davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07
City Council.

The regular council meeting vas held on Tues
day evening, all the members being present.
I. Il J. Degen asked permission to erect a
wooden barn 1lOx32 feet just east of Peter Egan's
new barn. The ground is within the iire limits,
nevertheless the council told them to go ahead,
McDougall alone objec,ng.
Marshars report: fines, S44; collected, 500;
served out 81; uncollectcd, $l7 paid for hay,
500 45
Fiske IL BEEN Ct al. asked permission to put a
crossing over La Sale street in the middle of the
block between Madison and jefferson streets,
which was granted.
VIM. II Calvin asked rebate Of city taxes on
his burned property. II was discovered, on con.
sulting the attorney, that the mayor was the
man to apply to, and the matter was 80 referred
to him.
Holecker, from streets and alleys, reported
collections for old iron and water rents, $40. so;
and paid for lumber SIS.
The gas committee said they hadn't cut off 81
lamps as ordered because that would annul the
contract with the Gas Co. for a special rate; nor
had they discharged the lamp lighter as ordered
because they didn't want to. Their action was
approved by vote OF = to 6.
The police committee presented lease of the
old gas house as city kalaboose, at sl5 a month
the lease running for six months. Approved.
| The matter Of city orders was referred to the
attorney. The object Of which is to construct N
order that the collector will receive for taxes
which so far he declines to do.
The mayor said that the city could join with
the canal trustees and build bridge at the cana
| junction if desired. The matter was referred t
the committee on streets ana alleys
| The request Of the III, & Miss. River Improve
ment Commission, that Ottawa chip In $500 t.
assist in lobbying the Henncpin canal scheme
through congress, sent to the mayor, was re
icrrcd to the Business Mems Association.
The marshal was appointed fire warden, t.
serve without extra pay.
Bills paid; Telegraphing sll.34; boarding
prisoners and tramps, $3.50; police department,
si2. a; sheriff, S2l 50; fire department, $50 AZ
buryIng animals, 81; COAL Sc O5; work on feed
or bridge, 7.3'; gas-streets, $l725O, engin
house, $2l75, police headquarters, s37. 81
lumber, $40; street labor, $40, SO; salai
les, S669,50; total sl,06927.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07

tive. The Degen barn is to be built-bid BY
Weiss 4 Wolf, $2,5O0; the Sanders Bros. are at
work on Fl. G.. Cotton's house, $500, and have
contract to build residence for Albert Ebersol
in East Ottawa. Weiss Il Wolf also have the
contract to overhaul the German Methodist
church, now moving TO the west side, alta cost
of $1,000. Mr., Pope is thinking Of building a
row OF dwellings in Il. X. adm. for himself.
In about month Messrs. Griggs & Co, CA.
'G. Griggs, j. A. Bgelow and s. A. jones' will
begin the manufacture Of patent medicines
three specialties which they control. The go"
OF the firm have been for many years leading
members OF Mr.. Bucklens force OF Chicago and
now start for themselves. They will occupy the
three story building just south Of Mr.. Griggs's
store, now occupied by Gleim's saloon. The en-.
tire three stories and basement will be utilized
and large quantities Of medicine made. The gen.
tlemen are thoroughly acquainted with the busi-
ness, which will be pushed to its utmost.
j, B. Harris's shop on Madison street is also
nearly ready to be occupied Mr.. Harris has been
supplied with ample capital, and will manufac.
ture his famous milestone dressers and do light
manufacturing in brass and iron on an exten,
sive scale, The shops will be thoroughly equip.
ped for fine work and will be pushed.
At the Mineral Spring grounds Messrs. J. +.
Porter and J. L. Scott propose during the coming
season to but in plunge bath large enough for
40 or 80 bathers; thus beginning the improve.
ment Of that property.
The Dewey Bros. have taken the Rcntz foun
dry and machine shop near the Illinois river
bridge. Not having seen Mr.. D. this week We
are not informed positively as to their plans We
understand they are going into general line o
repairing, light manufacturing and making
barbedwire,
Mr. }. +. Porter has purchased the Fyfe shop
near the Illinois river bridge, and when it is re
fitted will usc the building as a factory for the
production of his new hay .fork--a new invention
of Mr.. Portcr's
The creamery also has been rebuilt and will be
occupied soon and butter manufactured on AZ
enlarged scale.
! Monley, Jordan II Cowles are contemplating
changes in their buildings to increase their fooI
room, which is becoming too cramped for thei'
increasing business.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07
aem Nob. rttsemrnts.

Jacob s. Weist and Mellazein Hapncr.
John FEEDER aud Susie Wargo.
Allen +. Shepardson and Mary A. McGregor.
John jackson aud Mary +. Reed.
Oscar j. Willlson and Anna H. Secor.
Jacob Splitter and Anna Roach
John Sweeney aud Julia McManus.
Peter Glasik and Rosalia Kensea,
Austin B. Salbury and Clara J Gorstid.
Michl Wargo and Julia Chikok.
Hans Bergeson aud Olava johnson.
Stephen Anderson and BELL Diehl.
VIM. &. Furst and Lucy X, Allen.
Geo. II. Pruett and Jennie Godfrey,
Mchl Callahan and Anna Nottingham,
Leo Lang and Wilhelmina Dehrng.
Chas. ]. Knohlauch and Anna h. Laud.
John PysZka and Katharine JuraZenska.
Valentine Korpal and Agnes sebolske.
In 1881, IN La Sale county, there we're l,U
births; 354 deaths; $50 marriages.
JAIL.
John Day, of Seneca, was trought here o
Wednesday, charged with assault upon his wife
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07
The County Offices.

County court and Clerk-walther's Block. Madison ~
Rsrorisr -ENchangr Building. opposite Clifton.
Cirrsn court aud CsrE.SOrth end of Court - down
s'airs
ShsTfr- same. M stairs.
TrfIFnrsr--Dpcrn House Book.
CO,tsty dgent.-w nher's Bluck up stairs.
Nuuf. - COustTErti0H. ". r. TITUs.-Samr.
Coroner over VI. suefeTs store.
The following were this week granted licencs
10 marry,
Josiah Kohr aud Margaret Robinson.
jos. EgadoB and Mary Phculpin.
John Robinson. IT,, and Emma Peter.
EuOs Olsen aud Carrie Jacobs
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07
THE COURTS.


The La Sale county Circuit Court, January
term, begins on Monday next with 800 law and
19S chancery cases, and good sized criminal
list. Following is II list Of the jurors:
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07

The La Sale county Circuit Court, Januar1
term, begins on Monday next, with 500 law anC
19S chancery cases, and good sized crimina
list. Following is list Of the jurors
GRAND JURORS.
Isaac Blood Marx knERt AaaWs Gg3Tge Rr sn,fer
urhn Ellsworth, Deer Park \: G Newport Eagle; l.
Grand Rapids; Thos krqsson Groyeand; JOS RosenhHupt
Thomas Sheahen La Saei VIM. Erwin. Manltus; Danle
renee Ophir John Hohson Usage Jesse NJ Johnson OF
Greek Edward weiland, Peru James Long South OF
iawa; A. j. Robinson, Nermillion; Patrick McGinn,
Wallace.
Chas. A. Cation. Anasa G.. Cook. W. II. snyder Ottawa
John Duhcy WIN. Babeck; Thoma. Page william Corbus
Alex Helm burt LGkins, John shoop, Bruce; George v
HathIas South Ottawa; II. T. Llscum, Joseph Billings, VI
German rnG $GaF K & 2sn r2;t
Eagle; John Moran, j Z; =. Ellis. Ole Nel,oa, Mission
6cr fac rennct John Logan Deer PARK Manon Street
ohn McGoe9 @Sasg & Lewis hskss a A. l. hse GToy
David Mason. ManIus; Samuel Braey, BrOpkaed John
Nicholson Waare.
PETIr JURORS, JANTAEY JorH
Gu.tuye FAX Chas; Abrahams, Peru; George wilson
George Hes, Grand Rapids Fred Lukins. Myrn wooiey
Bruce Michael igian frank Bry. John oDonncl Jas
G2ns tanGi" Ag QEeP p2ye & Peter BgngaTt Ia sale ale
Gem. Ottawa Robt boutwell, VIM Gurney. Milton Funk
C. Perry samuel Buland Earl l. Lancaster. A. II. Fuller
Levs Knueson Frank Luce, Freedom; /. Walker, Meri
% III SaSg earRe SnR tsea cams 'h wuhs
FredthgOf Arnizen, Serena.
PETIT JuRORs, FERRUARY 18Th.
Patrick Garland. Patrick McManus, Joan McSally, ir.
Ophr Patrick Higgins, G. \ Quick. Joseph Elliott Eden
j. MCkcrhin Lorrnlo Haynes Henry Pool. John = Glib
son sr Rutland: Henry omOosc Miller; A. J. short Irul
Grove: e. Narsh. \. T. fctterer G. y. FOgle, L tca
Charles Becker Thomas e. Foster Hope: Jerry Studeha
kcr. Farm Ridge; John wcnner. Dimmick: OTIS Rock
wood william Leske south Ot,sSn p' MniorI CEsfi lonL
q D. +. Coukry Mendoza; Henry BrtmLall David COhern
Mission: Thomas Csran. Patk FAhey, John Griffin, JOIN
Huehe.. william Cslighan Moses Bremen. Ia Sale; II.
Wood, John Arthur Hiram Worlds, J. q. Wilson, ROber
Ig.r,.E nrug
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07
JUST
ARRIVED!

is complete a stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, HoSieyV, Boots and Shoes
as there is in Ottdun.
ErerWhin6 in Dress GoodS deSiro-
Die and cheap.
Mems Kip Boots, ,oe hare the Best.
We defy con,petition. $3.50.
our +. q. CaSs U0n,enS, Misses
and Children'S Shoes can't be beat;
and We inUite Inspection.
Remember ire sell more Groceries
Man amy store m Ott0Wd. BEST eVl-
dence that zoe sell cheap. No snlde
goods nU reliabte.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07

- OTIC 'f..-EsTATE rF WIILIAN GRAY, pE, : kA>Ep
y Notice hereby gwen. that the undersigned tNrHu
trN of The lat VIII and testament u Ni,i GRAY, ~,
II the % Ia S-v and state " Illinois tHcr L VII
appear before the County Court % said county the thii
MONDAY The ,0tE sy ~ February 49, 20 The COUNTY
Court Room ir Ottawa stI county. Shtu aud Shtr al
persons having claims demands against said rt' trr
uHtn-I 90 attend and present Ir same tn ~rtns Tor
adjustment.
MARY p. GRAY,
fau--gx ENrCgfrix.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-01-07

both home and outside work ~as greatly In.
creased. A hasty inquiry among builders ena-
bles us to approximate the amount OF building
In the city, including court house ($5O, ,Oo0) and
jail ($94 5OO) to be, In round numbers, at low es
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

Commencement sermon by the
Rev. Warner Moore, pastor of the
fernando street, NJ. E. Church,
Memphis, Tenn, al tho Methodist
church, this city, Sunday morning
June 18th.
Monday and Observation-Disclosures
ton of the classes in the various
branches studied.
Monday evening-An- entertain
ment by the classes in elocutien and
contest between them for prize !;
also the reading of the Journals of
the Literary societies by their rep
resentatives.
Tuesday evening the musical de-
partment will entertain the friends
of the institution, the graduating
essays will be read and diplomas
awarded.
Commencement week at this I'M
eXcelled institution of learning has
always been looked forward to with
much interest and pleasure by its
friends and patrons, and there is
every reason to believe that the ex-
ercises this year will be particularly
attractive.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

LAST week We gave an account
of the wholesale poisoning of the
family of Mr.. VIM. Rosenfield.
AS was then stated, all the evidence
pointed to the presence of some
kind of deadly poison in the biscuit
which those who were made sick
had eaten. Since then some of the
-four from the barrel of which the
bread was made has been submit
ted to thorough analysis by Prof.
If. c. Weber, discovering the un-
mistakable evidences ofthe presence
of arsenic. The circumstances of
the case pointed to negro woman
named Jane Glenn, who had recent
ly been employed as cook by Mr..
ROsenfield, but who had left week
or two previous, as the guilty party.
She was accordingly arrested On
suspicion and locked up in Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury,
which meets on Monday, May 10Th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

THE last issue of the Jackson
(Tenn.,) Tribune and Sun contain
ed the announcement of the retire
ment of Mr.. B. A. EnlOe, one of the
editors and proprietors of that
staunch and most excellent paper.
We regret the loss of Mr.. Enloe
from the Tribune and Sun and hope
his retiracy is not to be permanent.
He is as sound as a dollar on all the
principles of State credit and true
Democracy, and his loss at this
time will be seriously felt. Mr..
Robert Gates, than whom Tennes-
see journalism has not an ADLER or
more fOrcible writer, will have
entire control of the paper here
after.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
Am Open Letter.

Capt.W. P. Ellis, Bailey Springs, Ala:
Dear Sir-It gives me pleasure to
state the result of the use of Bailey
waters in my case. | was for sever
al years the victim of Chronic Diar-
rhea. The exhausting discharges,
and absence of assimilation of food,
with painful liberation of the bow
els, had reduced me from vigorous
health to an almost hopeless condi-
ton. My physician advised a trial
Of the celebrated Bailey waters.
In few days after my arrival the
functions of the Liver and Kidneys
were favorably affected, my diges-
ton became comfortable, the irrita-
BILE condition of the bowels rapidly
disappeared, and a comfortable
state of health was soon established.
This occurred two years ago, and L
have ever since enjoyed very good
health. l attribute my recovery
entirely to the medical virtues OF
Bailey Springs.
Very respectfully,
ID. S. MALONE.
Corinth, Miss.
April 2. 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Wood, the live hardware
merchant, went East Tuesday to add
to his stock of goods.
Mr.. Irby Moore, popular CONNER
cial tourist, was around among our
merchants yesterday.
Mr.. John Sullivan left for Chicago
| Wednesday morning. He expects to
make that city his home in the future.
Judge Littel, well known attorney
of Hopkinsville, was in the city this
| week on professional business.
DIR. w. A. West, of Indian Mound,
and Mr.. T. d. Toombs, of Cumberland
City, were about town Thursday.
Mrs. H. N. Collins, of Memphis, is
spending several weeks with her son.
the Rev. John S. Collins, at the Acad
envy.
Elder /. J. Spencer, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, viii deliver the Annual Ser
mon of South Kentucky College at the
Christian church, Sunday night, June
4th.-South KentatckiGn.
Judge H. F. Willoughby and Mr..
Dock Hickman, of Elkton, KY, were
in the city last Tuesday. Judge Will
loughby isl candidate for county at
torney for Todd county.
Mr.. w. L. Bouldin, of West Fork,
Christian county, gave us call on
Thursday last He informs us that
the army worms are invading the
wheat fields in that vicinity.
Miss Lula Killebrew, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Sue McAalla of At
lanta, Georgia, returned to her home
in Montgomery county, this morning,
after spending the winter with friends
in this city.-NashVilIe Banner.
Mr.. r. H. Pickering, lay delegate to
the General Conference, returned
home Thursday night. He was the
guest of Mr.. Jesse Ely whilst in Nash
vile, and was very kindly and court
eOusly entertained.
Col. H. B. Burnham, of the U. S. A.,
accompanied by his wife, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. John S. Collins, at
the Female Academy. Col. Burnham
is Judge Advocate in the army and
is stationed at Omaha, Neb
We are pleased to hear that Mr.. r.
B. Walthall, our popular City Mar
shall, is much improved during the
last few days. 1t is the sincere hope
of his hundreds of friends that he may
speedily recover from his long pro-
tracted sickness and again enliven our
streets with his genial presence.
Prof r. A. Broadhurst, whose con-
dition has been considered critical for
several days past, we are panied to say,
was no better on yesterday, and the
worst was feared by his family and
friends. His brother, DIR. Broadhurst,
of Indiana, Mrs. DR.. Stapp, of Hadens-
vile, and Mrs. Hopkins, of Indiana,
his daughters, are at his bedside.
Hon. Willis B. Machen, of Eddy
vile, formerly United States Senator
from Kentucky, is attending the Gen
eral Conference. He has been a
member of the Methodist Church for |
forty-four years. Col. Machen is ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Min
ME. This young lady possesses rare
powers as reader, not the least of |
which is naturalness-a complete dis |
carding of all affectation. She added |
not little to the pleasures of an ex-
cursion on the steamer b. s. Rhea last |
trip-NashUile american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

THE anniversary exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday School We're
celebrated at the church on Sunday
afternoon last. Interesting talks
were made by the Hon. d. n. Ken
nedy, superintendent of the school
and the pastor Rev. j. w. Lupton.
The summing up of the minutes for
the past year showed the school to
be in a very prosperous condition
and its good influence yearly in
creasIng. Quite an agreeable talk
to the children, by Mr.. John H.
Boyd, of Jackson, Miss, a student
at the University, closed the exer-
cises,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
Trinity Church Services.

The pastor, Rev. P. A. Fits, has
returned from the convention at
Nashville and will hold services at
the regular hours on tomorrow,
1890 O'Clock a. IN. and o'clock p.
IN. The choir has prepared a spec
cial service of song for tomorrow
mornings service, it being the first
Sunday after Ascension day. The
following selections will be rem
dered:
"Gloria in Excelsis' Opening chorus) from
MoZarts 18th Mass
"Venite, EXultamus Dominis' ..........-Boyce.
"Gloria in Excelsis" selected.
"Te Deum Laudamus" (FestivaD Dudley.
JuDlldIe DeO Mlilafu
OnertOry, Chorus, Lift Up Your Heads"
from Handel'S Messiah.
Young man, if you cannot speak
well of a woman speak not at all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
The Courts.

The Circuit Court, Judge Stark
on the bench, has been in session
during the week. A number of
cases have been disposed of, princi-
pal among which was the hotly
contested Islander suit of Davidson
VS.. Hendricks for $1,000 damages.
This case occupied almost the entire
week and finally resulted in a ver-
dict for the plaintiff for the nomi-
sum of 1926 and costs. Hendricks
appealed and the case will go to
the Supreme Court. Circuit Court
will continue i'm session next week.
Criminal Court will convene
again next Monday week, the 10Th
inst,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
Correction.

An important error was admitted
into my statement of the Public
Schools last week, through misread-
ing the manuscript placed in my
hands. The SchoOl-tax of Nash
Vile was stated at 81 90, whereas it
is really only so cents ON the 800.
The original statement seemed in
credible to me and was reluctantly
published. d. F. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

Mr.. III. III. WARNER, of the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, n.
", has offered a prize of 5000 in gold
for each discovery of a new comet
in this country this year. Also 5000
for any meteoric stone that scient-
lists shall decide to contain fossil re-
mains of animal or vegetable life,
thus proving the Individuality of
other planets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
Annuu, Commencement offs. w. p. University

1. Meeting of the Directory on Friday,
June I'd at o'clock, p. m.
2. Baccalaureate Sermon, ON Sabbath, 4th
at 1880 o'clock, a. m, by Rev. DIR. Markham,
of New Orleans.
3. Sermon before Y. NJ. c. A., ON same
day at s O'Clock, p. m, by Rev. Jerry With
erspoon, of Jackson, Tenn.
4. Orations by Representatives of the
Literary Societies of the University on Mon
day, 5th, at O'Clock, p. m.
5. Honorary Grafton before the Literary
Societies on Tuesday, 9th, at o'clock, p. M,
by Henry Graft, Esq, ofthe Memphis Bar.
9. Wednesday, eth, will be the Annual
commencement Day, and will be occupied
by addresses OF candidates admitted to De-
grees, distribution of certificates, delivery
of diplomas, together with the Annual Al
umni Grafton, exercises beginning at 10
o'clock. a. m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
DURING the past week, two addi-

DURING the past week, two addi-
tiOnal departments, to comprise the
9th and 10th grades, have been ad-
ded to the public schools. In these
it is proposed to teach the higher
branches and to graduate students.
1t may be well to add that this
High School department has been
added to the schools without any
increase of teachers or expense to
the schools.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

DIR. GEO. d. BLAKEY, of Lo-
gan county, KY, who married the
widow of Capt. S. M. Barner, the
gentleman who commanded the
Ritlenad,1, the first steamboat which
landed at Nashville, has a silver
goblet that was presented to this
old-time boatman by III. r. w.
Hill, as a testimonial compliment
for a fast trip made in 1929 by the
IeJnessea1a, from New Orleans to
Nashville in fourteen days and six
hours. 0. NJ. Blackman has taken
a drink out of that cup.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
The General Conference.

The great event OF this General
Conference transpired yesterday.
viz: the election of five new Bish-
ops. The most intense interest has
beensmanifested i'm this matter for
months past, and rightly so, since
the whole genius and polity of our
church are more or less affected by
the sentiments and conduct of our
chief pastors. The first ballot re-
suited in the election OF the Rev.
A. w. Wilson, ID. D., of Baltimore.
DIR. Wilson has the reputation of
being one of our ablest preachers
and has for four years been our Mis-
sionary Secretary. Thesecond ballot
resulted in the election of the Rev.
Linus Parker, ID. D., of New Orle-
ans, the Rev. A. G. Haygnod, d.
d., President of Emory College,
Ga, and the Rev. j. c. Cranberry,
ID. D., of Va, now one of the Pro-
fessors of Theology in Vanderbilt
University. DIR. Parker is editor of
the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate-a man of fine build, we'll
rounded and genial but plain man.
ners, he is 50 years of age. DIR.
Haygood is Al years of age, a Gerry
fine preacher, making no effort at
display but deeply impressing his
hearers with the purity and power
of the gospel. DIR. Cranberry is of
slender frame but good health. He
is charming and an instructive
preacher, man whose pure and
gentlemanly spirit will affect for
good all with whom he will come
in contact. The Third ballot result
ed in the election of the Rev. r. K.
Hargrove. d. D., the efficient and
honored Presiding Elder of the
GAINESVILLE Dist. Tennessee Confer
ence. DIR. Hargrove brings to the
Episcopal Office, fine preaching, tai
ent and executive ability-as you
well know. If you will promise
not to let his wife read this para
graph, 1 will add that he is among
the finest looking of the five.
The election of these brethren
gives very general satisfaction and
L do not believe that we could have
done better. There was a remark
able concentration of thought and
votes to these men.
You must allow me to say, how
ever, in conclusion, that not a few
very able and worthy men received
a very large vote for the same Office
men whose name and power for
good are nOao abroad i'm the church,
and whose good works will plead
successfully in the last day that
they may sit in a high place at the
Masters right hand.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
Nashville, May IL, 1882.

Messrs. Neblett & Titus have just
issued from their job Office, neatly
printed and well arranged catalogue
for the Southwestern Presbyterian
University of this city, for the
scholastic year of 1872. The cat
alogue gives a full list of the pro-
fessors, students, the courses of
study, and all other Information
that may be desired concerning
this most excellent institution of
learning. Catalogues may be had
on application TO the Chancellor,
Rev. J. N. Waddel, or any of the
professors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

A BILL recently passed the New
York Legislature giving the last
speech in capital criminal cases to
the defense. Gov. Cornell vetoed
the bill, chiefly on the ground that
criminals, charged with capital of
lenses, are usually represented by
counsel whose ability is far superior
to that of average prosecuting attor-
neys and therefore they suffer no
injustice from want of competent
defense.