davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
TRANSATLANTIC RAILROAD.

7
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave 'lo Ds-Ora-es and tJ lsAGt streets
EcrIlceas iJIDW-.
Harrisburg pittsUurg the West and South with Pullman
Palace attached, o. Doe, ana D. daily New York
Chicago Limited. Of Pullman |alace Can, daily
WiIAuiSUort, Lock raven, y. Cory ana
Brio D. connecting ar Cory Tor lttHsyle. Petro
leum Centre AMI the Oh Regions
ingon Express o Pullman Paror Car daily, except sun
day No; Washington Regular ~ A-0O and
s.SUa $40, and and II uignt
Sunday $50 d. I'i, : and D. aud l&h'FuI
Express Tor Baltimore, except sunday D. H.
For Atlantic city D. w.. rN.rrt -uu LOB. $50
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect MIN hl through
trains al Jcrscy ~ llorng speedy aud dnec transfer
49, Tfains 5fritS from Pittsbr& a30 a. n, $50 and
iOo5 10 m daily $40 a m. daily except Monday. From
{ya.b ton and Baltimore, 500 800, 6.Zo 80. and
l0Inp M >anday. $50 a, M 800 and 1890 q. PROM
phiaf.lpn,, 300 500, 80 30 1910 ll4O a M, no.
$50 800 $50 500 800, 1905 aud 1880 % sun.
day 800 800 80 ll:1O .. ale. $780, 800 1905 and
1850 d M. 1890. ,.,.. ,..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
Gttamtoals an0 Railroads.

NALIFORNlA,
\ OREGON. COLORADO ST. PAUL MIME.
APOLIs, ana points in NEBRASKA, UTAH. MON
TANA DAKOTA. MINNESOTA. AMI the NORTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO va me
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN Ry
IT runs from two five trans daily way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western POINTS az ALONE
RUNS IMPEBIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of
Chicago. PULLMAN SLEEPEHS are run Oh All Of its
through and night trains For rates Of and other In
aauou apply ny eT3r I'm person % coupon ucket
agent Co l.. r. BOOTH,
general a-ern AGENT. No 10 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
GTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

- conn GETTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE ~ NOson Tor hrst-ca- limited tickets goOd only
-I.vciutrl their tlce.
leave aliv except sundays al 10 Pier 81 y t.,
fOotDt Iuy.,t. arriving "a Boston dt % D. 800.
Tickets sale all prntpA uchct pMccA 9tdtloO'h'
secure, af office, Ws-tcotS Express, ca. az Nos ISL aht
3g1 Broadway Aston House, ana Al AottdpOitAH AMI fhlA
Iof Tick -t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
West side.

I DVERTTSEllEN. FOR TIE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL IS. RECEIVED Al AZ
UPTOWN OFFiD -, so. i-:t Broadway, corner Thirty
Gr-t-f Wet Twenty tI.u,ff. corner ilghth-tve.
No. ~ East Fouueonth- torner tmons}uarG 30 TINT
ave corner Fort a. LIe HARLEM OFFICES
l.uJl AMI .3JJ Ihrly', corner pn.-huniled' Aud
twcuy -uftn-., to o. ui. atr Sllir nee rates
, NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE
, Handsomely furnished rooms. suite sugy board
n desired rrcf"u'r7
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms 10 let with
4 board reference required IDS West 5-'iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

BroOslpn l)ropcrtp for 5a.c ana 90 let

DOR SALE-Chcap lots in Brooklyn, in good
healthy location for building onpnoed colt re., now
greatly iu demand RI Ian o. WHITING, III Nis,aurI
EOR SALE.--Substantial factory, Brooklyn,
i very Io", close estate. CHAs h, HARl SO Brjldwy
'TO LET.-jjJ Dcu-st; 3-st0ry brown
stone; ii rooms all oycmcuts Just put 900 complete
order Rent 500 KULAND& WHITING. I91 NasAIust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

rHOVIDLND. LINE Freight only.
Pier loot Of "Arr,u't, y r.. at D.
daily except ~uuuys lOr boston VIA FlONltcncr direct
ETtlgAt cIlucI AZ. taken atiONtst t@tth
IL. -. BA4i,.t, rr',ucnL l. "a fi4..i DO c. J. Agt
FENUE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
L from trhut 1outrll Depot
1hroo express duly Except sunday 70 SosSoA :.
300 ~. N tplgOr carr attAchol hni LJl II NdlLa
palace accepting nIr,l
Sundays " I'D D. n. With pllloe Hcspng ,Ieh
Ilmtc TIC Lsta D Ib,tJn Al 40. 81 ...-. ..
IChets1nI .eltsCin 6e DJJAiuoi ~ hoLopllsA
Fh venue an Windsor hotels once aud II jrsAl
Contra DoDDL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
Doaro ana hor rs.
East Side.

A DVERTfSFAiEAI t)& TIE NEW
"A YORK THiBuNL Will ~ RECEIVED Al THI
UPTOWN OFFICES NO i13S broadway, corner Thirty
HntsL. %0S West Twonty-.ai.t->t. corner Elrhth-ave.
No. ~ East Folrtceuth.s., corner Nn0n9quarr 100 1lId
ave-. corner Forty.scyenth. ~ tIH HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. Lnbl and 2.J)G rl~,7rA. .D'l'r pnehundTelHnd
tweuty-duhst. no to p. M. "a. r', mas he' rates
An INVALID or AGED LADY can have Il
= refined HON. and careful turu lance, near te city.
moo. improvements. Address Mr,. THOMPSON II
A. H. Strlth, - Last i-ist
1 SMALL private family have beautiful front
4 ROOM second floor to cj To 2 urucn. with
first class board. other LOIrdrs Address PERMANENT
Tribune lUtOw ONCE i,-i' BWAy
Eth AVE. 1GI-Sccoad floor 50 feet deep I;
- furnished largo suites hall rooms water gas, heating
and service references
~ Observation-Disclosures coming
Z % city winter vii ind rooms ensmo and single
family hotel hr,tcias- table
40 EAST 10Th ST.-Counocting rooms on
'S second door gentleman light breakfast II desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
nle0ieai.
Gltnatlons fuantc0--t ilaIcs.

RARTENDER.-By 4 young man 90, as
- assistant bartender has had eT eren,G ana cGn gyf
4ist-St, city.
BARTENDER or ASSISTANT.-By smart
a, young man age 2n Is compel apd has n3a syPel
Vest i fsh E''' SO0 references -'uo'''' Ne
CLERK or OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By an
| y lnglsh youth age IL in good horse who're tuhin
| JGnman experenced in woolcns; references GEORGE
~ shrewd young American age % can furnish me best OF
refCrcnceS has had years eTPcrcnce is s"9g steady ad
| T. FOY, Allentown, Penn
| COLLECTOR or TNMEKEEPER.-By a
| y smart energetic young man age - = willing and
j. J' wi WILEY, VI i5$ Vest 3i- st ''' Vt ''''''
nRIVER or STABLEMAN-Bv a German,
- = speaks GOOD English IL a.enl driver CITY eyPe
CAL or address STEPHEN GAUGGEl, rs East 5dst
| GROCERY CLERK.-By an American, age
il good salesman Of pleasing address neat strictly tenn
pcratc. JOHN ii. sHADlNGER, Smith 4 McNelrs Hotel,
| TANITOR or GAROENER.-By a smart,
n T9s marie d a TS Of f9a o AMI Fa o 4
and truslWeHh' eau OF address l. MILLLlr "Io Last
DORTER or WATCHMAN-Ry a smart
give GOOD references Address NJ. DENlNE. 30 East
4ltirst, city.
- ALESMAN or GENERAL CLERK in whole
/
years eEpe,e aDoyc iemgei' aad t- go!
ALBEET T. DAWSON 4 Iioiis,st, Noya SCOTIA
CHIPPING or RECEIVING CLERK.-By a
- Young nm rican, age t20. is handsome penn and
understands gnphy; can furnish hTstas references.
call or address =. j. o., IarIisonst
STABLEMAN, PORTER or DRINER.-By
- American, 3 is good careful driver and
Industrious good fcCoTueada n furnished. can
address WILLIAM AshDOWN, $50 south 3d-st, Brook
Ign. ---.s
TUTOR or COPYIST.-By an American gen
ticmau. plcge graduate, evening employment
preferred; unrXccpouabe testimonials furnished. moderate
salary pabe Address for three days, IHtuLOGlCAL
STUDENT, Box 49, ribune once.
Useful MAINLY willing, temperate,
- Trustworthy 80 married; is willing, and not afraid
II work give The best Of references CAL or address J.
FTSEFULMAN or POR TER.-By respectable
a (23) comp and not afraid of work
"a grc good references. Address H. UNkLH l54 East
81 ST.. city.
TSEFULMAN or HOTEL PORTER.-By a
u smart Young 2I) is willing and give good
references Address NJ Brown ilQ Last @1dst care OF
p Flynn
VVATCHMAN.-B a smart competent mar
w rcd man $50 is sober and dihg'nt; t7 held sry
positions OF tho highest differences al!
address ". LYONS, - llcngst
NE7ArCINlAN. ASSISTANT JANITOR,
w PORTER or USEFUL MAN BY temperate mar
CAL or address CHARLES MI TIL, 1853 Chgsttst
------------------ --------------------------
Gltunllon5 WauteO-- females
1 PROTESTANT Sc WANTS BUREAU.
As-Au <nds Of good. competent female servants, Ger
nrn ami other useful urls IoI ,y or country ala" male
ncp amt Col'Ied sefNahIa A. me large ol@0japn 1hUI
PROTESTANT uOML BUREAU, l3S Gth-avc, fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
Corporation Notices.

DEPARTMENT nF STREET 'IFANlSG,l
81 CHANBtHs--T
NEW-l OHk, Dec. -, l-oI
s.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
NENERAL TRANSATLANrLc CnMPANl
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

AMPERlAL GERMAN LINE.
4 Hamburg American PacSs. Cou111Tt Limo for
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. and hANBCR5.
MBIA.............I af. l. 80 Am. .. j an. ~
FIR 1 IGE 80 il...- t.I
Rates OF passage - Plymouth LpnlDl 'Ierblurg Ham
burg amt Ill points IN the - m Of England FIRST ClDl
iur sir un"- .. .5' N'r. ]. 20 ~ rein2 10
lnrau II. Second cabin $50. Str'rIys So Rou1i trio
az r'duced rtcA Storage from daubrS Hlvre AMI
son No lmptOn. 81
KUNIIAfDr & 20. {. 3. RICHARD e CO,
General Agtnt', Genclai Passenger Agents
No ~ bruui-st, Y. y No. 81 Broadway, \, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
Ma0nllcent steamers
y EW PORT and OH COLI

Leave Network daily, Sundays We tcd
I 13Up n luIn Pier 49, North River foot OF Murrayst
Connection By Annex Boat from Brooklyn p m.
CITY p m Tickets and state scr rel al
principal hotels, transfer ticket tae office
Pier y and - steamers GEO. I. co NOR
BORDEN d tienl A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

ENMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.
1 FOX QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICF-rhc steamers ~ thi, Line take Lieutenant
Maury's Lane route IA all seasons of The year.
CITY OFCHf~ TER ~AlI {DAY. Jan. I, q.
CITY BKU -SLS ...... TIL R~pA Jan. H. 10 q.
CITY or HONTREAL........ I'll UR~ DAY, Jan. - a.
CITY OF BERLIN AII RDAi, Jan % noon
CITY OF PARIS TIL kSDAN. Icb = > p. m.
F.om Pier 36 new numbcr) North River.
CABIN, 800 $50 and 500 Return tickets on favorable
terms
-TEERAGE, s'S. Prepaid, $50. Drafts al lowest
saloons. stater00ms smoking ami bathrooms amldshp5.
These .tcliucrs do not "a w cattle sheep pigs.
JOHN g. DALE. Agent, 81 and @3 BrOldwav y. y.
IhIIInuIun O.LNp. w lNI -nuflI L.I.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via PAIladclpha. BaltImOro. and Mashlm gton.

On and after Dec H. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave rom Penusvlyama Railroad Depot OF COrt.
landtst and DesDrOssrs-st. 9 follows
DID m, except sundays ParOr attached, arrives
Washington DO p m, 700 EXCEPT Suniays arrives
washington S.O2 Night Express leaves Washington 5:f1
D. m daily Sleepers and day coaches through 70 Cincin
mali and Chicago.
p. M daily Fast Limo Washlngton arrive Cincin
matt $50 Chicago $50 aud Il. Louis S:3D
h. o. palace seepcs day through Cndn-
natl, st LOUIS and Chicago.
~ No other line makes faster time the West Trains
arrive from the West at ESQ a. 800 and 1880 D.
m Ticsc, and sleeping berths secured and baggage called
for ami checked destination cOmranys office No 3l5
Broadway and at all the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
STEAMBOATS, an0 RAILROADS..

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
~. FALL RIVER LINE
New. York 10 Boston, 81
Newport an Sail River 81.
Limited tickets COrresp) rat1ctOn ~ MI Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
W YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

ERlE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW
Il YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
AfIangcmcItOf trains from Cbaubers street Depot
9d.m--Cin,nnau aud Chicago Az tXprrs> Drawing
loom Coaches 10 Buffalo and suspension Bridge.
(Day)-tast It LOUIS Express arriving AT Bulao
at 5 a. m. connecting with fast trains 10 the
West ana SOuheSt Pulmans best DrawingT0Om Sleeping
Coaches .g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

Eow Enters It's "a Month OF Continuous success
The lit u Tic Year
9Th Week sd to 7utb performance. Houses Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

DARTENDER.-By q young man 0GD, as
I'D assistant barcndcr has had cNl eren'c and give
the best OF references Address NJ CoSGROVE 26d West
4Istst. CITY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
The South Carolina Election
GaSaS

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 24.-In
the United States Circuit Court to-
day the jury charged with the case
against the managers of the election
at May esville precinct, who had been
out since Friday last, having failed
to agree upon a verdict, were dis
charged and a mistrial was entered.
In discharging the jury Judge Bond
said he was sorry they had not
agreed to some verdict, as it would
entail upon the defendants and the
United States government additions
al expense of another trial at this
term.
The grand jury were finally dis
charged. The bill of indictment in
their possession against the man
ayers of election at Camp Ground
precint, Richland County, being
Withdrawn from them by the District
Attorney, the government took up
for trial, the case against John
L. Hogg and thirty eignt other de-
PENDANTS charged with conspiracy to
prevent the qualified voters from
voting at Buf0rd's Bridge precinct,
in Blrnwell County, at the election
of 1880. Three witnesses were ex-
amined for the prosecution, and a
further hearing of the case was then
suspended until 10 o clock to morrow
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
HOUSE.
Terrible Tornado

WILMINGTON, N. c., April "a
Advices from Brunswick and Pender
Counties, in this State, received to-
day, give the particulars of terrible
tornado that occurred Saturday af-
ternoon, which caused great destruc-
ton, commencing On green swamp
in Brunswick County and extending
a width of 200 yards. 1t travelled
across the W. c. & A. Railroad, in a
northerly direction, and across the
Cape Fear River into Pender County,
telling everything in the track and
making perfect lane through the
woods and fields.
One church, two saw mills, several
dwellings and large number of 9th
er buildings were destroyed. One
child was killed, and two adults
are known to be seriously injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Married Folks Would be Happier

If home trials were never told to
neighbors.
If they kissed and made up after every
quarrel.
If household expenses were proper
tionea to receipts.
If they tried to be agreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would try and be support
and comfort to each other.
If each remembered the other was
human being, not an angel.
If women were so kind to their hus-
bands as they are their lovers.
Ii fuel and provisions were laid in dur
ing the high tide of summer.
If both parties remembered that they
we're married for worse as well as for
better.
If men were as thoughtful of their
wives as they are of their sweethearts.
If there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes and more plain, tidy
house dresses
Ii there were fewer "please darlings 1"
in public and more common manners in
private.
If wives and husbands would take
some pleasure as they go along, and not
degenerate into some toiling machines.
Recreation is necessary to keep the heart
in its place, and to get along without it
Is big enthusiastically Courier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
MINOR DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April PA New
Haven (Ky.) special says: A por-
ton of Atherton & Cos. distillery
warehouse fell last night, with 1000
barrels of whisky. The extent of
the loss cannot be ascertained.
500 packages have been gotten out
without damage.
NoRR1sTowN, Pa, April 25.-After
being idle three weeks, the Farmers
Woolen Mills was started again this
morning, the hands submitting to a
reduction of 10 per cent.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, April 24.-The
steam tow-boat, Little Eagle, m att
tempting to pass through the draw
bridge Sunday afternoon fouled the
pier and broke in two near the boils
ers. Joseph Vallam, of La Cross,
Silas Cooper, fireman. of Quincy,
and Henry Houseman, of Hannibal,
were drowned. No others were
hurt
New ORLEANS, April 25.-James
Cosgrove, who stabbed and killed
Richard Shea, March 7th, was yes
terday convicted of mansl laughter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Lynch Law in Indiana.

C1crNNATTr, O., April PA spec
ial dispatch to the Times>Star from
Greensburg, Ind says mob of fifty
masked men at 8 o'clock this morn
ing called on the jailer, and by chok-
ing him, tried to get the keys of the
jail, but failed. They then knocked
in the jail door and
took out o. M. Garrett, and
hung him to a maple tree 10 feet
from the Jail and left, after placing
a p'acard on the body reading !:
This is greeting to the Jennings
County jury" Garrett had been ac>
quilted in Jennings County of COM
plicity in the assassination of Mr..
Walton by a negro named Frazer,
and after acquittal had been arrested
on another charge. There are fears
that the mob will next hang Frazer
and Mrs. Walton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
A 1915 900 Fire.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April pa spe-
cial from Eanclaire says fire CONS
menced there at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in small barn located in
the rear of Miners store in the P:o-
neer block, The steamboat Minnie
Herman, passed by a few moments
previous to the discovery of the FIRE,
and it is supposed that the cinder
from her chimney fired it, which
caused the destruction of no less
than four blocks of buildings, partly
composing the business portion of
the town on west side of the river,
being located directly in the heart of
the business part of the city. Win
dows were blown out and the smoke
followed, which rendered, it impossi-
bio to save any of the contents of
many of the stores. The excitement
is so intense that it is an impossi-
bility to get any estimate of the
losses, but it is safe to say that it
will be not less than S250,000 $780,
900
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Fires.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April PA fire
broke out early this morning in the
Bowker Fertilizer works in this city.
Two four story buildings were totol-
ly burned with their contents.
Estimated loss is 100000, and total
insurance on all the buildingsis about
100000, chiefly in Boston and Eas-
tern companies, well distributed.
Origin of the fire is unknown.
TORONTO. April 24-The round-
house of Credit Fall, Credit Valley
Railroad, at Parkdale burned to>
day, withf our locomotives. Loss
$4,000.
WILLIAMspoRr, "rlPA,-The large
tannery of Root & Mccullough, at
Salladesburg, eighteen miles from
here, in this county, was totally
burned yesterday. Origin of the
fire is unknown. The losses will
reach $4,000; insurance $4,000,
One hundred men are thrown out of
employment. Ten years ago tan
merry on the same site was burned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Striking Against a Reduction OF
Wages.

CoHoEs, N. Y, April 24.-Harmony
Mills are closed to-day. A platoon
of police is on duty in the vicinity.
The streets are free from operatives
and there is no excitement. The
committee of 13, which became fa>
nous in the strike two years ago,
has been revived, and the soliciting
committees were organized to-day.
Public opinion is strongly with the
working class in their resistance Of
10 per cent. reduction of wages.
Harmony Mills comprise groups of
six factories, occupying 200 iacres
of ground. Three store houses
have a capacity for 10000 bales of
cotton. Their tenements number
900 and the number of operatives is
$500 girls and the mills contains
1000 looms and run 32,500 spindles.
The motive power is equivalent to
3700 horse power and derived from
Mohawk river The consumption of
cotton is 100000 pounds per week.
A protraeted struggle is looked for.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Arrested on the Charge of Bribery.

RICHMOND, Va, April Pa war
rant was issued yesterday upon an
affidavit of S. Brown Allen, auditor of
public accounts, for the arrest of G..
Fl. Kendall, manager of Kendalrs
Bank Note Company, of New York,
on the charge of offering the auditor
a bribe to influence his vote, as a
member of the board of sinking
fund commissioners, in favor of the
Kendall company for printing bonds,
etc., to be issued under the Riddle
berger funding bill. The contract
was given to the Kendall company
on the goth inst, Allen voting
against it, and the matter was then
brought before the Legislature
which adjourned without taking any
action. Mr.. Kendall will appear be-
fore the Police Court tosday.
An injunction has been obtained,
but not recorded, by Attorney>Gen,
eral Blair restraining the board of
finance commissioners from execut-
ing the contract with the Kendall
company on the grounds of the un-
lawful solicitation of Allen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Poe, the Poet, Murdered.

DIR. J. J. Moran, of Falls Church, Va,
in lecture upon the death of Poe, said
As the shades of evening descended
upon Baltimore, Poe had rambled on un-
til he had reached dangerous portion
of the town, where it was unsafe for
man to loiter alone. Here the men who
had been following came up with him
and he was forced into low den, where
hs was drugged, robbed. stripped of his
apparel and then clothed in the filthy
rags of one of the brutes who had as
saulted him. From this place he was
thrust into the street, and as he staggered
along, his brain benumbed by the deadly
drug, he fell over an obstacle in his
pathway and lay insensible for hours
exposed to the cutting October air. A
gentleman passing recognized the facs
of Poe as he lay prone upon the street,
and calling hack he directed that he be
conveyed to the Washington Hospital,
sending his card to DR.. Moran, with the
single word "Pce written In the cor
ner. Poe was cared for, and received
energetic medical treatment to counter
act the effect of his depressed condition.
During this time Dr. Moran said to him
'How do you feel, Mr.. Poe ?"
Miserable
"Do you suffer any pain?"
"No."
"How long have you been sick ?''
81 cannot say"
As Poe's last hours approached DR..
Moran said that he bent over him aud
asked if he had any word he wished
communicated to his friends. Poe raised
his fading eyes and answered, Never
more" In few moments he turned
uneasily and moaned so God, is there
no ransom for the deathless spirit ?"
Continuing, he said "He who rode
the heavens and upholds the universe
has His DEGREES written on the frontlet
of every human being" Then followed
murmuring, growing fainter and fainter,
then tremor. of the limbs, faint sigh,
and the spirit of Edgar Allen Poe had
passed the boundary line that divides
time from eternity Washington Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-26
Southern Cyclones.


MACON, GA, April PA fearful
cyclone struck the lower edge of
Bibb County at 8 o'clock Saturday
night, passing into Twiggs, Jones
and Wilkinson Counties, plowing a
track 300 yards wide and moving
down fences, farm buildings, etc.
Samuel Cove, father of Hon. Sam
uel F. Cove, ex-Republican member
of Congress, living one mile from
Griswold s, was killed; also Miss
Lockhart, near Gordon. The total
loss cannot now he estimated.
SELMA, ALA, April PA disas-
trous cyclone passed through the
southern and eastern portions of this
county Dallas), Saturday evening
late. At Kings Landing, IA miles
below here, three negroes were killed,
and at Graves Ferry. "a miles above,
two others were killed. Quite a
number at the latter place were seri-
ously wounded. At the former place,
a plank struck a negro woman on the
back and penetrated her body, strik>
ing her heart and killing her instant
ly. Houses were unroofed and great
damage done to the timber in the
storms path, for many miles.
The body of Samuel A. Cof, one
of two negroes who were lynched
near Browns Station on the 14th,
for completely in the Weisinger mur
der. is reported to have been found
to day in swamp near where they
were hung. Buzzards were eating
his flesh, but his head showed bullet
holes. The report has been denied,
but has been asserted, and is pro,
bablyt1ue.