davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-15

The president nominated Geo. Ma
ney of Tennessee mini lister resident
and consul general to the united states
of Bolivia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm of Kennon Il Burrow is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, we having sold eur
Parties owing the firm are requested to come
forward and settle with j. X. Kennon at the
store of Plaut Il Frenz. he being authorized to
close up the old business. This March Is, 1882.
J. X. KENYON.
.r RI. BURR0W
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-15

Go to A. Jordan for Cheap Boots
and Shoes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-15

Seven new cases of smallpox are
reported in Haywood county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

BEAREon Thursday May H 1892 at the residence Of
Of the late Thomas NJ Beare.
Trinity chapel on Sunday at $50 p m
BERRYIn Dover, n. j. May H. Mabel E. daughter Of s.
IL and Alice l. Berry.
BROWN-At Bergen Point, n. J.. May ~ Ann T. Brown.
rect Of the Late Ephram d. Brown, IN the 1S year oi hef
residence Saturday, goth inst
Carriages waiting on arrival Of I:I5 from NewYOrk
Please omit flowers.
Nathaniel Boyd deceased aged 62 years. months and
Funeral service, private at the residence Of Harretse ~
BOYD No 2ll5 5te-a aye on Saturday 10th inst
CARPENTER-At Mt Kisco. 18th inst, sarah C., wife Of
Frederic J. Carpenter and daughter OF John Carpenter,
Funeral from the Mt Kisco 7th
day morning m inst. at 1870 o'clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at $3.50.
CoNDIT-At Millburn. j. on Thursday evening May is
Funeral Monday, May "a at o'clock
D. l. Barclay and Chrisophersts at 1i;io.
CooPER-At Boonon. n. J., Thursday. May 49, cammne
residence BOOnOu Saturday
May 90 At 1880 a IN.
FRosT-Fifth month sh day. at Port Washington L l..
Friends Meeting House wsstoGTy, on frs; day.
Carriages WIN be in waiting a the depot
Gnswod aud daughtef Of the Kowagen Jr,
aged "a years
8. Augastqs's chlpe. doustSn;ss near 2d-sve
Interment at WOODLAND BY special train
HALLECK-At LttIeton, North Carolina, Thursday, May
Is Of Bughts fsrase OF the kidneys henry W, Halecs.
Of the late MAJOR General Baeck T. . A. In the 10th
his
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral from the residences Of his mother No @0l ShaVe,
this morning al 10 O'Clock.
HUNTERon the 18th of May 1892 Eliza Hunter, In the
saith year OF her go.
O'Clock. Monday May -.
Carriages viii be at Madison. MOTIFS Co. y - 10 convey
friends 20 the church the ARRIVAL VI the 1O Tram Hon
New-lOrk.
JoNEs-on Friday May 49, at the residence mother.
Mary Mason Jones' 5thave and OItl-sI, Emily Jones N
Relatives invited 10 attend her funeral from
Church Monday, May ~, at 40 O'Clock
IDerment The family vault al IarrytOwn us requested
hOwers sent.
LAWon Wednesday May IT. Maria Savage wife Of Hervey
Funeral services saturday Inst the house OF her
sOhn1aw, hudson Mucbmore. Chatham: ~ j. on the arm
VA O the IL CLOCK ta ~ l. u W. Lib i'0A 4""' VI "St
slay-st.
PARRAMORE-At her residence No. 1913 West 45thst,
THURSDAY evening, Msy =, AIs Augusta FAriAniofe
sNYDER-At JERSEY city Friday, May 10 Emma Louise.
widow OF the ale Edward snyder. aged 81 years 49,,
~ -'@''
Jersey City Heights Saturday, May ~. Al 4 r. IL
Interment at Amsterdam. y. Y
sTRONG-On ThurdaT May L. Of dphtheria. Mary. only
daughter OF Thomas and Emily b. suOng, Ia The osa
year Of her
Funeral private.
TIsDALL-At7 o'clock p. NJ on Thursday, May Is after
long and painful illness Henrietta Pauline, vile Of tz
Relatives and friends Of family invited attend the
on May % at 43O O'CLOCK and are re-
QUested not " send lowers
TWEEDY-At DAnDury. Conn.,. on Thursday May - Laura
h. wife John Tweedy, and daughter OF samuel - WIZ
man, the 3Jth year Of Der ag6
Funeral on Monday, May %, at O'Clock p. m
pneumonia, the Rev. Pohemus Van wyek. IN the 59th
saturday May ~, at $50 O'CLOCK tom his Late
residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE PREsBYrERI4N GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
TIE STANDING COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED-sUBJECTs
TO BE CONSIDERED NEXT WEEK.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBCNEl

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 19.-The morning
session Of the Presbyterian General Assembly to-day
was principally taken up in the announcement OF the
standing committees, to which all matters viii be re-
ferred No general business be transact ed until
these have been organized and ready 10
report upon the matters before them. and il Is already
apparent that important matters viii be acted on be
fore Monday Tuesday programme was
to-day arranged for the consideration of various
questions next week On Monday the Committee on
Work among the Freedmen will make its report showing
the character Of the work Of spreading the Gospel
among the late slaves and the success with which is
meeting together with the plans for future work. The
report Of che Committee Revision will also be made
on Monday. This committee viii suggest a number OF
changes the rules governing the Church. The princ
pal change relates to repeating the law allowing appeals
in all cases TO the General Assembly and to
adopting a rule making the Synod the court OF last
resort Of cases of discipline. Appeals to the General
Assembly Will only be allowed where questions OF the
constitutional law OF the Church are involved. This
will be a decided innovation It's object is 10 relieve the
General Assembly Of considerable work in hearing APP
peals, but it will meet with considerable opposition.
The Special Committee Home Missions viii also re-
port on Monday This is the most porant matter be-
fore the Assembly involving a proposition to
make complete change in the distribu-
ton Of the Home Mission Fund
The report Of the Home Missions Board will be made
Tuesday and an effort viii be made on Tuesday TO
consider both reports aud dispose OF them at the same
The reports OF tnt Oiner
catona temperance foreign missions and other matters
have also been set for hearing next week III now seems
probable that rule in relation To dancing will be
promu gated and that the appeal OF Elder Donald
sou of the Eric Synod who was disciplined Tor
dancing. will be referred back to the Synod and
attention called the former cancellations ofthe church
upon the subject The former rule has been to allow
each church deal with those questions and the
opinion prevails that no change Will now be made
This afternoon DR.. A b. Cross OF baltimore offered
resolution cOndemning the Oesecration OF the Sabbath
by railroad corporations In running their trains on sun
ay He made vigorous argument in favor OF condemn
ing all of the sabbath and declared that
mo- Christian cOnld accept dividends
that were earned on the Sabbath. This brought
Out other resolutions and speeches the same
subject and the whole matter referred 10 a special
committee The election OF Dr johnson moderator IS
an approval Of his recent crusade against the theatres
hut whether IL will result in official announcement
against the stage cannot be ascertained. The
sembly to-day fixed upon Saratoga springs y. Y, the
place Tor holding the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

and two independent orchestras face each o'her on
,ho stoca Questioning. answering and commenting;
xvhie one pursues flowing theme. the other breaks
in with ordinations The prayer OF the oiscipleS
.Iternates with the shouting OF the popuiace' JUG
HYMNS of the Christian Church from time W ''".
interrupt the sacred drama. There is an ilce'e""'
,ar;ation in the spirit of the chorus and 1t swings
from one sentiment to another with rapidlV
bcb tests 10 the utmost the sensibiity OF the CON
ductor and the responsive hess OF his choir' Inc
solos are so diicult-sO difficult for the Singer ~
comprehend as well to execute, and so remote III
STYLE and spirit from the music IN whlch ING oeS'
artists of our day have been trained-that to assem-
bic the necessary drGmdtis PERSONA and Undue 'neni
with the proper feeling Is seldom possible
The proper management of the orchestra offers
another trouble, for in the judicious arrange
ment by Robert Franz the accompaniment retains so
much of the archaic character that only the inos'
discreet and exceptional playing will render IL
melodous to modern ears Take for instance the
soprano air From Love Unbounded." IDS mas ~
accompaniment except flute and Two ciallonGi nc
In reality the piece is quartet IN whleh tne I'm
and the three instruments are OF almost equd IN
portance and should meet on equal terms anu
les he four performers are almost eQuauy a. ti;s
pshed in their several ways, as they WeIe On the
occasion, one of the most beautiful numbers III Wy
work will be ruined Finally after ihe eie n
good performance nave been secured ehenu The
bination is the most delicate task OF an. ine
Passion music Is one Of those structures Wch a.. az
very easily upset, aud performance colnpifiaT SS
good 10 me one OF the Hlgntestd com,
ments of a conductor That we had a c f,
pleely good performance here on We ol n9i
despite one or two Trivial SIPS no'
worth mentioning, | believe hooouS d,I -
IL was dgnified il was devout, it was animated IL
was correct. and it was exquisltely beautiful. Upon
an Interpretation satisfying III every aspect I'M
cinnati might rest the reputation OF her muslcaI
festivals Tor a long term of years. Thomas never
allowed the tempo TO drag, and Mr.. Candldus, by
FvangeIIsf gave a continuous dramatic interest
and animation to the most trying and ungrateiul
part in the entire work No small share OF the sue
cess is due 10 him. for | shudder to tniEk OF what
would have happened If the Evangelist had been
inefficient 1t was for this part more than for any
thing else that he was invited over from Europe.
j. X. u. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ACLUB QUARREL BEFORE THE GRANDJURY

The Grand Jury yesterday took testimony in
relation to the Turnbull-LOubat quarrel which it was
rumored might lead duel subpenas issued for
Henry Turnbull OF the principals In the affair Ar
thur L. willing and Eben Kimbal, and they appeared
before jury 1t could not be learned what their tes
nony was. No indictment has yet been found
Messrs. Turnbull and Loubat were both IN the
city yesterday. Mr.. LOubat in and
ont OF the Glenbam Hotel several times
I'm the afternoon and evening but did not 90 TO the
Union Club There is growing sentiment IN the Club
mat voung and ndiscreet members have discussed
present scandal outside Of the club with great
frcrdom can't tell you anything" said member
vserday when TRIBUNE reporter asked him for infOr
nstion "any Of older members OF the Cub feel that
n his matter had not been given such wide publicity
tbrnngh the newspapers the dispute between Messrs
Tnnhst and TITnbun would long ago have
been amicably adjusted. ! believe they are
LINT shall not say hing further ABOUT the bust
ness either 10 GU friends or members OF the Press
II any Of these men," said another member OF the
ci,h who have been Ia king freely could be reeog-
nzei am sure they would be disciplined ana possibly
su.nended As for the committee OF nVe appointed by
f Governors 10 consider what course the CluD slal
k In the matter the members OF It refuse 10 speak OF
their proceedings inside the club rooms rave no
doubt that wuen they do report members VIII oe eau
toned 10 preserve silence concerning the mAt'eT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MRS. WALL ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Mrs. Lizzie McCaull Wall who shot her husband,
George Barry Wall. in New-Utrecht. l.. J., last win
ter was admitted o bail yesterday IN the Court OF
AGAINST her was for manslaughter III the third de-
gree but she has never been arragned to plead TO
n DIstrct-Altorney Cathn having SAID that he
would accept bail IN - 800 for he appearance Tor
trial. she was taken IRON the room winch she has
occupied in Raymond street Jail since her arrest
never having been locked IN cell to the Court
Hon e Yesterday. Accompanied by her counsel, ,.
ID Morris and the Rev. Dr. Hugh smith Carpenter,
ghe went before Jadge Moore, who approved the
bond The sureties were Charles ONeli ana W. y.
Booth. Mrs Wall was driven away from the court
House in close carriage. Ii is reported that MIS-
N all purposes 70 return 10 the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
COMPREHENSIVE RESOLUTIONS.

The Tammany General Committee last even
ing held its final meeting previous the summer
Resolutions passed unanimously declaring that the
committee is opposed the passage OF the National
Ranking law ar exclusive and in the interest OF monop
osts and that the is in favor OF the imlne-
date revision OF the tariff laws which should be 80 ar
ranged that particular branch OF trade
will suffer and all Internal revenue taxes may
be abolished. 1t was further resolved that
the present shipping laws ought to receive the i'm
mediate attention Congress- 70 the end that All re-
strictons now resting upon that branch OF industry
NAV he removed. The resolutions also decla ed that
opDositon to further Legislation IN the interest OF giant
nonopoies was cardinal principle; they favored Tree
canals 10 insure cheap importation the taxation OF
foreign corporations that they shall bear their pro
marion OF the expenses OF the state Government,
and the railroad bill FOR the appointment
of Commissioners by Governor Cornell as assur
ING the safest and speediest guarantee 10
tne peOple OF the benihcent purposes in view Inc
resolutions asserted finally that the present charter OF
Inc CITY was ncongruOus and burdensOme and long ago
10 protect the interests OF the people and
mai therefor committee fayors an amendment Ny
which the Offices OF Controller Corporation Counsel ana
Commissioner Of Public Works shall be elective copies
~ he preambe and resolutions were ordered 10 DC sent
IN each Con- gresham, Senator and AssembiyInan. .
stephen = Blake and James Gallagher addressed the
committee at length the political Issues OF the Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
RIFLE CONTESTS IN JUNE.

The Executive Committee of the National Rifle
Association met yesterday afternoon, with Colonel
Iownrrthwaite IN the chair. Generals Mon-
n.iuK and Wngate and Colonel Litchheld were
10 nresent. 1t was stated that Narona Guards-
men were practising for the coming International
match IN the states OF Maine. MlchI-
can Illinois, NJ issacnusetts Connecticut, New
1ersev and New-York and in the Dis
fnct of Columbia. The following subscriptions
for fine EXPENSES OF the match we're epOr ed: Z. i.
Ravnolds * Co.. 800: Louis A. Bell. $40; {. f.;
Rridrr $40 The June programme was arranged
as follows: 49,. ooo -. . o..
OF two composed Of beginner and one expert
ranau. five snuts nilesl three scores 10 determine
rie Tiunrrs prZes 500 cash, presented by General
+ + SIOneuX, and otuer prizes, aggt egatlng @I30
asn the I'm irrational Military Practice hatch, nrs com
neTton first Stage prizes 500. June Tine nrsl stage
~ me second competition. June lO-Oh-hand Match
- in casn prizrs the Duryea skirmshers Match
limo l4-Second cOmp,ti ion, Oh-hand Match June II
Educational Match. second competition, and interna-
t,ai Military Practice Match, second stage OF the Fist
June 2l-SecOnd Stage OF the second com
nefifiou Jupe 24-Of-hand Match third coinpe ltiOn
iune 9S-Fourtn competition OF the On-hand Match,
snd second Duryea okITml shers' Match.
Colonel Truman v Tutte, commanding the 47th
Regiment of Brooklyn, sent the check of the regl-
nlent for $50 10 be awarded to the member OF the
Sernnd DIVISION OF the National Guard making the
HIGHEST score IN the regular competitions tor places
upOn the American Team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
A YoyKERs NAN SID TO RAVE BEEN SHOT

Leopold Schepp, who is In business at No
17S Duanest. this city, and is said TO have amassed
fortune o; $1OOOOOO0 in the cocOanut trade, be-
q resident Of Yonkers for the summer about two
years ago, living in house owned by Mr. Sanford In
Palisade-ave. While there Mrs Schepp became ac-
quanted with the brother Of the owner Of the property
with DR.. William r. Upham. Of DR.. George b. Up
ham, and with several wealthy men. Last year
Mr. and Mrs. schepp ocoudied house nearly opposite
the former until the latter part Of December After
their departure for this city for the winter many
were circulated in regard to their domestic relations
rejecting upon the characters OF Mrs Schepp and
dents Of YOnkers. Not long ago Mr. schepp obtained
absolute divorce in Of the courts OF this city from his
wife, on the ground Of adultery.
About weeks ago one OF the men who had been In
innate with Mrs schepp suddenly became i'll he Is
in critical condition His father then in Europe,
summoned home. physician Of this city attended him.
Concerning the OF his illness there have been
many It is asserted by persons that he
was shot by relative o. Mrs. scbepp
Mr. Schepp at his office in his large factory in
Duane-st. by TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday. When told
OF the rumored shooting and questioned as TO the aecu
racy Of the statement he neither admitted denied that
be had had qusrra with anyone Yonkers He declared
that the persons connected with the affair were such
that he could not take any notice OF them There
not alone. but three fonr, and some Of the
persons were members OF churches IN this city and
GOnkers Mr. Schepp Is OF medium height, compactly
built and dark compile xion; his face small, full and
snapely and IL adorned with black mOustaehe lie
has keen frank looking aud his whole air Is that OF
a courteous, good-natured, but determined man.
The father the VINO il said to have been shot
SAID There is word Of truth in the story At
the time the alleged shooting my son sick in bed
with sciaca from which he mad suffered before, and
nearly lost his by IT, The truth IL, Mr.. schepp
and his wife quareed, and he was anxious 10 get
my son he'' "H BY Sending other persons
to him to egdeayor to inveige him into statements that
would eliminate him. But THIS lac failed He got his
divorce understand. because Mrs Scnepp did not OPP
pose but let by deauas sne was only too glad to
years q carrlagenaker IN NeW-1OfK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE END OF A PAPER DUEL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.l


WASHINGTON. May 19.-Mr. Blackburn and
Senator Williams, both of Kentucky. met "as
friends" to-day in Senate cloak-roOm. This
was the boodless end of one of these paper
duels for which Kentuckians in general in
this latitude, and Mr. Blackburn In particular
are becoming famous. The trouble grew out OF
Jeaousies over the credit attaching to the
passage of a bill for a public building at
Frankfort, which is not of the least interest
to the public. 1t caused. however, considerable
perturbation among Kentucky members and other
Southern Congressman. There was considerable
correspondence, of course. Congressional duels
nowadays consist simply of fierce letters
between Southern gentlemen, indited in
peaceful bedrooms only few blocks apart. In one
of his letters Mr. Blackburn informed Senator Will
Jams that he lied" 1t was Immediately seen that
the matter had assumed a solemn and portentous
phase Kentucky was agtated Mr.. Carlisle. of Ken
lucky, and Senator Hampton were intrusted with
the lofty duty Of composing the difficulty. This
they succeeded in doing without being once struck,
apparently with the idea that the whole
was an extremely silly proceeding 1t was
decided that all the correspondence should
be returned to the writer's and that
Mr. Blackburn was engaged in an equally sanguln-
airy controversy once before this season-that
with General Burbridse. l. has become a IN tier
of general remark, Therefore, that while
Backburn's ink flows from his pen
with frequency and with what the
Western orator called fudity" he never loses any
blood. Another interesting circumstances IS that
rival candidate for tine Senate against Senator Will
the hope that it would injure the latter This may
be the cause of more ink~hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Is 1T A JOhE.g
A CURIOUS SUGGESTION AS TO THE PRESIDENTS
INTENTIONS.

A CURIOUS SUGGESTION AS TO THE PRESIDENTS
INTENTIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: A remarkable piece of intelligence
was published in todays Herald to the effect that Pres
dent Arthur is contemplating the recall Of Mr. Lowell
from London the transfer of Mr. Frelng huysn the
English Mission. and the nomination OF Mr. Conkng for
Secretary of This startling intelligence Is treated
with apparent seriousness. am convinced, however,
that The Herald intended TO treat ii joke for
Of the reasons brought forward In support Of the pro-
posed changes could never be made seriously
by anybody not in urgent need of a lunatc asylum.
1t is stated for instance that change in the En-
gsh Mission desirable because the American people
wish for representative in London who can present
their demands with vlgor and energy, and that
peaceable Mr.. Frelinghuysen Is just the
kind OF to do that! Imagine
Mr. Freinghuysen being requested TO go London and
infuse vgor and energy" into relations with the
British lion 1 am unable to decide which would be
more astonisned. Mr. Frehnghuysen the lion. This
suggestion clearly meant to be taken joke, and
is good one stil think it hardly kind TO the Secre
tary Of State.
On the Conkng branch its The Herald is also
disposed be jocose. 1t argues that TO put the
Primae into the Department would be 10 kill him
politically. How are you going to kill a corpse The
effect upon the Administration OF having so weghty
political corpse fastened about its neck would not be- at
doubtful Whatever Of joke there may be IN the ru-
there would be joke whatever IN the fuhlnent
am inclined TO think therefore, that The Herald. with
its wellknowu weakness for sensations has invented
amusement. Ii is an able runor as II stands, but
section which am surprised did To the hu-
mOrst he should have aided that alter the three
changes suggested have been made Guiteau is TO be
pardOned by the President and made the moral spirit
respectfully b. j.
o. ~ Nov 10 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
vUsIC BY EIGHT HUNDRED CHILDREN.

The Board of Directors of the New-York Juvenile
ASYLUM, at One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu
INSTITUTION Yesterday afternoon The exercises De-
can with mfsic bv a brass band composed OF boys
In the asylum there were Rotations piaIOsu les
duets and singing by the entire school III one
n,ece GOO boys whistled while 200 girls sang. Ihe
calesthenic exercises, which were gwen with great
spirit, called forth applause from the Visitors;
BrookIyn. Alexander NJ. Agnew, l.. " Fuller ana
Peter Carter. Ezra NJ. kingsley presided SoH aI
Byers Henry Talmadge, Edmund p"i IN -. y.
aud j ID XermilYe were among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

He is candidate for reelection, and there are
Nathaniel shInman Tar,,ord AVS na McfIuteh
Collier, St. Louis, No. 49, While It was decded at the
meeting last night not 10 make any formal or official
date after very free discussion the Of the meet
ing was shown to be in favor ~ Mr. Collier OF st. Louis
The polls will be open for the election to I'LL the vacancy,
~ the College, on Tuesday June 27, from 70 p. m
Inc next meeting OF the association IN New-Iork Will
DE held on the third Friday OF next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
LAST MEETING or THE YALE ALCNNL

The seventh and last social meeting Tor the
present OF the Yale Alumni Association Oh TINS
city was held az Demonico's last night There was
meeting OF the Executive Committee at O'CLOCK ioi-
lowed by business meeting $50 o'clock which iASted
for over two hours BY OF the Legislature OF tue
state OF Connecticut of the Corporation OF
Yale College IL elected each year The vacancy TINS
year Ia caused by the expiration OF the term Oh
Alphonso Taft, Minister 10 Austria class Oh DO