davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
c ilp 3)roperip CO Get.
Orctinn Gn!ce Of ilca! @elnlc.

auction Sales Of Teal C6l1lc.
DARIlTION SALE
OF al the unsold property the
JUMEL ESTATE
al the
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
NO. Ill Broadway EewIOrk on
MAY 81 1882
Dv order Of the supreme Court.
pIilIO T. KUGGLkS, Referee
SIXTY PKR CENT MAY REMAIN on FOND AID
NOIvrGAGY FOR THREE YEARS AT PER cen T.
The property be sold consists Of premises nos o I3o
ProadNav and IS Liberty mansion and 1S5 city lois
l5aih-st. NCbOiasaVt., klnGshfldgc rohI,
l75th-sL HghbI1dge Park and CrOton Aquoduct about
400 ulupG and the Aqueduct ana III Ont
on Harlem RIVER 1000 feet together win thep+
en- nfie ght land under In front eTe" c1-
tending OK bukhead line or River-st containing
about the same area
FOR maps and further particulars apply 20
PHILO r. HUGHES, esq referee, no % lADertyNL
~ NOs o. and los Broadway
AUCTIONEEKS:
LOUIS MrSIER, lOG Broad way . . nj. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

EOR the season or for the year, completely
furnished country -scat hOuse contains 10 rooms;
ground cover acres stable and carra gehousc gate hous
teautifur mountain views miles south ~ Fki
Station: rent, fer the torn Address sCOFIELD d
JONES. Fislkil!On Hudson, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
Real estate agents.

nor hous.s furnished or unfinished in Nor
1 risnSn apply to l. HENRY JOHNSON, MoiTistpwn
M.
Romainc Brown, 1,2S0 Broadway. Entire
- .mauagcuet specially Rents coccted&c
Gin 3)ropcrip e. Get.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES East 23d-st.;
L bachelor apartments or family housekeeping; nrst
FL A .5ue Nght and bath, newly pant Il,
spercl kals0uinet large ana CLOSETS lngue
o. yreinis.a ~ owner or Jauii0r
WEST SIDE. PUDWN.-TWO-stOry brick
W store stable and Gmc dwelling eight rooms, to lease
al q bargain Inquire OF Owner ON premises.
H. W. THOMPSON, Vest 9lt.I-st and Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
0TOXINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

y CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE So rOson for nrstciass limited tickets good only
as face.
steamers kAEKAGANSETT and STONINGTON leave
daily (Xcrp Sundays) Pier 80, r., foot ot
Jav..t arriving Ia Boston al a.
tickets sale all principal ticket Offices htatrOOn5
ACQUIRED M WestcOt press Co. AT AstOr House
2O 37l ant ~ Broadway, and at Filth Avenue ana
Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEM -LERSEY

N-9ation in NewYork. foot OF Lberty.st station in
Brooklyn. foot o. FultoI.s,., jewels Wharf
Commencing nov Z 1891. Leave NewYOrk
t:3V a. IN For Pennington, High Bridge Branch EastOn.
lnd GAP Mauch Chunk VsManend. Tanaqua Hazleton,
Drfon scranton, &c
$40 m.For flcmngion. high Bridge Branch,
Allentown, READING. HirrisbrGg. Nauch Chunk. Williams
port TdnIaqua NaUticOkc, Scranton &c
p mFor Pennington Ea~On, Allentown. Reading Har.
ESnErg Maucb Chuns. H2zlstOu WlkcsblTrc sc.
34J D. irtor t.as'Gn Niad Gap NaUch Chunk. 1amatua,
DriltOn Milkesbarre. scranton, Sc
~. UL-FoT High Bridge Ktanch, i,astOn. &c.
40 y. m.-F}r SOmcrYiie. Pennington. &c.
0:3O , me Elston, Allentown, Reading Harrisburg,
Maucll Chunk, Wilkcslarrc. Sc.
sunday trains leave $40 l. for Bound Brook
anu Intermediate stations at $50 p. for aston Allentown.
Uaw -bure and Che West
g H.lj D45. l0lJ. loij l;lj II H.. l2A5, ll5 .,
go 3 $50 =. 40 3 5l3 30 5:tj, g. Glj, $780, z $50,
o:l5, q. 9ij. 1000. HIS, T. p.
trains loc 81 points ss5 u,ne tables at statonA
Pr -.lIf . NEDI NIhNtt.
tor sevarcn at =. s:l5 a. ~, y m. 4. 6p; M.
For Fsr,h Nmboya 30 >, 5:lJ .. ~. IL .a. = t. D. n.
Tor Freehold 90 s:lJ ?. ru, - fr >, 1. D. ~.
For Nevuorf % D. SIS "A l. ID. d, & ,.
EiIiI AhEI DEIIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after May Z, 1SS2.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Via DesbgOsses and Cortandt Streets
Ferries as follows: ,o,.
SPECIAL.
THE FAMOUS
"NEW-YORK AMI CHICAGO LIMITED
COMPOS ED EXCLUSIVELY OF
PARLOR DINING, SMOKING AND SLEEPING
Leaves New York every day AT a. IN.
-Neas table dOto plan served the trim ia
the -. -. ,-.r cana
which have placed in and passengers viii
nnd breakfast when the rh stTa special conven
fence limited time who live AZ distance nom
station.
Tho order of meals IS as follows
breakfast to II - m
Lunch, Il to p.
Dinner, ) to p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

AND Long BRANCH r. r.

sattons in New YORK ara pesg,!s;cs.st. ,.,.,....
rEAv1l NEYon eItr ~ it Hn,; S S'' y''
Tor Sontk Amloy latlwan SC, VIA G, L. r., Of y Jr5
F2t I;ed Bank Lor Branch ocean Grove Afbury P1rs
NJ II ~ p $50 tErpTes' l. 6p M. va Penn K'9 a. n'
For Koyrort yiA C. r. " Of NJ 5. 8.l5a l2me p
For F5ochod C. X Rot y. T.. s:t5 an u M; 2. L.
For Lakewood Toms River &C. via p r. Of n !, SIS a.
f6r 3m- Riycr and seaslle Park va Penn. r. r.. Ga
Tor Atlapuc city. Yinelaod Hrseion &C. Via c. r. r. OF
E$tPTSiN;y w9o d. = * ( HANP sa5t
ERiE GALWAY, how known as the NEW
Il YORK.. LAKE ERE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF trains from Chambers street Depot
room Coaches to Bu0lo AID SUSPENSION Bridge
at a. m con ccne with iasi trains T. lie st south.
west Pulm-ns best drawing room Sleeping Coaches to
p @ nailv Pacific Express Tor tho West; sleeping
Coaches through TO buffalo, Niagara fas Cincinnati and
cneagr without chaI:e Hotel Soarss through to ohclso
noon 8$s6. III 5i6 55j G:io G:sO 3 1850 D. H.
II mingLt sundays, G. $3.50. lo:2O lao. ESQ, y,
Tai.sSn. G. 72e 35o ego 1920 m Il noon li5, 3 2;
$50 40 ., 5:l9 $50 6l9 ,;,0 l:I p 1880 p m and IL
Hcwark ami Paterson via Newark Gl5 $40; 1870 m,
2ishis only sundays Q: ia ~, $40 63Jp H.
p 1 M aaG mis .O tnaaa5s g. $50 1920 a. H. is
$50 p M aud , miintgl;
Ntw6urg and Cornwall 7'5O a. m, $3.50, 1880 p Sun
Eonlout Kingston, $50 sundays $50 a.
Goshen 100. -, lo2" b O. $50 430. I, 7lJ ,.
SUNDAYS. q. S.}D lu:2O a. m, 6:3O J..
MIddlctown 80. o. lo2o a. M, Boo i3O 7:l5. p n.
SUNDAYS. $50 1920 $50, p The ana 1870
p. m trains connect with Midland Railroad at MAnst
Port Jcrvls so lo;2o $3.50. 4, = 1IJ p. sun.
lqv. $40 1920 b. M, 6, G:3O and ..
ioas 22dS quarter OF and quarter after each hour
from D.. D. a. M t. D:Ij D. and at 1888 ad lifj
Tcsets Tor passage aud Compartments III irIvu aud
Slc"uiug Doe obtained orders tor the checking
ana ransfero DO lett at the companys Offices
Nos Cl IUl 80 broadway. y. Y, No Courtst Brook
lyu. or tie Company OcpOs.
lmigrant Agency. 50. J.. Grccnwch7t
and % q. n ami lulOp ID.
JNO y. ABBOT'r Gen'l Passr Agent, New. York
NORTUERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSEI.
" Trains leave hngewood Closer pcmout and Nyack
Z 500 10 a. M J. - L. 400, $50 $50, $50 1880 H.
sundays a. and G:ij IN. The ll5O D. III. traa Will
leave so minutes later saturday NIGHTS.
HanGct spring Valley ana Monscy Z 10 a m. $50 D. IL
SUNDAYS, H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

EENERAk J HANS Ian ~ COMFANl I.
~ BETWEEN NV YORK AND IANRt-
p.cgof Company 10 - NJTth River, Tot .; Mott'l'H
Ie11ss tI!5iu tvut 10Th ia iS % lhSitt
ra.wy4II tce is;1 utJcts D crJ5Nls tL5 OhA11) "a
small IA ,-,- So, g, - 49,
~. CiEFT. ~ " cH"esdhF' I'h' g. ~ " ~
FRANCE. PcrCf ilavtrufc " eiutS ia "i c ii To- H.
- LMuLA DE LE.L.L -. A.-l-. so I .0n-Lng .L..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
West Siis.

A private family will give choice Of room, fur.
"a nished or unfurnished gentleman only. S37 wess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

WHITE STAR LINE. ,,.,, ,,,Fns
w TINTED STATES AND ROYAL. MAJ j. - i'HN''i-'''
FOR OUEE%HIOWS AND Ii l-ltippl-- Ut.
NOTICE-The steamers Of this line take ts "a o, ~
recommended by Lieutenant Mauiy, u . 49, O' ' w.
out ward and hOmeWard voyages .,.. lima q Il a IN
BALTIC. Capt iinc An n
CELTIC Capt. Ole 4drll. IN
BkITANNIo Capt Perry SATURDAY, in' ~ n m
AURTATIC cant Jennings anal thursday an' - uIssr
FROM TItE WHITE sTAK DOCK, FOOT VI "E'i
lUrH-oE
sMill not call at Queenstown. ....ossod a., nm
These steamers are uniform size ana unsurp' aYb
pontInens saloons SatcroOnA hlOAii3 M m .r.
rooms placed 5ps where tho morse anu
least felt anOTdng degree OF comfort m'ne'V'
able terms steerage fron the Old Country SoV' 'io -
York,
For inspection OF plans and other niorhauol "PP" " '
~ViHPH"' ''7 " " II J. CORfIS. SseAN
C. l.. BARTLETT & CO.. Agents, Boston -,
BARRIrT & CATrELL, AgeDts, Phi"deipHi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

EWPIKINL EERMAN LINE.
Il Hambure-Amercan Packet C0mgany's L'le i2S,
PLYMOUTH CHERBOUHG ana IlA@bu 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.. : " uh' i .
GELLEEI..........-..JiI"5 WitLN Np----, June ~
tt1tcsrD PynDup. Londpu, 1hciDpnrs ANA liainbiE L.
First Cabin 800 second cIJl $50 Seerlye, 50 Round
trip reduced rates STORAGE from lIAnpR hNro "hl
Southampton -. send tOr TgVrl' t'aL,, PIN co
KUNIIAHDr & co, &c. HlCiiAhD q o. o..
Geucfal AGENTS. - General Passenger Agrut :,
n Y Y ~ u \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
Connlrp properlp for Sale ana 90 Eet

and French ROOF frame house paroT dinnsroom Iecei
room and kitchen f.st floor four sleeping rooms
above 1ttei mp in good style 50xl5O eight minuc rs
from depot IN rstcass nc.gl5OrhO0d Price $500 one
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

ID NcW ana 1ir,c. uc 6" the south 81 France
NEWNORK AND HptpEAUN DlRECE
CHATEAU LEONILLE f,p1) ton. new sat. Nay27
Tr.fri.cr5 France Sphn AMI Italy. Pyicncr-, PAN
Nice. Will time ami rIpcns' 10y taking ths linz
Cabin incluGlng vine, so Storage 80 For passage
]. IL BOT LANGIi:, 80 Ecavcr,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on lIOU-
Z SATONI t. and NAUGA1UCK RAILEOADS-Steam
leave Ga. havinc-,p 1870 300 23d-st Last
River :I5 p IN. Fare lower than by any other route
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRJNGFIELD.sIIOLHO OK f.. MONTREAL and intcrme-
diate points Steamers Pier -, f. r. ut D. II
pm tSundays cNceptc connecting With trains at y EW
MAVEN for NERlDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIEL
&c Tickets sold and baggage checked at 9t broadway "
y ana Court ST. Brooklyn Excursion ~ New-LGyen and
return,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

AccoRDrSG to the Philadelphia Star
"matrimony has reduced 200 Cincin-
natians 10 100 in week" How is
that? There were 200 at first, then
they doubled, and now there is only
100. Cupid's arithmetic gets figures
badly mixed up.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

Mrs. LARGTRY wears such closely
fitting dresses that a beautiful mole
she thought concealed was discovered
with the paked eye. And now the
Boston critics have discovered freekles
on her chin. The beauty had better
return to England Or it will be discoy-
cred after while that she has wood
en- leg, or something worse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

TIE decision of the supreme court
of the state of Missouri in the Broad
head MCLEAN contest, recently render
ed, is in favor of the former, which
makes the Missouri delegation solid
Democratic in the next congress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

A sHREwD forger swindled the City
National Bank of Dallas, Texas, ont of
$1,000 on Monday last, and made his
escape. He called himself Geo. Cole
man and pretended to hail from Nor
folk, Va. A reward of 500 is offer
ed for his arrest, and $4,000 for his
arrest and the recovery Of the funds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

THE Chicago Inter-0eesn says the
Ohio editors visiting Florida do not
care for snakes. They carry a ecu
ranter" in the side pocket. The be-
neyolent people of Ohio do not tax
snake.bite cures.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

AN attempt WAS recently made to
enforce the Sunday law in New York,
and, as the Picayuna says, even Toys
ters were not allowed to open on Sun
day." but the authorities have given it
up as bad job, and everything moves
along as before.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The papers are full of speculstions
in regard to the spoakership of the
next house. The contest is long
time off, and it is probable the winning
man has never vet been mentioned in
connection Herewith.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

TIE Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Texas, which was last week in session
at Houston, held an ANNUAL lodge of
SORROW in Masonic Temple last Sunday
night. The house was crowded to its
utmost capacity by ladies and gentle
men, many Of them being visitors.
Grand Master 7. NJ. Matthews presid-
cd. An eloquent address was deliver
ed by F. r. Starr, Victoria.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The ways and means committee pro-
pose to have the tariff bill ready by the
first of January, and in order to do
this have been holding meetings every
day the past week. Chairman Kelly
wants the committee to remain and sit
during the holidays.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

In seems that DR.. Bliss has conclud-
ed to accept the $4,000 which the Gar
field board Of audit awarded him for
bis services during Garfeld's illness.
It was stated, when the award was
first made, that he did not intend to
accept il, because il was only about a
quarter Of his claim. It Is doubtful,
however, if there is any way that he
can get any more than the award.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The sixth district congressional
convention meets at Baton Rouge on
the 4th of January, and the army of
candidates for the nomination are
abroad in the land.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The New York Times of recent
date intimates that the new star-route
jury is not trustworthy. II is safe
enough on general principles to sus-
pect any jury drawn IN the District of
Columbia. The suggestion of the
Times that the other conspiracy cases
be transferred ITO a United States
court more fortunately situated" is
good one.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

GoopLoyE s. OREH, member Of con-
gress from Indiana, died At Lafayette,
lad, last Saturday, d blood-Poisopipg
spperirduced BY capeer in bis ssh
year. BE was chairman IF tie select
committee op ciyl service reform, a
very important committee Just now.
Ie has been blttsf enemy of tle
south, srpes ths ssoss of tlGc @sr 4pd
never Aesitateq y show - botA bY
bis speeches and iiia votes. iIe vas
aefoated 81 reseleetiqp o. die reeeal
eiccaion
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

BEEcHER says Ben Butler viii carry
off the prize as the Democratic nomi-
nee for president in 1884. Better not
gamble on il parson.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

THE clerks il the different depart
ments 1t Washington are greatly exer-
cised about an old law passed in 1885,
which requires them 70 give the gov
erpment eight bours service in winter
and ten in sumner day. Under The
present regulations clerks are at their
desks but 6h hours in winter and 5 l-2
in summer. The old law in question
has never been repealed and there is
talk of enforcing il,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

Two-HuEDRED AND FORTY marriage
aid associations have been placed on
the black list in the postofIice depart
ment at Washington.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

The goveruor-elect Of New York
has appointed Samuel ]. Tilden, Jr.,
nephew of Ex-Goy. Tilden, aide-de-
camp on his staff.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23
Educational.

The next session of this institution begins
October 4tb, 1892,
and closes July 4th, 1888.
ENUIL instruction by an able and expe-
III nenced faculty 10 the usual collegiate
studies. Cadets will have choice Of four
courses y Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
and Mechanical No tuition fee Is charged.
There is an annual fee of SO. Total charges
Tor Board, etc, in the University, s20 per
month.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or eiassed,
aud every three moBths thereafter, shall pre-
sent to the President the Treasurer,s receipt
for mouths fees IL advance Cadets shall
be required 10 purchase their own text books,
aild must provide themselves With uniform
aud understanding.
For further Information, address,
WM PRESTON JOHNSON,
President
Baton Rouge. La, August ], 1882,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

Eesaisa az law pepailu lu4euB aegins Npyen
haf y Fitii ilgde5 q Csillaiop aud
Ctfii Law f9cf Professors sad q students
furIae nasi session. For dftaiIs addreh1,
AKA TON d g D., Deaf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23
VEIIERsITTgLQgIsILAL


T7IFTH Session OF Collegiate Department
Il begins October2 IsS2 FuD Collegiate
Courses ii Languages, Relies Letters, and
Sciences, leading 10 Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare students for Collegiate De-
partuieft Faculty Of Y Professors aud 80
students IL Collegiate Depaitulept and High
School dursug last aeasion Tuition fees, 645
uar anlasspl III High School and $50 III Collie
giata Dapaflnien3, Including full course In
Languages, Mathematics, Chemistry Rhyaics
and Mechanics. For further Information and
catalogue, address 2. 4, JESSE, Dean
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

THE Illinois State Register says 4
2 Speaker Springer sounds well as ap
Alternative address, and that's What
We will bays % edi op9 member after
ihe ergapizatiepy9f thc nsst congress.
Il's 40 written ~ she books We
llagslI't hssfa ~ aHg III Epaisisuas /
newly elected eeagre ben aAsising y
DE speskegsiip lfeaag may wmt
e s. fact be sapis aa siaq cap
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

MAJOR MooRE, Of Georgia, has dis
covered . process for dsslIphpriziRg
gold, the results from which viii prob
ably make him the richest man in the
south. He claims that some Of the
Georgia mines arc the richest ip the
United States, and al that was wanted
was perfect process 70 separate the
gold from the sulphur with which II
il imPragnaled. He recently sold 400
acres Of land lying in Forsyth county,
Ga, guaranteed 10 contain gold mine,
to an English syndicate for $4,000
0o0. lp one or bis mines nov worked
an English expert says the supply Of
gold Is inexhsussible,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

Hl0a. i&t
| neys oal
sle seHal
be tbeRf|s
AND LEA
peal Lsaf
q -.
As
|c,,s n
|cc.,ss;1nss''
- ZEn
49,
|iNSis
- 4
|, if'
~ u,.,,,s,la
w. oasI A,S.'l
esA
len ofth
REamb'
0ll4b.
eastf8aiiefl
nedg for ii
4
lnaled for n
leod For Il
R3sa,.u,g y
-,
aT s
3,
Slotena.
and
|ssas H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-23

|sIf orM
of
|oRss
> =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-30
Giles County Rihla Sooietu

The fifty-first annual meeting o
the Giles County Bible Society wa
held in the Cumberland church las
Sunday night, DIR. D. G. Gordon
president, presiding. Although OF
account of the meeting there wa.
no preaching at any of the churches
still, owing to the threatening as
pect of the weather, the attendanc,
was not very good.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson led in the open
ing prayer, and the proceedings
were interspersed with music by the
choir.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed a small fund OF
money and few bibles and tesla
ments on hand. The society had
supplied a large number of families
with bibles and done a good years
work, but there were reported to be
many families in the county still
unsupplied. Rev. DR.. Wright and
Hon. Il. w. Ewing addressed the
meeting upon the great importance
of supplying this want and spread
ing the gospel. A collection was ia
ken and the contributions, consid-
ering the small attendance, were
pretty liberal, amounting to about
twenty-five dollars.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: 2. w. Ewing,
president; T. NJ. n. Jones, vice
president; F. Arrowsmith, secre-
tary; Will. S. Ezell, treasurer.
The society adjourned to meet in
the Methodist church on the night
of the second Sunday in Novem
Der, 1888.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-30
The Raw Robber Raised,

On the End of this month Mr.
VIII Rays house was robbed dur
ing the absence of himself and
family. They had come to town to
attend Forepaugh's show and upon
returning home in the evening found
that the house had been broken
open and robbed of jewelry and
clothing to the amount of several
hundred dollars. Mr.. Ray said but
little about the matter further than
TO give the facts to the officers of
the law, who have since kept a
sharp lookout for the thief. They
have been unable to learn anything
definite until within the last few
days Mr.. JnO. Arch Richardson saw
negro boy wearing a gold watch
which he recognized as one of the
pieces of stolen jewelry. The boy
said it was a present to his sister
from her sweetheart, Alfred Pettus.
With this clue Mr.. Flippin went to
work to recover the rest of the
property. He arrested Pettus last
Monday and found on his person
and in possession of the woman
everything that had been lost ex-
cept one earring. There was a fine
gold watch worth about 1925, a
$40 silver watch, n fine pair OF
bracelets, one earring, which Al
fred had converted into breast-pin
and was wearing, and cloth coat.
The property was deposited in
Sumpter d Sons drug store, and
the robber in the county Jail. He
will serve a term of years in the
penitentiary, we judge. Other
houses were robbed the same day
in Mr.. Rays neighborhoOd and it
is supposed that it was done by the
same parties, but no ones property
except Mr. Rays was recovered
from Pettus. 1t is known that he
had an accomplice, however, who
will doubtless soon be captured,
when other property may be found.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-30
Ye Create Concerto.

Ye girlf and ladf are fixinge
thaire voicef 70 thaie maye keepe
TYNE together. Thaie meet at We
neighboref thaire housed to finge.
Dame Abigail Sunfower hat picked
out We tunef the bette tunefye oldo
folke learned in We good olde TYNE
befoare We younge girlf got fc
fmarte with We new-fangled aire f.
Sufana Upperten fhe tryed to finge
We tune that was Made by We
Italiane and let to we Choctawe
language but fhe fhall not male.
Two weekf neXte cominge We
male hitehe up We wagonef and
come
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-30
Gin House Burnt.

Mr.. John Hill, of the neighbor-
hood of Veto Station in this coun-
ty, lost his gin by fire Tuesday
evening. The fire originated in the
gin head and is supposed to have
caught from q match in the cotton
1t flashed like lightning through
the pick room and the entire build
ing was enveloped SO suddenly that
the mules pulling the gin came near
being lost in the flames. before they
could be unhitchcd. Most of the
cotton in the gin at the time, about
ten bales in all, belonged to Mr..
Hill. This of course was all lost,
besides q large quantity of cotton
seed.