davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-07
IIlII.ADl:LpII1A.

Tn s,,s" ,.AlA ln. Jnnn nf-Flalslt-Qu!ntt Went.
Es,ss tE"; Annr.ula rxtrux, Eis39asigl exirA.,
kvn,, !, Mao new prrrrsn, His1; Mlnnehuta patent
hs! -7wha. as;,nru, 1ss..4c. with n fur ,pecu.
.,l S'aa. 'nt ri"sntt wt.h the adyut,co urar,y
tiEaMi H. w. 1e'ts e"sat"s. tlx:l; M. = rud, juno,
coa,;";H Sa'y. s!:i.sdL.lA, AuHusi. fLiaa1 .lisA.
E iii p...., ~, F,n'stt Era'n ,apt 5sr, s,sanf At.a
,Efr: rs';r s :.u1s atuil nnA I1wHf; No. Wiiita,
,.r". isinss i tm;,, IN, VI t.ye; mlxra, ~
Gsl.e "s @ a"ts 'tk sii.lls. lins. snnkuil,
lrA9 iuf fs,;S NJ ssSar,, !}.ct kettle. Il,&a
rs >fs!" nt'a lrHdfntd County, PUntlsy j.
il,I ~ +" and llsn,; lils,x fsi
pt7k,u. !, w w y ssaa!r; fair IL Kotsd, SeSfe
EtrEMnt tnl"t: t1Ah
aMta:s, IN, tl1,n. Aa nr't, wheat, saD tu, corn,
'@eA Als-Wkrat, is,liN III. '"'
, 1881-06-07

CLEvEtASn. June nst-rErHol.Euu-S,tcadyss Stand
arl white, ITO taat. TIC. O..
rITrsnt1Iu', Juht G-pEr1nLruM-nnlii unlteA
certicnss Hlehly NJ 8l5s: refined. bic, lhndsphla
delivery. a.
T1TUHrIt.Lx, Pn., Luna INSTRUMENTATION ut
G,Jk; hlHheHt SlJ4; uwrtt, M, c!nktd. 8t3&i nhit
Iubrlta BsUl; ctarlHrs :Ea,dA runs, l;Hu1
, 1881-06-07
RIILHOItD TI.HE-T1DLE,

A KNttAi. AND DErAKTIIIiE or
4 \ THatka-E4PiAvA vArIbS uv NErknExcn
MAhkR-fAnfnrtitF excepted. sHunfhy excepted.
;at"hdaY excepted. ItIatfy.
Chicago 4 Southwestern Railway.
For Maps Tlmf-tnrr1s ejreplnR. t'nt Recommendation
nnPly nt q Hrand Pacific. Ntinks Express
nfleH I'nner !iDnsr u !sanaf-st.. and tho eptt on
tnt enfnEt II Wts ard kinkiN-hlN.
, 1881-06-07

-
NAffhol1f0Hn ExpteHa, a:
+'iaf i!al':tfs FIX xi,ress,,......... ..,at1.
I.nctfar Fasl l.ttit. .........,...,.,..}.i }.i3:
sh'ux CITY 4 fnhkiHn, [sl1;
t91hflh Stti,t Ext,rts& .... ,.,..,,.. II q;
trtlhr fsnrtd* Night Exprrss. .,,,i4 il:
lsrs M1fhsF jMr. Express. ........{st9:
ttHa M3tls''s NsKftt tf:xpreta.....,..ttff: n:
s!ttux Elty. h fhNktf,fl. II il:
Ffs'tx,rt. tt.Mkss,rtt L Ijnf1r1tie.,. i;
Er"ts+'rt, Rnrkft!Id Il i1iIl,tid,ir...i. ~:
treeIHlrf, 1t'k{Hrtfk tAkn H rnvn..! - i !:
StttWanken Ext,rpsa... ,..,.,,.,,,,,fsH 4;
Mi!NAmk"h FItccial --sstlt,inya. ii;
Mi!Wnt!k"n \ sitTcii 1iny......... ..lstJ:
Milwaukee, l'aAspn4Hr. ...,,...,,,.ts *:
Mla.. s3rern f!aY 4 Mnrq,lotlts...-1s u:
ttfnnn HAJ. yfn .fHIfrsv s....,,.,tsH d;
~. t'hIll y minneapolis EkrrenA,,,i IN:
". t:t,t1 + Mlt!neatxl1la Exi,rrss.,.t} III
fIHTrr 4 ft"nnwtnrf Evr.r.s...,risIit:
Mtn,tPsslttt X t'NntfMt l3nsttti, }siIl:
SslntH.rNtn Il t'rnfrnl flnkt1iA. ,,,. Il:
thh krst. via .lnnrasIltt. ,.,,,,,,,. /:
!:!gtlt F:tEtr"%s..........s... q:
E!s!n ExprE-s...... tslU:
tfxtH Ertt-~s.............. /:
tsIxln l;x{lresH.. ,...s.,....,..,,....,.k il:
ElRln SUNDAY Exprs!sA.. i:
, 1881-06-07

1.t.A1Ill:R.
.o,o frv yrs4cis iii tho market yesterday.
9as' .I III good prices. some pfuce-rtu!t.
3Isn:i,,, .rns at tituA The eaFso ss'"rkas re-
sH'a ~" .,,. nt the following rates:
, 1881-06-07

! l*sc l. arrive.
|s,s s:M 4 a 4 g 2! l. s:Hpm
i.s!!:..ss.. = z m1s a:issp PIN
}S,S,Hi = -. ~ i s.is! y.
h NIX !, ~ s.SsM
IL t,::ss ~ t n.sss - = ~
}ttyy..!S, = -. ~: y -
10 tt.1s :. f:;ssnMn y ~
Il s1,t1 ! ~ tttt1s . II
Il M:ts M@ ? mmtt Issl.' : q
~ WI. 4:Mfm
, 1881-06-07

fpteidl D4paeh 10 Tia Chicago Tribune.
CtEnuYltAk, Mich, June N-ArrtylHI-Slnnr,-
barKcs u1orKc skg and causurt, Lowell and
consoft; tug J. Il. Martin.
Clcared-Propcer Enshua, steamer Kewrc-
nav. steatu-harKG Granite Stnta. propeller
Dalgae Slntf, aud propeller Lake Erie.
Wind northeast, fresh. Weather cold and
clear.
, 1881-06-07

ChlcaKo, 1snrlinxton r. Quincy Railroad.
Fnr a1ars. TIn~-ihb!ts. Ficepnx@.ar Acrnu,n,oda-
sttnks Ex!.ress !,lce, foGt nf fndIana.ay, tissSd
,Msn IA ,Gsgstt Sn,a, and sIsscontd~st, Pslmsr
, 1881-06-07

bAI7,uun, BALTIMORE
esAi.. a'o'. JUNG h-FLuuR-Quiet and
Hr.lt; n,,.''r n,"ras-WctleE,, spot lawee, options
uHs, " i"a. 'p,! "nd Juar, lHiy,
~ iu,' t:.t,,ts hl.4 sep,sulbor. tt
in s .srs,iy H.; FAM Ipty 1i stsaaIsf ;ts
t.h, ,part MID utI naaes !tya uH<f at ti.axsta
fss.4r!. rlEtn .!lh an acslts iubss.ns trade
ssH4t1 w.. tat. lses new, IT, llljE a,uAi.-
G. Ga,,i II 1s""H- Shoulders, HE. CItnr Ttb
StItEM Ip.t i - q .'tftt2c. iAttt-4teusuJ. Ii.
sEs.-i!is;rHSr ~ NV Htu.*. iIxs l5G.
a-apMInaIi ttH4yd, DC.
, 1881-06-07

TuRPESTINE.
WiIAttSdToS, June G-sFtHlrA OF TunrESTISE-
FlF1p at Sc
, 1881-06-07
TIE STORM SIGNAL,

RiQEAs8 0tpEttHD DOWN.
WAaIgNGTnN, q. G., ,Illn0 0-h,lhp. m-sIgnals
down. Also orderc! down ht Grand 3!nve,i, Sou.
j, Chicago. atllwa.ikev, SEQ. !, Escanaba, Mar
Quotte, aud llouRhton.
, 1881-06-07

6usttal .Dspctt;. O 7ht Chifapo 5r1bune.
C1.EvEi4ANn, O., June cG,-1iearct-Fo Chlcagn.
Fropettora Newh.irnh b auu lsoauoke, merchandise:
Echoounr Clint, light.
Charters Sahoo'itrH QMttnDY and tlrl!e Etfnt,
con! to AMheTstburg, Al ernta, free: Wnhectten
coal to Milwaukee, Il, free; Propeller Cpnu lii,
coal 10 0gdnnsbirp, p. t.; scow Sassucus, coal to
Uptrotf. III cGntS FREE.
, 1881-06-07

Spsfta' Ditpafeh to The rhirago Tribune.
Ponr lA1,tolHtE. out, June 1.-I'nseol ut,--
SehOonora WAwanosh, sligo, Singapore, (illtltr,
nnu g. ThllrHlall, kiuxaton 10 Chicago, light:
Nate ketay, UsWcEo to Chicago, coal.
rasacd d6wn-SchuDs,ur Sam cook, Chicago to
X ~ tun8 8vh
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
An Enterprislng Rnrnl Female.


An old negro couple from the
country came to town last Saturday,
and while here, they went into the
clothing store of Messrs. Pitman &
Lewis, and while Mr.. Lewis was
showing the old man some goods in
the rear of the store, the old woman
event into the clothing business"
to the tune of five pairs of fine cloth
pants, aggregating in value over
$50, which she concealed under a
shawl. The watchful eye of Mr.
Dave Rudolph, a clerk in the
house, detected the bundle under
her arm, and on being informed by
Mr.. Lewis that they had purchased
nothing, he overhauled the old gal,
made her hand over the trousers,
and had her arrested. When taken
before Esquire r. d. Read she was
the craZiest negro ever seen, but the
Squire sent her to Jail all the same.
She didn't seem to like Tailor
Harris's boarding house very well,
however, for during the night, she
made a hole in the wall of her
room, which was next to the street,
and let herself down to the ground
and made good her escape. She
was not placed in the cells of the
iail, but in a room which is some
times used for incerating prisoners
guilty of small offences. She was Il
slick old thief, but as she had a
large family, and was quite old, not
much effort was made to recapture
her. She'll give GAINESVILLE a wide
berth hereafter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

THE dulcet notes Of the revolver
were heard down in Keesee's bot
tom on last Friday night, and in a
few moments the news spread
around town that Philip Perry,
a gentleman of African descent,
had been shot by Lee ROsenheimer,
also of the same persuasion. The
reporter quickly sharpened his
faber, and with notebook in hand,
started in hot pursuit of a first-class
item. Arriving upon the scene of
action, he was met with the sad in
telligence that it was a false alarm.
Investigation, however, divulged
the fact that Rosenheimer had dis
charged a quartet of shots at the
lucky carcass of Perry without eff
feet. Perry had been imbibing too
freely of "Oh-be.joyful," and upon
asking adnittance to the dOmicile
of ROsenheimer and being refused,
he proceeded to demoliSh the barri-
caded portal to the castle. Lee
couldn't stand "no such racket" as
that, and tried the soothing effect of
the revolver, as above stated. Both
of the beligerents were jagged by
the police.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
Mr.. A. NJ. Fink.

After a long and painful illness,
this gentleman died on last
Wednesday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Leopold Bloch. He
had suffered for many months with
an affection of the heart, together
with dropsy, which was the final
cause of his death. He was a ma
tive of Germany, having emigrated
to this country when quite a young
man. He was employed for many
years in the dry goods house of
Messrs. Bloch Bros, who had
known him in his fatherland, and
by whom he was greatly esteemed.
They watched Overland nursed him
with great consideration and care
during his protracted sickness.
He was retiring in disposition, but
was much liked by those with
whom he came in contact. He had
no relatives in this city. His flu
neral was preached at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Gleason,
and his remains were inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
Happy Nuptials.

At the Episcopal church, in this
city, by the Rev. P. A. Fits, April
81, Mr.. Cary Weisiger, a popular
and handsome young gentleman of
Memphis, was united in marriage
to Miss Bette Humphreys, of this
city.
At o'clock P. NJ. the ceremony
took place, the capacious pews of
the church being thrnnged with the
numerous friends and relatives of
the high contracting parties. The
bride entered the church leaning on
the arm of her brother-in-law,
while the groom escorted the
mother of the bride. They pro-
ceeded slowly down the aisle to the
altar, proceeded by the four ushers,
Messrs. Ed. Humphreys, Henry
Barker, of Louisville, Charles Mer-
iwether and Charles Gilmer, where
they were met by the rector, who
performed the ceremony in his
usual impressive manner. Ali the
while soft, sweet music, from the
grand organ, lent an additional So
Iemnity to the occasion. Many
were the benedictions and good
wishes made for the lovely bride,
who is so universally known and
loved by all our citizens. The pure
white muslin and lace, with no or
naments except natural flowers, con-
sisting of Marshall Neil rose buds
and clinging vines, was a fit en-
blem of the life and purity of the
bride. While many regret to see
her leave our midst, we cOngratu-
late the groom on having plucked
so fair a flower from u =" rosebud
garden of girls" Long life and hap
piness is the wish of many friends.
X. and ID.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association.

The Citizens Building and loan
Association.
This Association cOntemplates
issuing a limited amount of new
stock on the list of May, provided
such stock is applied for by persons
who subscribe with a view of ulti-
mately borrowing upon such stock.
That they may determine whether
there is any demand for q new
series, they desire to have applica-
tons for new stock filed with any
of the directors or the secretary, r..
E. McCulloeh, or w. s. Poindex-
ter, their treasurer. They do not
require that such applicants shall
bind themselves to borrow, but will
be content with a declaration that
the subscriber expects to apply for
a loan. If, by May /, they have a
sufficient number of such applicants
to justify a new series, the board Of
directors will, at their next May
meeting, accept such subscriptions,
notifying all who have subscribed.
In case a new series of stock is is
sued, persons wishing to obtain
loans may avail themselves of the
advantages of either series. Loans
in the new series would be payable
in smaller monthly installments,
but in the first series, cheaper to the
borrower.
j. ]. CRUsMAN, Pres.
r. E. McCULLOCH, Sec.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
We old Folks. Conoerte-

This long looked for and anxious
ly anticipated affair took place at
Elders Opera-house on last Thurs
day and Friday nights. Although
the weather was unkind and kept
many away, the ladies who man
aged the affair have no room for
complaint. On Thursday night
quite a large assembly of the elite,
refinement and beauty of the city
gathered to witness this novel and
interesting entertainment. AS we
old folks filed into the auditori-
UNI, headed by Father Kemp (Mr.
Dornan, of Nashville), every head
in the large audience was turned to
view the quaint and amusing spec
tacle. There were twenty-six of
'sye old folks" dressed in the high
est style of the fashion one hundred
years ago. The ladies with poke
bonnets, deliberately trimmed,
shawls and dresses combining all
the colors of the rainbow, hair
pulled and powdered, escorted by
the gentlemen dressed in knee pants
and slippers, with powdered wigs
and queues, and the long Waistcoat
and Continental coat of our fore
fathers, were an interesting sight to
behold, and many cOnjectures were
INDUCED in IS to how SO much long
forgotten apparel could be scraped
together. Much laughter and fun
was had as they mounted the stage
and proceeded to lay aside their
bonnets and hats. The quaint Co.'S
TUNES were very becoming to the
ladies, and even Squire Caldwell
and Brother Gold looked ''passing
fair" under their wonderful meta
morphosis. We haven't the space
or time to notice the concert in de
tail. The opening chorus "Auld
Lang Syne," by the entire compa-
ny, was very ~splendidly rendered,
and was loudly encored.
Many of the different parts of the
programme were sung and acted
with great effect and pleasure to
those present. 1t was a success,
and the ladies who have worked so
hard in a good cause deserve much
praise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

The louisville and Nashville
Railroad will sell round tickets
to Nashville, as follows: April
9th, 18th and 18th, from Bowling
Green, Hopkinsville, Memphis,
Decatur and all intermediate sta
tions, 10 Nashville, at one full, I'M
limited fare for the round trip. On
Monday and Wednesday. of each
week, during the Exposition, sin
gle round-trip tickets will be sold
from all stations in Tennessee, and
South, as far as Montgomery, at
six cents per mile n way. Parties
of five and under ten, and parties of
ten ard over, will be sold tickets
any day during the Exposition, at
greatly reduced rates, which may
be ascertained on application to any
station agent of the Company. All
return-tickets are good ten days
from date of sale, and must be
stamped at the exposition Building.
The Exposition commences April
9th and ends May 18th. The
Grand Military Display and Com
petitive Drill, May 24th, 25th and
26th. Specsal arrangements made
for schools, military companies,
&C., by addressing
G. p. ATMoRE, G. p. A.,
Louisville, KY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

THE three weekly newspapers
heretofore published at Columbia,
have been consolidated under the
name of the Columbia Herald. 1t
is owned and controlled by a stock
company, composed of the best bus
mess men of the town, and the for
mel proprietOrs of the three papers.
Mr.. A. s. Horsley, the former pro-
prietor of the Herald will be editor,
and Albert Stocked business mana
ger. This is a we'll advised move
on the part of the Columbia papers
and, we believe, will result in unit
ed benefit to all concerned. The
Herald is a first class, and we'll con
Quoted paper, and deserves the har-
ty support ofthe citizens of Maury.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
DIED.

FAIRFAX-Annie Etha Fairfax, daughter
of E. B.. and Mary NJ. Fairfax, was born
jan. 80, 1880, and died of the effects of
burning April II, 1881. She was a bright,
beautiful and promising babe, just begin
ming TO lisp 'Ma-ma," and has gone home
to ntinu ne her call to her broken-hearted
mother. Through a chariot of flame she
MOUNTED to heaven. A FRIEND.
JONES-At his home on the southside, on
April Is, F. PITT JONES, aged SO years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an incurable lung
disease or consumption. Browns
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are GER
tain to give relief in asthma, BrOn-
chitis, Coughs, CdtdsTA, COnSenlp-
tire and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been rec
commended by physicians, and al
ways give perfect satisfaction. They
are not new or untried, but having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple RENE
dies of the age. Public Speakers
and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at 25c.
a box everywhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

Read the advertisement of the
Everyday CyclOpedia of Useful
knowledge"
MI G.. a. Ligon has opened his
ice-cream and sOda-water apart
ments, and wishes to see his friends.
Mr. Joseph Witzel has moved his
shoe shop to C. Dineen's new house,
opposite HodgsOn's marble yard, on
Second street. He is a t~irst-clasS
workman. Give him a trial.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Glenn offers his ele-
giant and substantially built resi-
dence on Madison street for sale.
This is one of the finest and best To-
Gated houses in GAINESVILLE, and is
conveniently arranged. He will
sell on easy terms. Apply to him
in person.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
=. w. r.. University, CIarksViIIe,


1. Meeting of the Directors, Friday, May
q, 1881, at s o'clock, p. m.
2. Commencement sermon, by DR.. Bard
well, Sunday, May 9th at IL O'Clock, a. M.
3. Sermon before the Christian Assoeia-
ton. by Rev. E. Daniel, of Memphis, May
18th at 8 O'Clock, p. m.
4 Society Speakers, Monday May SOth, at
s o'clock, p. m.
5 Final Speakers, Tuesday, May 81 ut 10
O'Clock, a. m.
8. Alumni Grafton, May 3lst at 8 i O'Clock,
D.. m, by W. I. TurIey, Esq, of Memphis.
z. Commencement day, June LIST. Annu-
al Grafton before the Literary Societies, by
Hon. II. n. Ogden of New Orleans. Grad
uate grafton. Comforting and delivering of
diplomas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

E. Clicks is the place to get good
bargains in dry goods, clothing, ETC.,
as we buy and sell Tor cash, which
enables US to sell at bottom prices,
although we do not make fuss about
it. We rather sell our goods cheap
and do less coaxing and boasting.
You know it is the 10Th century and
and you can take care of yourself
very well and do not need advice
as to how to distribute your money.
Call at No. ID, Franklin street, and
you will get foil value of your mon
ney at E. Clicks. apll6.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
Godey's Lady's Book for May


Is full of good things. The contents
comprise a beautiful steel plate de-
signed by barley, representing a
scene in Dickens ''great expecta-
tions," a double page colored fash
ion plate, a diagram pattern for a
child's walking dress, an intensely
interesting complete novel by Es-
telle Thomson, entitled ga Story
of the sea-" the usual number of
short stories, poems, and sketches,
frugal art letters, receipts, games
and puzzles, work department, Ed
itor's Comments on fashions, book
reviews, etc. And all through this
old favOrite, there runs a pure and
elevated tone. Any of our readers
who do not take the Lady's Book
car be supplied, promptly, by leav-
ing their orders at this office. We
will furnish our own paper and the
Lady's Book for the low price Of 81
per annum. The publishers agree
to start a subscription with any
month you may select.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23

The undersigned would inform
his friends, that he has moved from
his stand on Strawberry alley, to
G. Deneens new house on End street
opposite Hodgson's marble yard,
where he is prepared to make to
order the very best styles and very
best work in Boots and Shoes at the
lowest possible prices. All kinds
of repairing done promptly.
april, 23-4w JOSEPH WITZEL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
meetIng Of the Fish Assoe,a,ion.

Meeting OF the EAsh association.
The meeting of the Montgome, y
County Fish Association which was
held at the Tobacco Exchange on
last Monday, was largely attended.
Many gentlemen from the country
were in attendance, and great en-
thusiasm and interest was shown in
the odject of the meeting. DR.. n.
L. Northington presided and Mr..
NJ. E. Wilcox acted as secretary.
An interesting letter from Col. Geo.
F. Akers on fish propagation was
read. The association was formally
organized, and is composed of ear
nest men whose fixed desire and
aim is the protection of the food
fishes of the county, and they ask
the aid of all good citizens in this
good work. The following are the
proceedings in full:
h fish law Was then read by the secreta-
ry for the information of those present who
a not read it. Those wishing to become
members of the Association hen enrolled
their names, making the following list to-
wit
II, D. johnson, S. B. Stewart, B. H. owen,
Thos, Munford, Walter MeComb, M. H.
Clark, ID. W. Williams, Lewis r. Clark, DR..
n. L. Northington, III. I. Drane, VIM. H.
Drane,P P. G.. johnson, W. T. Dortch, NJ. E..
Wilcox, ]. II. Achey, W. II. McCaulcy, J.B.
Allen, NJ. G.. Carney, F. p. Gracey, ]. NJ.
Rice, I. H. Hyman. DIR. E. r. Dabney, T.
Il Willis, w. w. Peaeher, Edward Drane,
j. A. Rollow, c. d. Bailey, Matt Craoey, B.
f. Gill, Patrick Henry, b. K. Gold, A. G.
Goodlett, w. A. Elliot, w. II. Burgess, Nj.
Harris, Jack quo w. VIM. Kleemann,
and T. F.. Henry.
On motion, NJ. II. Clark, DIR. T. D.. John
son, B. Il. Owen. DIR. H. I. Dane and ThoS.
j. Munford were appointed a committee to
draft rules for the government of the Asso-
citation after a permanent organization.
On motion, Capt. F. p. Gracey was elected
permanent president, NJ. E. Wilcox, per-
manent secretary, b. H. Owen, assistant
and Sam. b. Stewart, treasurer.
Polk &. johnson, John B. Allen and VIM.
7. DOrtch were appointed a m To
report to next meeting a list of Vice-presi-
dents, selecting one from each civil district.
The fee for admission to membership was
at Sl.00.
Ordered, that each and every member of
the Association shall report to the president
or to a vice-president, any known violation
of the recently adopted fish law, with q
view to a speedy prosecution.
Resolved, that the city papers be reques-
to publish these proceedings, and a copy
of the papers sent to Col. AkerS.
Ordered, that the permanent officers be
an executive committee to see the law
by any necessary measures.
The Association thea adjourned to meet
the same room lief first Monday in May
next at 2 O'Clock z. Il.
NJ. L. WILCOX, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-23
Ned Buntline in Trouble.

The heretofore even tenor of Ned
Buntline's (Col. E. u. Judson) life
has become disturbed. Last week
a woman, claiming to be Mrs. Law
anche l.. Judson, and the legal
wife of the redoubtable Ned, APP
peared at Stamford, Delaware coun-
ty, n, Y. (Col. Judson's home) and
claimed the Colonel. She exhibited
a marriage certificate to substanti-
ate her claim. She claims to have
been married to JudsOn in 1853, and
has letters purporting to come from
him, in which the writer recogni-
yes her as his wife. Col. Judson de-
mics all knowledge of her, and says
that he was married to Miss Anna
Faller at Stamford, in 1871, with
whom he now lives.