us
that 1t is under good management, and
gives promise Of being . very success
full term.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis started for the
eat last week. Mr.. Lewis stops 1T
Kansas City, while Mn. Z. intends
going % far - Boston, stopping q
short time In Illinois, to visit relatives.
They leave behind them the good
wishes of multitude Of friends, all Of
whom will be glad when they return.
Mr.. c. Clegg has traded his place 10
NJ. sands, and intends moving upon
his TIMBER claim, lift can be recovered.
Township election will doubtless be
quite exciting here this year. As ID
well known, the Republican party has
been divided upon township matters
for the past year, and II seems to be
beyond the hope Of reconciliation.
Approaching this fact the Democrats
are in hopes Of electing q straight
ticket, or, at least, Of forming . coali-
ton with one wing Of the Republican
party, and filling the ticket with their
share of the nominees. However,
there Is nothing certain known In re-
gard to II, and we certainly hope that
all party animosities will be dropped
and the most capable men elected.
Albert Samples IL back from Mis-
souri,. Den.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

In an another column will be found
some excellent advice from q CORES
pendent on the raising Of small fruits.
1t is conceded on all hands that small
fruits do excellently well in this coun-
try when they are properly cultivated.
There is no reason why We should not
have an abundance in our gardens.
We should be pleased to publish in
our columns the experience Of those
who have engaged in small fruit cul-
culture, and hope IAN Amateur" will
lead off with writing up all he knows
about it. He does not talk like an
amateur, and We believe he can fur
nish mapy q good point.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

Can q buffalo be taken upon execu
ton? that's the question. There ].
nothing in the exemption law which
saves his buffaloship from the indigni-
ty of being led to the auction block,
That he can be taken upon execution
is clear to all except the buffalo which
Constable Chace attempted to make
part and parcel of his Roman tri'
umph," the other LAY. Execution had
been issued, the buffalo must be levied
upon. Just how to do it was the ques.
ton. Every time that Chace ap
preached to hold consultation with
his majesty, the buffalo lowered his
head aud twisted his stubby horns
about in such n stunning style that
Chace was quite captivated by its cute.
ness. With the most endearing terms
aud with quiet, soothing tread,
Chace approached the eharmer. to be
met each time with the same charm
ing salutation. The buffalo was as hap
py as il he were treading his native
heath, and his playful mood was en-
joyed more by those less interested
than Chace. It's an old saw, you
know, that patience conquers all
tn ngs" (which Is not so-it don't con-
quer ones boils, lift did Jobs, and pa.
thence and little outside help enabled
Chace to get the advantage of the blu
falo, who is now destined to rave an
rant i'm his chains and straw, until the
execution and the guillotine make
him the victim of some hotel or board.
ing house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27


DR.. Aug. Engstsom hes removed his
drug store from the old place to the
building recently occupied BY 7. II.
Ludes-next door south Off. T. Wat-
sons store. He hAs reiltted the room
in nne style and now hes one Of the
moss elegant stores in this part Of the
etate. At al times there will always
b found 1t his placs large and COM
llete stock Of Pure Drug, Medicines.
Liqson, Paiats, GlaD, toilet aFtielss,
&C., &c. He viii make special slJbst
to plsass his patrons and furnish them
the best goods they en- flnd anywhere
Prescriptions viii b carefully and Il
tsatvsly attended to Call upon hin
= hi NV plass q busln@.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

II you want to borrow money on
Real Estate ct lowest rates OF interest
and commission, call ON
w. r. GELS,
ls-tf. salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27
BONDS q s,s Is WANTED
m ssss Am pAD 20

HuufCIPAL DOxD0, SCHOOL BONDS,
AND orHna 0ooD sDCuRlfIA
SODH y. D1Rn
DA1x0 AGD nDR0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

Preaching in the English Lutheran
church on 7th ST., next Sabbath morn.
ing. Subject: Evidences of Church
Growth" Lecture in the evening
"What Think ye of Christ" The pas
tor proposes to lecture every Sabbath
evening on the life Of Christ, the
land customs, &C., of the Jewish peo-
pie under which the church was estab-
lished by the christians. These lectures
will be carefully prepared. All who
want to gain some information on this
important subject, are cordially invited
to attend Oh Sabbath evenings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES

on RIAL DOEAHD.
Cssb paiA lss nsreaess ven ssssssl - rsal -
joHS y. DssKS
DAnKnB AUD Dooxun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-27

5l-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
TIE BREWEES IN CONTENTION

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE twenty-frst annual
convention the United States Brewers Association
I'm session here The delegates met this morning NJ
Brandts Hail. and were welcomed by j. H. MoAVoy TOT
the Chicago Brewers Association. An address was
delivered by B. Scharnaun, OF Brooklyn. ~ H.
acting president OF the Association, who presented
vast array gurcs show the steady Increase OF the
brewing business For the fiscal year ending June 80
1863 the aggregate production OF fermented liquors was
765 s27 barrels while for the fiscal year ending June
70 $3.50 the total production was i33l7llO barrels
an increase the Internal Revenue Department toos
comizancc OF the business Of early l2OOooo oatrlS
After noting great increase OF business the address
also deals with the dangers that threaten H. when are
also Increasing and refers to the law recently passrn
in Kansas. forbidding the manufacture ana sale
of alcoholic beverages. and to temperance MOVE mone
ments I'm Iowa. Minnesota, Michigan Ml-ron-
sin, Ohio Indiana. North and south Car9nna
and Eew-York After referring 10 temper nee laws
as pernioous. miscellaneous and degrading enactnen's'
Mr. Scharmann sad II Is for ~ To show, ahu W
means of Association that there is unit 10 IDS
fooishncas that the majority OF mankind are Yuf Dle
10 take care Of Themselves and that the fas OF !e
few are by good reason Tor puillshing tne
many The practical suggestion would ontf u tnhl
your executive be empowered TO extend ala ana eh,oh
arement 10 its members In any State, when sch laws
robbed them Of their privileges and property 10 nRi
them To the very end by proving their unconsttuuon
alty and by holding them to the oXooratloh ana r
culs OF all reasonable people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

tho Departmeut governing the 8treet-Cleaning
Bnres ana ordcrine the enforcement Of the sanitary
ordinance of the Board of Health TINS oceup'eu
nearly all the morning session.
Mr.. Root began the cross-cxaminaticn OF ht' Mp
after the noon recess by setting HIM at WORK reau'
;,g the ruls and regulsticns of the Police DEPART
men, in farce from 1873 10 1877 When IL WAS com
nieted ,bere was n suspension OF hOstlliiirs Tor
t;f;e1n minutes while Mr. Root examined ionI,rn
pondcrous volumes of records Of the Ponce iJrPaIt
Anril Q ISSO. ilr Root finally said that he should
have occasion to use them in the iutnre anu nc
would like TO have them marked for identification.
Nr Rliss next stated that the Comlni<i"iois
wished 10 introduce evidence some Ioo OF '"
hooks of the same size the fourteen already men
toned the Mayor here wited perceptiDiyl. con.a;
ing the rds OF the violations OF c0rporaio1
ordinances. Mr.. Andrews objected on the grounu
that they immatera and irrelevant anu on 'l,o
ground, also, that they could not be antrouuc'1 VII
the cross-eXaminatiOn. The Mayor brlghlenou up
and sustained the objection. MIR. Root th'n caiu W
the front and giving one of the books ~ "a; MP,
pointed to an item which stated that somebody Whs
arrested in 1879 for some offence anu hio" % ~
Justice Morgan. Hoo. Nth
lis that correct Z" he asked of the witness, WIN
the remark that he should 60 through the lourteh
hooks in that manner. Mayor Grace colapseui
again. Dir. Andrews came 10 ehe feoeuo """
promptly objected. A.. con,
MIR Root declared that the counsel for the Com
rnssoners proposed 10 show that the Police Depart
ment lad not had IT,, necessary cooperation iioIn
the Department OF Public Works and the CITY Law
Department. This could only 10 done ny lne
rccords ,oh
this Ia q serious matter and WIN takS ; . at
consider it. We will now adjourn until fli""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
OBII UARY.
ANDREW BOARDMAN.

Andrew Doardman, well-known lawyer ana
the head OF the drru OF Bosrdman Boardman OF NOS
1855 aud I57 Broadway. died at a. m yesterday' his
death was caused by crysipelas. and neuralgia Inc
funeral will take place his house No Ii Last rory
fifth st. Saturday morning at o'clock
Mr. Roar,,man was born In Lancashire. England. ana
WAS in the year of his at tho time OF Ills
death lie came 10 this country when young, and was
graduated from medical college He abandoned med'
cine and began practice law over forty year" ago.
and Tor many years formed with Jesse w. Benedict inc
firm OF Renedict a Boarimam Ito af'erward f'rineu
partnership with HIS brother samnci Boarimah' anu
subsequently with his Edward c. In tue prc8en' nm
:, poardrap a Roariman The firm made a epcciaIty
of will cases and had large number OF cases inVoiving
the settlement OF estates Mr.. Boartinan was !wlce
married nv his first wife he leaves one son nn iho
daughters In June, 1879. Mr.. Boardman married hghh
and leaves one son by this marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
VOLUMES or EVIDENCE.

ZEE DREADFUL PROSPECT FOR ALL PERSONS CON-
CERxsD In rzH TRIAL OF TIE POLICE CONNIE
siOKRiD.
There was an air Of mystery at tho Mayors Office
Tuesday morning. Mayor Graos was closcted in
h,s private room with several anxious politicians,
Wills three or four moro were waiting in tho outer
asSos % sss him. sndeavoring to appear uncon-
>syned about The probable nominstions The Police
commissdoucrs entered the Office. accompanied by
theireounssl few minu.es after II. looking unoon-
5000 and happy. Mr.. Blis and Mr. Bartlett were
,,ai..k apd fragrant with batton-hols bou-
1urts. TAs Mayor came In latsr. looking como
vhss wsr. By his continued oonsultationa
wiiuam H Kipp, nrst deputy clark OF the Police
Drpsrtment was tho first witness. Mr. Andrews
..ksd hfn 70 read ths minutes Of tbs Police Board.
Nay N. iS77, Mr. Bartlett objected. ~ usual. bot
Ais cbJss4isn We ovaruled. also - usnal Mr.. An
Ar,vs ssid that ~ expected q prove two thineA
~ Connissioasn wers charged with having failed
- s,.ar,ss ashas from garbage. Thsir counsel
$500 tAas they were not Sound to do this accord
- = ~ law af 1871 He prOyossd 10 show that
90 noasd had assumed this daty and that It had
1>sssd elahssaas s~lss for sooonplishfns It. The
Cosumissio.srs wore also charged With having
lnfsA % snasuxs certain sanitary ards-
reasss He psspsssd 10 chow that ths Board
pnsssd elaborate ruiss bassd On thsM end taas
osnnsA ~ duty Of eauyang them cut.
HSs klrp thn nAad ~ saAaA and regulations o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

Judge Cullen, in Brooklyn yesterday, an
puIlcd the marriage Of Mrs Fannie =. Tinker and John
r Tinker They were married IN 1871 In London where
Mr. Tinker passed by the name Of Leslie. After coming
10 this country he took the name Of John H. Thomas
and IN SIS VIVA lawyer in the firm of Daley. Perry
Thomas In KS he took his wife ~ his fathers home
I'm Ohio she having learned that his real name was
Tinker While there she learned that her husband had
bccn married In 1860 A. he asserted that he was al
yorccd before she married him she continued tn I'VE
with him Afcrward she learned that the divorce MAS
nnt ,rrlt,d until lS-i In 1877 MI Tinker VIZ sent Ia
Iockw,ll's Island for forgery tor eighteen months
subsequently wife sought ~ secure divorce ana was
told y her husband thai unless she Remarked iin ehe
could not secure IA divorce. THIS she dad. Both mar
rac, nro a-tdcthc first 10y reason OF the previous
marriage and the second for fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
DRCISIONS-MAY II.

Sarrc,n, Court hdmbcr,-Bv Judge Donohuo-
ropham Motion sanod on OF sIO o'
Order denying motion IN rc-etuc nochc So VOL
SEQ M"nDn Val. at SScfwod granted
sIos All, Sherwood Motion granted "a per cent buot
I~gNl Tondr Gold and SILVER Mining company Denied ,S
thareS Of the Epiphany HAthcr and other. art Ntner IN
the matter Of knlsht h2rt. Ann wc,n,s b-n, w.
memoraadnm sm,,on AL buchanan Motion grsns ori'r
dsmissd De GIas aet .oS mIo' ~. ,c,nu.ny st
Thomas orders rantd Squire rio sSt NI"I az nd 30"
Tiss AIT Burgess tho matter Of " si~onh Patterson
al nm 80. IL In the matter NJ Nirrnan 'rtnt'~l
Hy Judge Lawrence Albright AT voorhees, order "
sp,c,ai T.rrn-Hv Judge IArremcrc newman se' Nov
man pvorco rr.nies ou-tty Of chnd AWARDED 1" gsnti
Itru"ehrr AE he 'iiaEr q" ~ fa, ,i.i,,
tAi''d 80" 'an""' fAfS'' AT r''""" '~''
*, Judge Snohuc- Murphy ct 81. Agt MuholAnd Case
~ i.isr nea@h Wi At the Bank for savings
c.yI Jart I By Judge mcAdau Jce.up at ics'up
Findings soI,ed and hiod In 70 itau'h""k -'ohit"h
Snper,or Court-Speraaf Tern-Bv Judge Sprir
Bell sgt Donohuo e Al Motion donioi With 30 COST iiafh
sTdcr sntiio spcas at Ko,wor Judgment d"
,Sqd>n ss 'S F%@ SruS S %''
Ry Judge rruay- whie AIT Wnit' nnirr orcrrunr de
eepk sustained nAvi, act The r. Nining
and M IL o. nSS .g cs % Il so
should hand NJ the ORDER which they VISA !" haNo ,H'1bI
Common Pleas Special Term BY JuIgc Van lIO'-
stephens agt Canin"id -'or momorandnm
Hamod agt Childs Motion denied Win so o~s 80 me-
orandun. wym.n ast kline Motion dsn,"d without costs
Johnston art IRsbrouck SEQ mch"i inn IN linhCI se.
Morris audum Ianch agt iiauth Order Rranti
mrimor sndum. Mcshnnc agt hudhen,'k nilrr granted
Dun-mth Ildman Noton den"l win flo c2,i' N ie
Hcohort, Kouty agt iiartog Motions granted McDuna'i
ing at Moore Cansrn removed o 4 circuit court Fod
agt Da'enbury An = Itlng COMPANY at >tvens
HTIndt-Ord.r Of disoOntlnuance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. May 11--P. y.

WEDNESDAY, May 11-P n
The mining stock markets continue to drag ana
the dealings show more declines than advances.
To-dly's business up to about the usual amount
yet the markets were without life. Big Pttsbufg
fell Il TO 3, Little Chief sold at 1.5O0l.4o, Lead
yllr Consolidated at 1.5O seller sixty days against
17O regular yesterday. and Annie. after selling OF
81, closed unchanged at SO cents: Bull Domingo
was 10 cents lower at $50, and Boulder CONSOLE
solidated further declined from 1893 to 9s4. Alta
Montana Welded 10 cents 10 1.55. aud Oriental and
Miller declined from 800 to 3.05a3.70. The Com
2 iO0215. ami California TO 10. Consolidated
Pay Rock rose 10 cents 10 49, Moose wastn better
demand at On advance To 80, and Huki1 sold up
Mariposa wa firm with sales at up 10 7la. Silver
Nugget further rose cents Ia 70 cents, and state
Line Nos and 4, declined 10 cents to 2.3o. Ihe
markets closed dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

euraysH CouEr-Cn.snEr Hold nv ponohuo Court
IS s 20. S ss s' Is 81 7S s e. 20 e e s.
s. ie ~ e, iS 10 e G ae i2 ao ' TO- IT,
s1rIxns CouEf -GgSrn, TkGH -IIrd by rrrsiiing Ju,
70 20 and saHf ia IS S nSs TO- 's ' H''
los 10 I55 30. ilo. $40. 49, i7C 49, Isl. Isl o
' Ga1Saai frES-spcosp Noncnumern,el-
&C. 90 Is 90. 40. So 81 o.. 70 Ii. m 49, "a. *
rS aa ron S c 1879 SS'i 6 1913 ~ @l
So ss7 80 iiJ9 WA 1923, III 0s7. 1881 81. OK
5ogs 7 JGGur g, Scs 9c, at 70 20 an
SoiS 1885, Goa ts2e iG3s 1905 1857. 1851. 59ls l0i2
Sgs 3g y Eo1 ooP oOon. a, 1880
on No 900 Bower etc agt l'ocht e sNo day caIondAr
g Pa ,577 27is sIsS DOCS eS Nos tao ss7 q o.
H. 2s5s z77t ~. 5G62 22e Ss3s 1854 sza $50 sis6
SS tf ZION G Sn tho nr
sTsci. TEEE -rruaI Ioourt opens at leA m.-cAion-
TRIAL Txsx-PAKrs /. II and III.-ANOuned for tho
COMMON Trn .s by Ch."i Justice
mESos 81 81. A. A. a.. a. a., oil. CO. o. TO- IL. d.
sr ne Tsas-J DAILY Joourt opens II
dar called 4. Z A %nMos ;o 9, IL, term
r. .ss re- s4s s o'%1 ops1s at J
W. 39 i9i' 6c 22 ~ 25 .Sa li .g. ZIP u.s.: :
'pAKr If-AdJourucd for the term
PAN III-AdiOarned until hondAy netL
MAINE CouK1 TRIAL TEEM-PAEr l-lield by Nehrbaa,
Conrt orens nj 10 A m Hold In Room ~. t1y IIhL-Nos
sol 603O t69s 5o23, S5si 800. PFC III soi2 AZ
6252 $780, 6O75 6059 544 0AAo oiso "'f'' o"%o oofo
$3.50 635 1882. 1868. 1924. -. N - u.,. A.,
pIKI II-I{awoA J.Ltourt opens AZ 10 m.--iield IN
-, "a c,,, usrNns Ella l59l 6l94 5l96. b32l 6226
- 500 baos 5s7s 45s9 <02l, t7s4 6l64 1850 bl6s
SEA sl75, $3.50. SAG 6l6e, . an nj. A.,
PAET IIt-Goepp, JCont opens a. ~ 900. s,o u. Ky
S NJ sssS Bseo 536i. sS6s bSGi bs06 bS67, 1888
GSsEsIL sEssIoNs-PART i-smyth h-Ihe leople AT
John Hsasrrn Joan ONei ro6bory; Francis ne Eand
larceny; Kitty swceny larceny from me person James
grand laroony; Daniel Il Hunting Victor L. urH poTBAJ
fstrfoh NJ urphy John MoCort grand iAroony -,
PAKr fI-0ldersieeve. 1.-The foopio an John hJsnl
(orneus T. % Reilly hArkiO felonlous assault and
battery Richard Elliott John shern burglary sonn sosy
mona from the Wusm johnson amos
Corrnaok burglar tools; Maggie Reilly lroev from the
person; Long Young. disordsrly house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
DAVIS ON STONEWALL JACKSON.

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-At the conclusion
OF tho ceremonies attending the dedication Of the tomb
of the Association OF the Army Of Northern Virginia and
the Yelling Of of 9tonewa Jackson yester
day afternoon st Metarie Cemetery, Jefferson Davis,
referring TO jackson. said
vent forth TO battle for OF State rights self
Goyernment and Constitutional liberty. Nobody ey-
pected that this quiet proessor would have an oPpo
Snitv 10 show the great qualities he possessed and be-
come the great of To-day he stands In the
opinion OF Europeans 90 far "a know t. the miehtest
cHeftian of Confederate This silent professor
constantly like metoor the battleeds OF the
Tpfderacy-only like meteor la its brighnoss for his
Ht wan steady ss the Of day II shone tho very
close Increasing in bianoy and In the trust which the
rsone repoaed upon It, such Jackson. He lived for
H. conntry never doubling the Justice OF bis be
iieving il was righteous and trusting In IT, be died a.
live to-day feeling that the Confecerscy ought TO have
He Ssye bis life for tho whole country and tho country
800 its heart 10 Jackson You, tho upon whom he
in the hour Of danger IN hOnorng him also honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
6 ID HARRISON

s. ID. Harrison. Of the firm of jewell Harm
SOD d Co.. died Tuesday afternoon at his bonse ON
Jersey City Heights He had been sick for long une
with complication Of Diseases and had NOT been W MS
placc OF business for nearly month lie was n1ynNe
" ars old aud had connected With his hrIn since S
OF ,anizaton In lS4l, Mr. Harrison ""S ono VI wv,
m ters Of the old bnIIdng association which erccFn
q, ,,,r.. 4, chaprc and about ten years he was
-si,i,nt Of the Commercial Association which AFTER
,rd becanc the Produce Exchange MI Harrison VIZ
n, OF the of the Cotton Exchange ana was
it, first prc-idrnt. Mr.. Harrison was wei KNOWN
thru lvhont Jersey, where la took an afi' lncHt
en- noit,s He was chairman OF the trs Board o Wafer
which brought water To jersey cty h,
WAS Mayor Of Jersey City abou: twenty year. ny" ana
v.s al.o Mayor Bergen about six years ago MT mar
risen wax a widower He leaves three Sons anu Two
uughters