davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Notice of Final Entry.
UsrrEp srArss LAND oYYIcE,

HELENA N. T., August 81 lisa
Notice IL hereby given that the tolowtn"-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
anal proof In .upp0ri ct hs clim. AMI that lid
proof will be made hciorr III gsfrr aud ceiver
OF Helena, Montans, on turd"y, urtoi'er Tih 1884,
Wig Alfred Kmmtrl,, pIe-ehlption 'ecldra'ory
Statement No 34fS for the 81 MEN and ~ sen
Section ~, 1own-hip 10 n. fSpes W.
lie names the following w'tne g. 10 pi"v' biz con-
tintions residen np9n and eaitiya i'm gl said
land. viz; Edward Na[on, v lard hitehiH, Jnreph
NJ Stone and Allen Kim'aeri., all o. b. ektoo' Deer
Lodge county, n 7. -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Dissolution.

b. u,uluai cOnsrni. Ihr partnership heretofore ex-
I'll ing hetWcen the GufF.,grrd in The saddl,Ty and
harrrrr business at Der ode. Montana rc'rito Y.
l. Thu 9Th day at " pr,nN'r. u. 1854 wholly dr-
solved.
All accounts dde The snid pa tier. hU firm M 81 he
paid TO- md all debts Of said partnership ail NJ set.
u hy, Me-sir. t,'t>s X IrS.
V 4 GDS$,
Thus. u kUi kWkLt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFPIok.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
u LIZ ". T. Sert. {. 1sss.
Notics H. hereby given that the following named
settler has aled notice OF hi- intention !" make
Anal proof In support Of bIs caim and secure final
entry thereof and that saj lrpof win he maie be-
fore the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge COUNTY NJ +,
DAY. the 9Th d,v of U.tohrr, A. ID 1851 10 wit:
,-ordon G Vineyard WIN msrr y, e-rmpt,on home
ste,d application No l22 tor the SW4 OF NIX ana
Lots MI, snd 3, of ssr. ~. . III rawp.h'p NO;
North of Rang. 10 II West aui he nam the
folowi, q WITNESSES to Prove hi cpniinnons resi-
dcrce upon and cn,tisnion Of, Id tract. Ia VII
Alberto p Stevens. Esa Y. Thom7s Ton s'nrkey
and On rlcr u. Lac, ~ ut W...vS i.I PJ-to fce,
Deer H. DE county, 7.
q. D. O'BhNNtN, Attornry Tor C.aima T. 61bt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

Having purcha.ed II nth day nt september 4 D.
1884 the entire interest oI Thur D. Rock arl II the
-adalrry nd Ia Less hu~in"S- n Deer I.ui:'r Nom
tana Territory, II ruIrIuue b. carry 0u h. >ait
hu>iucs- ri the old II t:ln Rockwell 4 "''-~.
Y. X. GOSS
ISL J Ii AIMS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
ibid you fool him p
N 4walI, Ilrather reckon"
AIfow?n EFEF

------ aDid you fool him ?" -
Tfw.l 1r.thef r.cton." FF
AHovs" ETIfEs al,
= AWal, You see, that's my place up thar,
pnthe rise. When the war broke out was
the most csatankerous rebel you ever saw.
. swore I'd fight and fout and fit til we licked
the Yanks, II IL took hundred years. /
reckon Gineral Sherman heard oft.
"Probably he did" Ots1tA
"And after he took Atlanta he made up bis
II rinind to gobble me. He knew I'd swors to
h die before Tdsurrender, and he came along
down from Atlanta with over 10000 men to
surround meg Mighty cute old man, thai
alnsf1I 81. sahssr~aae' UDI
"Wall, they got here one night about ten
o'clock. I reckon that aigh on TO $4,000 Of
them surrounded my house up thar, and CALI
n cd for me TO come out and Surrender and end
the war; s. yEfnrDn 1a s
"And Of course you dia?"
1iu0aAnd OF coursa didn't! That's whar the
q fun comes In. u wasn't home at all, but was
down In virginny with Lee. They entered
the house and sarched and sarched, and went
q . ltD The bsfti apd called and called and when
v ulthe old soinsn finally told them wasn't at
home they was the maddest crowd you ever
,Ha sot eyes on. They had hoofed Il all the way
lHV from, Atlanta to git their paws on me, aud
had he'd their long march for nothing! / ex.
Z pect Sherman was ready TO bust with mad.
ness,and reckon he won't never quite forgive
me. It tickles the old woman wuss than Il
II tickles me, and YOU'D better come up to the
house and hear. her tell what them 70O0(
!. - Yankees said when they got to here and
ggI found me gone" lAi A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
I "My own darling" .
' George w. Simpson says these words sol

1 "Mya own darling
George w. Simpson says these words SOFT
lv 10 himself as he lies In the hammock
under the linden trees, the soft breath OF
June zephyr kissing the pearl colored pants
that fit him so suddenly, aud then rioting
among the scarlet. bank Of roses that are
climbing In fanciful ways around the pillars
that guard the entrance to Distress Warrant
Castle. She of whom he speaks them Is
beautiful girl with dusky, piqudnte face
n face that Is arch, sparkling and bright, as
only brunette facesycsns be- and over the
= laughing face is . fluffy mass Of dart wav-
ing hair, while pair of pansy-dark eyes
with golden lights in their soft depths, ana
swectly curvipg lips tinted with the velvety
crimson of the rose, comple etc picture thai
would make your head swim.
Pearl McCloskey Is indeed beautiful, aud
rs she comes singing along the graveled path
with the golden light Of summer day fall
ing upon her uncovered head. the very BIRDS
that are caroling among the b ranches OF the
lindsns seem TO pause and look at her. She
Sings IN low, sweet VOICE thNe 10 s'~h'"
with dinner little Breton iove.song thai
she had heard In Milwaukee:
F., Mary Ann Mclaughlin, don'tyeu CRY;
Wipe the tear-drops from your eye;
You'll be happy by-and-by- .s "a'
Mary Ann Mclaughlin, don't you cry.
The pure, Madonna-lke face Of the youni
man lifts itself from the depths Of the ham,
mock, and he looks at the girl with a weary
wistful, wo-hot. days and no -white-vsst-ii'
the-house expression that would move
plumber. She sees him, and runs eagerly e
the hammock. Putting her dlmpled arm
around his neck she kisses the rosebud
-muab, and thsesests herself by his side.
apo you love me as much to-day as you
didla.t Thursday2p she asks, as the brown
eyes sparkle with merriment. But back Of
the laughing look there is tender, loving
Unjust not-le t-him-get-away expression that
tells how she worships this man. gn4
dyes, sweetheart" replied George; 81
love YOU more every day of my life, for you
do not sing as much as you used to. rot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Pooling General sherman.
Detroit Free Press.

About six miles out Of Savannah, came
across = farmer who accepted plug OF
tobacco and was ready to sit down on Q log
and answer all questions. When aaked him
about Sherlnan's approach, he burst into a
loud laugh and slapped his leg, and was 50
tickled that he did not calm down for two
minutes.
"Excuse me, stranger" he finally SAID,
abut whenever think of how fooled Gin
eral Sherman 1t tickles me all over"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
-
Chicago Novelestes.
Chicago Tribune.


"welcome home, Pansy." 4 - "a
papplevale was u Its pretliest This sweet
June day rs II nestled cozily among the
hills that lowered above II on every side.
Down In the shady glen where the village
church stood, almost hidden by the cypress
trees whose great boughs of green were
swept caressingly against the sides OF the
modest structure, Pansy Perkins was stand
inn. and As Ethelbert PettingiTl spoke the
words with which this chap&er opens, her
face lighted up with radiant 2x4 smile that
was beautiful In its sad expanse OF terri
tory.
"Come to me, Pansy," be said.
IL was Ethelbert's voice, tender, gentle,
that spoke, yet with something In Its tones
that made the girl pause. go. ~
Presently Pansy spoke. H
at is very hot, is Il not darling ?" she
said. IT.
ayes" replied Ethelbcrt. sand u Is get.
ting late. and we should be going home"
and as he spoke the girl looked up at him
with those dark eyes that haa "ilcheu ~
many men.
"Do you love me ," she said.
"Passionately, my angel" was lthe reply
In tremulous tones.
"And you will buy me some ice-cieam?'
she continued.
Etbelbert felt his heart throbbng against
his suspender, and for an instant, be cou'd
not reply. But the momentary agitation
was soon over, and he spoke out In mellow
tones
81 will do IL with pleasure"
The peacby cheek of the girl was laid
close to bis now, and the velvety lips kissed
him tenderIy back of the left ear. And
then turning her head slightly, Pansy wills
pered 10 herself: 81 have not yet lost my
grip"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Detroit Free Press.

German Peasant Women and American
H#r Inyalids. #
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Summons.

In the District Court of the Serond Judicial District
of the Territory oi Monrans In and tor the County
Of Deer Lodge.
n Tt. ,.t.,.., ~ pt.i,t,H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

Having purchased the well known Valit N Stables,
We ere prepared meet the wants Of all Ia need Of
anytsisg in line, and respectfully solicit share Of
public patronage. HOLLAND EsTlLL.
Deer Lodge. AsGSet 10. 1884, 5S2.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

,Ss 4,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Y elbow Fever.

CHICAGO, July 29-The following
is embraced in a special dispatch
from Loredo, Texas: Reports have
been received from Matamoras that
the fever which has been prevalent
there, called malarial fever, proves
to be most virulant type of yellow
fever. It is rapidly spreading, and
the "'black vomit" accompanies it.
There have been number of deaths
during the past few days, and the
disease is regarded as epidemic
Colonel Sotto, of the Mexican reg
ular army, lost his wife and daugh>
ter, and heis now dying Brownsville,
Texas, and Mattamoras have been
quarantined against by all lower
Rio Grande towns. Great excite>
ment and CONSERVATION exists
throughout the States of TamanIpa
and Mievo' con, Mexico.
The news was received here yess
terday that the coast cities Will be
quarantined against Immediately, as
ships have been freely plying be-
tween Mattamoras and other gulf
towns.
A dispatch from Austin confirms
the news given above, and says that
the State health officer here has
notified the New Orleans board of
his action, and will picket the Rio
Grande with rangers if necessary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 28.-The
II partment of Justice has been ins
foimed by the United States Attor-
ey for the Western District of
Iexas, that he has filed motors to
set aside orders of the court appfov-
ing the accounts of late United
States Marshal Stillwell FL. Russell,
On the grounds of fraud. The
district attorr ey also reports that
Russell will be tried on five separa .e
indictments, at the rext term of
court, for presenta Oh of fraudulent
account, disco cred in a personal
investigation by one of the accounts
ing officers OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated Alfred Ell.
Leonard, to be United States Attor-
rey Of the second district of Louis
lana, and the folio wing to be post
masters: VIM. McKesna, at Shreve
port, La; James c. Hatchell. at
Wills Point, Texas Thomas Breen,
at Minola, Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
The Strikers.

JERSEY CITY, July % At a meets
ing of the striking freight handlers
tonight it was announced that
Father Decancilio, of Saint Michael's
Catholic church, had no authority for
his statement to the strikers that
the Efle company was prepared to
take back their old employees who
are now on strike, provided they
would abandon the Labor Union, and
that the company would pay 20 cents
per hour, the rate demanded by the
strikers The President of the strik-
ers' union in making this an
nouncement, said the priest had been
only telling what his impressions
were. A greater degree of heat was
provoked by this discovery of the
false position in which men were
placed by their prompt and indlg-
nant rejection of proposals which
Lad never been made than was Gre
ated when proposals were laid be
fore them yesterday. It was devel-
oped that couple of strikers had,
OF their own motion, sought the in
tercession of the priest III favor of
a compromise. The men, as body,
repudlated the action of the men,
and renewed their defiance to the
| company.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Arrested for Forgery.

RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-A war
rant was issued some days ago by
United States Commissioner Pleas
ants for the arrest of John R.
Popham, until recently clerk of the
United States District Court here,
on the charge of forgery and
embezzlement. The warrant was
placed in the hands of United
States Marshal R, P. Hughes,
but returned by him yesterday
unexecuted, Popham having no dom>
icile, owing to his removal some
months ago to Washington, where he
also held the position of superin-
tepdent of .the folding room
of the House of Representa-
tlves. A warrant was thereupon
forwarded to United States District
Attorney Corkhill for execution.
Popham is charged with forging the
name of Judge Il. W. Hughes, of the
Urited Sta ,es District Court, in the
matter of several bankruptcy cases,
thereby unlawfully obtaining about
s2,1OO in money, and appropriating
1t to his own use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Explosion.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Last evening,
at stone quarry, on the northwest
ern outskirts of the city, a workman
took can of powder from maga-
Iii and opened it with a cold chisel
There were $500 pourds of powder
in the magazine. The workman left
the ooor open and stood close to it
while opening the can A spark
froLl his cold chisel exploded the
can, blowing the workman out of
frrther danger from the explosion Of
the 25,000 pounds remaining in the
magazine, which followed immedi-
ateIy. The magazine was blown into
fragments, SO small that they can't
be found, and did no harm. The
force of the explosion threw down
several people, and some bones were
broken, and great deal of glass was
demolished, but no lives were lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30

Commons this afternoon Sir Charles
Dixie, under foreign secretary,
stated that a telegram had been
received from Cartwright, acting
British diplomatic agent and consul
general at Alexandria, which alluded
to indirect communications by
Arabi Pasha, with a view to sur
rendering the military party, but
there bad been no direct communi-
cation from Arab Pasha so far.
Mr. Gladstone read, amidst ch. .sers,
an extract from the instructions
forwarded to Lord Dufferin, British
ambassador at Constantinople, after
the cabinet meeting yesterday, say
ing that England was glad of the
cooperation of any Power, but
calling upon the Sultan to state the
dates for the despatch of troops,
and before their despatch, to issue
a proclamation upbolding Tewfk
Khedive and denouncing Arab
Pasha as a rebel.
Mr.. Gladstone said communica-
tons were still passing with Italy
regarding her cooperation, and
added that communication had jusG
been received from Mussurus Pasha,
Turkish Ambassador at London, an
nouncing that the Sultan would send
troops Immediately. The communi,
cation from Musurus Pasha contains
no reference to the proclamation of
Arab Pasha, as the rebel communi-
cation will not interfere with the
proceedings of the conference.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 20.-At a
sitting of the conference yesterday
the Porte, while consenting to send
troops to Egypt Immediately, ex~
pressed the hope that England would
withdraw her forces from that coun>
try.
LONDON, July 29-12:30 p. NJ
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Alexandria
states that the fort at Gabari was
destroy ed this morning
The report is current in the stock
exchange that SPANS desire for ad>
mission to the discussion of the
Eastern question, is supported by
Germany.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
New York General Mark ct.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Southern -four
shade easier, and fairly active; common to
fair extra, $3.50; good to choice do,
Sc. 00a7.75. Wheat unsettled and feverish;
cash lots 224; closing firm, with reaction
of 8a14 from the lowest prices; No 2,
spring, Sill; ungra, ed red, 95a1 13; No 2
red, July, $1.104a1. 12ss; August, $111a
1.12k. Corn, cash lots a shade higher and
strong; closing firm; ungraded, S4as6; No
2 July, s34as44; August s3aS4. Oats,
cash and August, excited and higher, 46;
No 3, 65 Coffee less active and some
what unsettled; Rio, buying for the year,
$3.50. The first cargo of the new crop ar
rived here to-day. Sugar fairly active and
firm; fair to good refining, 74a7s; refining,
firm; standard A, 99a94. Molasses quiet
and steady. Rice unchanged and quiet
Wool fairly active and firm. Pork less
active, somewhat unsettled and weak; mess,
August, $21. .00a21. Is; spot, new mess,
$21. rs; old, do, $21.00 middles, nomi-
nal; long clear, 137. Lard opened rather
easier, afterwards frmer and advanced 15;
closing very strong, prime steam spot,
$12 55a12 Sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
A Railroad Suit.

New YORK, July 2S.-Judge Haight,
in the Supreme Court to day, granted
a motion to quash writs of manda>
mus against the Erie and New York
Central Railroads to compel them to
carfy out the terms of their franchise.
These were test cases, brought to
hasJe the end of the long pending
contest between the railroads and
striking employees. Judge Haight, in
his opinion granting the mod'ea of
counsel for railroads, to quash the
writs, said the grievance was pri>
vate one; that the people had no in
terests involved, and the proper
method of procedure was by a civil
SI1It
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
The Worlds Cotton Supply.

New YORK, July 29.-The total
visible supply of cotton for the
world is 1,666,755 bales, of which
793,455 bales is American, against
1 $40, AIS and 1,325,oS5 bales re-
spectively last year. Receipts OF
cotton at all interior towns, 3,O17
bales; receipts from plantations,
2,7SO bales; crop in sight, 5,331, ,17o
bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
HARD LUMPS IN BREAST.

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y: Dear
Sri wrote you some time ago that I
thought 1 had cancer. There was large
lump in my breast as large as walnut and
had been there four months. I commenced
taking your Golden Medical Discovery. :"
4" Favorite Prescription and "Pellets" in
June, and the lump is gone. Yours CRATE
fully, Mrs. r. R. CLARK,
Irvington, Mich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Al
lison, chairman of the committee on
appropriations, reported back the
sundry civil appropriation bill with
amendments. Placed on the calen-
dar.
On motion of Senator Conger,
House bill known as the Deuster
bill, to regulate the carriage of pas
sengers by sea, was passed.
On motion of Senator Miller, of
New York, House bill to regulate
immigration was passed.
The Senate resumed consideration
of the naval appropriation bill, the
clause under discussion being that
referring to double turretted moni-
tors.
Senator Beck offered the amend
ment of which he gave notice yes>
terday, reducing from $l,000,000 to
100000 the amount appropriated
for the completing the Minano-
nah :" launching the other four
monitors, prohibiting the completion
of these four vessels until further
order of Congress, and directing the
advisory board to report as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of their completion.
Senator Beck advocated his amend
ment, stating that it would only de-
lay the decision of the question of
completing the monitors until next
December, when Congress would
be in possession of all
the information obtained by the
naval advisory board, unless the
amendment were adopted, he be
lieved that the old contrac of 1877
would be reaffirmed, as the Secretary
of the Navy had stated to the com
mittee on appropriations that he was
uncertain whether he would submit
the old contracts to the Attorney
General to.decide upon their legality,
But that if he thought them legal,
he would take the responsibility OF
affirming them himself. He Beck
did not want any executive officer to
decide whether those contracts We're
legal or illegal, before a report OF
the whole matter was made to Con-
gress.
The amendment was adopted
Yeas, 33; nays, 10. The clause re-
lating to monitors was temporarially
laid aside.
Senator Miller. of California, NOV
ed to strike out that clause of the
bill establishing the grade
of commander, and to
insert provision for the board o1
commissioners to consider all mats
ters relating to the proper reduction
of the official list of the navy, and
the adjustment of the several corps
thereof.
The provision was ruled out or
a point of order, but the first part
of the motion, toAwit: to strike oui
the clause abo1ishing the grade Of
commodore, prevailed; yeas 27
nays %.
On motion of Senator Butler, OF
South Carolina, an amendment was
adopted striking out the clause pro-
vidlng for the condemnation and
sale of such stores and supplies be-
longing to the several bureaus of the
navy as shall be unserviceable, anC
inserting the clause directing the
Secretary of the Navy to make {
report of such stores and supplies tc
Congress.
After coming to an arrangement
that the vote should be taken upo1
the bill at 3 o'clock on Monday, the
Senate without further action, al
6:15 p. m., adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, July 29-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened with prices in the
main 5as lower than at yesterdays close,
the latter Indiana, Bloomington and West
ern. Nashville and Chattanooga, however
was Il and Norfolk aud Western preferred
! higher. In early trade general decline
of gag was followed by an advance, rang 'ng
from ! ! to Il, in which Louisville & Nash
vile, New Jersey Central, Denver and Rio
Grande and Nashville and Chattanooga were
most conspicuous
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 29.-klour quiet and
dropping. Wheat active; lower and regu-
lar s8Ias8s ssi.asi July saa h August, 9sGsaa, No
No. 2. Chicago spring, 81, soa1, 81, cash;
tied, and generally lower; III, cash; III,
higher; SO, cash; SO, July; 3ss, August.
Pork unsettled and lower; 800. 20a20. 25,
cash; $40. 15a2O. 171, August. Lard unset
tied and lower; $12. s2a7, cash and August.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Another Bank Teller Arrested.

DETROIT, July 28.-Frank Bige-
low, former receiving teller of the
National Bank of the Republic, at
Washington, was arrested this morn
ing at Port Huron. He absconded
June 23rd, and is alleged to be short
in his accounts S25,0O0. A reward
of $1,000 had been offered for his
capture. He was in Canada, and
vi1cually gave himself up, saying he
was tired of being hunted from place
to place.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Futures.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Ootton, net receipts
1876 bales, gross, 249 bales. Future closed
dull; so, 900 bales; August, 1880; Septem-
Der, 12.52a12 SO; October, 1192a11 .93;
November, IL. 73a11.74 December 1174
a11.75; January, 11.84a11.85; February,
IL 96a11.97; March, 12.O8a12.1 10; April,
II 21al223.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Fire.

New YORK, July 28-The silk mill
of Pandlebard & Co., North Bergen,
Hudson County, N. j., burned last
night, with the machinery, stock and
several dwellings adjoining. The
fire was incendiary Loss between
100000 and 100000. Five hun,
dred hands are thrown out of ems
ployment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Hanged.

CINCINNATI, o., July 29.-A special
from Lexington, KY, to the Times
Star, says Isaac Turner, colored,
was hanged there this morning for
numbering another colored man in
June of last year. The execution
was private and everything was done
decently and in order.