davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
ever tasted

Messrs. G. w, Steele s. Bro, well
known stock dealers of this place,
have opened Sale and Feed Stable
on State Street, Knoxville, where we
advise Blount County folks to call
when visiting the city ana needing
anything in the Messrs, Stcclcs' line,
They arc clever gentlemen, and we
regret to lose them.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
The Congressional CaAtass.

Judge Iouk and Capt. Rule spoke
at Brick Mill Thursday, about $50 or
800 persons being present. A gen.
tleman who heard the speeches says:
"Judgc J.. c; IIouk made a better
hfaryville last Tuesday night, Capt. Rule
not acqutting himself as well as he did
then. Nearly all The crowd were IIouk
men, The Brick Mill neighborheod will
come up nearly soIid for HOuk Saturday"
The candidates spoke at Ehjoy on
Wednesday, and at Miser's Station
Yesterday.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ChaS. Burger, OF the flrm OF
Burger, Hood IS Co, leaves To-day
for New York and Eastern cities, To-
purchase a new stock of Fall and VIM
ter Stock Of Goods. The %ell-kYown
character Of this firm. and the pro-
verbal purchasing ABILITIES of Mr.,
G.. Burger, prccludcs the necessity Of
our announcing that the Fall and
Winter Stock of Goods at this house
will excel, in variety, richness and
quantity, any ever brought TO Mary
vile, or East Tennessee, but we can
not forbear mentioning the fact, as
this house is the pride ard credit Of
our county Observation-Disclosures ;and we
also wish to give Tie PEOPLE of thc
county hint of what is in store for
them, so they may be on the lookout
for "first choice" and uncqualcd bar
gains.
Mr.. w. r. French, of Miser's Sta
ton, called last Wednesday and sub
scribcd for tie DeMoCRAT.
Mr., L. B. BlanRinship, Clei'a in the
Knoxville p. o., came over to- this
place yesterday on visit home.
Our friend T. II. Hackney, Of
Fricndevillc, is in town en- route for
Greensboro, N. c., to attend the
Friends Yearly Meeting at that
place;
Mr.. elias T.. Gates, Jr,, of Mary
vile, has gone TO Eoudon 70 teach
school. Mr.. Gates is thorough schol-
ar and successful teacher.
Mr.. VIM. II. Rhea is at Montvalc.
Mr.. JAS. A. Greer, the efficient Chico
Clerk under Col. Melton, Y. s, Reeve
nNe Collector. Knoxville; has been
spending Il few days In lis native coun-
ty.
Miss Lula Beal, charming and
beautiful young lady, of Rockford,
Blount County, Tenn, has been visit
ing friends and relatives in and
around cambridge for several days,
and is guest Of Mrs. j. B. Wells. Miss
Lula is quite pleasant young lady,
and has gained the good will of many,
and all who have had the pleasure of
meeting hcr.-Republican "Banner"
cambridge, TcnE
Mr.. W. +. Yardley, of Knoxville,
came over yesterday and delivered a
speech last night.
Miss Cora Bartlett, third daughter
of Rev. Alex. Bartlett, left here on the
9TH inst, for New York City, where
she will be joined by Rev. Jas. f.
Rogers and wife, and all will then
go to Persia as missionaries. An i'm
pressive and touching farewell meet
ing was held in New Providence
Presbyterian Church last Sabbath
night.
Miss. Maggie e. Henry has returned
from visit to her uncle Mr.. Gray
Smith, of Paris, Ky.
Mr.. Richard Austin, of Washington
City, was in town this week, viewing
tile Congressional situation.
Mrs. u NJ. Greer, Mrs. w. II. Kirk,
Mrs. S.A C6wan, and their respect
| i've families, have returned to their
homes in this place. Mrs. Cowan, we
regret 20 learn, is still in Fad health.
DR.. j. L. Seorgc has been employed
by the Roane Iron Co., on salary, to
wait on their employees. During the
smallpox epidemic DIR. George won
golden laurels and he has warm
place in the hearts of our citizens. We
wish him success in his new position.
-floanc County Republican.
The following persons left here yes
ter,tay for Greensboro, N. G., 10 at
tend ther Friends Yearly Meeting
Joseph Potts, j: II. White, Wilson
Spray, Rachel BinG6rd, w. p. Hast |
ings, May J. White PleJbic w.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

The little son, Of u. man named
Webb, who lives q few miles from
town, fell from a tree last Saturday and
Broke both his arms and cut his upper
Iip to the bone. The little fellow was
brought to- town, and his wounds
dressed and bones set by DR.. j. W..
Hannum.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

Composed Of the best known TONES,
iron and cinchona, with well known
aromatlcs, is Browns Iron Bittprs.
1t curcs indigestion, and all kindred
trC,ublps
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

DR.. T. P. Cowan will be at his
office over j. S. Iawrcncc's Store
Friday and Saturday of each week.
Persons wishing work in his line
will make a note of this.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

We learn that the following mar
riagcs took place this week: Nicho-
las Brewer to Martha Rhyme; Geo.
ID. Kizcr to Eula' v. Wright ): w. NJ.
Rogers to Tryphena Kennedy.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
BEAUTY RECLAIMED.

The beauty and color of the hair may
be safely regained by using Parkcr's
Hair Balsalh,. which is much admired
for its perfume, cleanliness and dand-
ruff cradicatinG properties.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
SKINNY MEN.

"Wclls' Health 1scnewcr1 restores
Health and vigOr, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
House and Lot for Sale.

Has 3 rooms, good cisteTn, &c. A
bargain can be Mad. For furthcrrar-
ticulars calfat this Office. If.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
NOTICE.


10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
NJ issued by +. Goddard, Clerk and Mas
ter of the Chnneery COult Of Blount c0un-
~, Tenn, in the ease Of a. \. Lloyd vs..
Thomas Pickcns, and TO me as Sheriff of
said county directed, will, within the le-
gal hours of sale, ON
Saturday, the 2Gth day ST Aug, 1882,
in front of the Court House in Maryville,
Tenn, offer fer sale to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title, claim,
interest and demand that TIE defendant,
Ihos, pickens, has in and to a celqaintract
of land situated in the 18th civil district of
Ilount county, Tenn, containing tice hum
dred acres more or less, adjoining the lands
Of William McClurg, Bart McMuwy, WILL
son Davis, Harry Eakin, William Mccain
mon, the Blackburn farm, the Campbell
Sheldon farm and perhaps others, levied
on rs the property Of the said Thos. Pick
ems, to satisfy said execution. This July
~, 1892.
a. NJ. RULE,
Sheriff Of B!ount County, Tenn.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12

GE A few new Hats jusS rccciv-
cd at Mrs. L. f. Smiths, and the
remaining summer Hats to be sold
offvcry cheap,
Aug. 10, 1882.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
BIGJH'E COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

=
biGtHY COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882.
gg=s=.s.ssz
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Knoxville & Augusta Il. II.
leave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s: 90 n. IN g..
Arrive ut Knoxville. 0: 20 q. m.
hcaye hnOXYillc...... ......... 3: 10 p. IN.
Arrive at MarYVllc. ........., A 80 p. m.
l1-Ez=sssszsss=z=s-,.. .s.s-...-.zz--=s.=4
AROUND TOWN.
The 18th !
-IFouk-can-Rulc!
Fine Fall weather:
-Busincsss is '1ookihg rpr'
1t is said thaS Hcuk stock has
"riz p
County Court in session last
Monday,
"A goodly number Of people G9i
town this week.
The train now arrives at 80,
leaving Knoxville at 3 :15.
A cabbage stalk in the garden
Of W. B. Scott. ST., has six heads
on it,,
Mr.. Geo. A. Toolc,, having
purchased the "Cassidy property
is having the storc-room greatly |
improved, and will shortly occupy
it..
See the now advertisement ofMr.
Samuel Patton, who is selling the
Royal st. John, the new and popu-
lar Sewing Machine. 1t is worth
your whilc-to 60 and examine this
new machine.
Mr., n. u. Small has moved in
to his new store-room, next door
to Mr.. Geo. A. Toole's, where his
friends and tile public generally
will find him ready to give salts
faction to customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

March %: Federico span) Aberasura from
Eevotieans March 20; Historian tBr, Jenrey, from 90
Sailed steamer Egypt (Br) Sumner for New.York.
ougEsTows. Aprn l2-sailed steamer Celtic Br, Ges'
Arriyed steamer CITY, Of Montreal r Land from New.
York April on her way 20 Liverpool. ,.,,
& Rod1s ToG Xp "a steamer
GREEsocK, April I2-Arived steamer Deepdale (Br).
from fenssc1s March H. Hs , p
tBrl. Richie, from New York March 30 uo,.
AMSTERDAM April l2Arrived steamer Amsterdam Dtch)'
ST NAzsIRR. 10 April 12Arrved steamer North Bntain
tBr). Roberts. from Baltimore March 90
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALAI April l2Arrfved steamer Grecian, Baltimore for
HAVANA, April Arrived steamer Newport sundberg,
from NewYork April 8.
PORTLAND April 12-saied steamer Brooklyn Liverpool.
BosTos, April l2Arrived, steamers Mo (Br) Bamoor-
Cleared steamers Nova scotiad lBr Richardson Liver
pool waldensan iBr Moore glasgow Morven Br,. Ward
Hopkins Haett Baltimore Norman Googins Philadelphia
Gaucus, Bearse, Newiofk.
PG1ADELPnA April I2-Arrtved steamers British King
Fanta Nelson, Charleston Norfolk Shropshire, wash
ington Monitor Warren, NewYork. 1870
Cleared, steamers Compton, Eggers, Cardenas ACADIA
sailed steamers Illinois Liverpool, Aries Boston; Potts
BALrMoRE: April l2Arlyed steamer Josephine Thomp-
son Moore. New.York. 49,
Lawrence March, Savannah; VIM Kennedy warren, and
saed' STEAMER; VIM Kennedy and VIM Lawrence
CHAREsTOs. April l2Arriyed steamer Virginia Phiadei'
pha. ,
SAVANNAH. April l2-sailed, steamer City OF columbus
Nev.YOrk $3.50, , -,
Passes called steamer Hudson, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE DUMP AT OLD SLIP.

large delegation of the owners and lessees of
orouerty and merchants engaged Ill business III that
narI of tue city below Wall ST. appeared before the
book Commissioners yesterday, 10 protest against
the maintenance of a dump at The foot OF Old sup,
on the East River A petition signed by nearly
400 merchants amt property-owners demonstrating
against the dump, and demanding It's removal, was
also presented. Mayor Grace was sharply attacked
for his action in the matter. Addresses were made
by Allan j. Cumming, Thomas Storm, Percy H. Tyne,
Charles Belloni ana Mr. Feters, crltcislng the &C
fion OF the Commissioners iii allowing the pier 10 be
nsed for the purpose President NooIhls said the
law of 1881 was mandatory upon the Commis-
sioners to give the of such pier as Mr. Coleman
should designate for tie use OF dump. II 1t was
under their control. Letters were read from Mt.
Coleman and Mayor Grace asking for the pier for
dumping purposes. ...e.,., .,;.
MIR. Cumming then said a am satisfied II this
thing could be investigated you would lind that
there is an Ethiopian III the fence. have nothing
20 saw except that when Mayor Grace says that the
dnmD is not injurious to our interests he Is all
icnoramus an unmItigated ass and what l say
here l would say TO his face"
ID Il WbitlOck and Others addressed the Board IN
onposition to the dump. when Mr. Storms read q
letter from Commissioner Coleman TO the effect that
he wouId consent to a removal OF the dump 10 any
other place on the North or East Rivers, below
Cortlaudt-st. or Maideli-lane ,..o
Mr. Voorhis said if Mr.. Coleman would designate
some other place the Commissioners would make
the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
SECRETARY sTUART,s METHODS.

In the trial of Alderman H. o. Jones in the
Kings County Court of Sessions yesterday the prln
cipal evidence was given by Thomas u: Wilson. the
assistant secretary of the Board OF Education. III
related to the methods of business Ill the Office un-
der Secretary Stuart, and the witness identified a
large number of financial statements IN which he
declared, stuart had made erasuIes and had put IN
false footings to conceal his populations lie testi-
fed that the alterations were in Stuarfs hand
writing clever trap was laid for him by Mr;
Weinberg of the counsel for Mr.. Jones. lie showed
had been made in figure. The witness unhestat-
ingly swore that it was in Stuart's handwriting,
but he was confounded BY the unfolding OF the pa
The witness had entire confidence i'll Stuart, he SAID
up 10 the time of hsarrest. Evidence was also gwen
by Frederick Clark clerk in the Office OF the
Board, and L. X. Smith. teller of the Brooklyn
Bank, through which some of the bogus warrants
No Se1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
CITY BILLS At ALBANY.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF LEGISLATION THAT WILL
BENEFIT THE METROPOLIS.

LITTLE PROSPECT OF LEGISLATION THAT WILL
BENEFIT THE METROPOLIS.
There is considerable anxiety among city
officials and employees the probable action OF the
fine Legislature met there numerous threats nade
by the Democrats that bills would be passed making
radical changes In the city Government Outside OF the
politicians many persons who lad witnessed the success
OF reform movement IL Brooklyn were hopelui mat
with a Democratic Legislature and q Republican Gov
ernor equally good measures relating TO the gov
ernment of this city might be passed Inc Leglsatule,
however had been In session only few days when all
hopes that the Democratic majority might favor any
for the sole good OF the CITY were given up
number OF amendments the city charter nave been In
troduced but there is little prospect or any OF the
measures becoming law at this session In addition TO
carefully prepared bin gcd 10 GUST Commi- soner
Thompson aud some others which they are awaiting
favorable opportunity to bring forward Ihat TINS has
been introduced already rs generally taken Us an Ia
dicaon that .he necessary combination cannot be cI
The socaled Regular Democrats VIII
oppose any which does not Increase Their pat
way willie there enough Independent Republican
members who will not enter into any combination 10
Us nsrtsan measures TO block the way of such egs-
iaton; ana the Democrats Ol both wings Will prevent
the pa sage OF any legislation not partisan Ills is the
ments OF observers from this city, including
many members OF the Legislature.
An great need Organization there several bills
before Legislature for that purpose but AZ there Is
much connected with the department, there
is little prospect Of any good measure being passed.
There are several bills relating TO the DOCK Department
the main purpose being 10 put an end TO the system 81
walls There Is general agreement lhat ths should
be done and need affect the patronage OF any party
yet Legislature shows surprising un"lihsness 10
take any steps III that direction. Inc Controller ana
Inc Corporation Counsel have asked that the office Of At
IOrney Tor tho Collection OF Arrears Of Personal Taxes
ia which late l.. d. Gale elnbeZzed considerable
gum be abolished, bat the LEGISLATURE has taken no
ton There are queht concerning the salaries
aud terms Office OF nunh OF officials which may cause
the city expensive litigation; but the Legislature does
nothing Ellis the pay OF laborerH 10 create
an Office De known Inspector of Gas, 20 increase the
nav rcmcn anG policemen To change the system Oi
pDoutmg members Of the Board Of Education Ia order
10 hiring department into politics, and OLher Dls 10
Increase patronage, however, have taken up consider
able lime OF the Legislature Good bills seein ~ have
poor prospect Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
GRIEVANCES OF PUBLIC CARTMEN.

The Park Police acting under Instructions from
the Park Commissioners, recently removed the
public cartmen from Madison Square and Twenty
third-st. A delegation of the cartmen, headed by
one named Gilroy, called yesterday on the Mayor
and protested against their summary removal. The
spokesman said that the location had been used as
a public stand for cartmen for many years. In
February last they obtained permits from the Park
Department which gave them the right to stand
there until December 81, 1882. Nevertheless on
Saturday last the Park Commissioners ordered that
they be removed, without assigning any reason for
the order. The cartmen felt that they had sus-
tanned real loss, because their business was
broken up. Mayor Grace SAID that the Park Com
missoners had jurisdiction over the stand. He ex-
pressed surprise that they should have taken such
summary action without assigning a reason. tie
promised to ascertain the cause for this action,
and said that he woud endeavor TO have the
differences between tine cartmen and The Park
COmm ssiOners adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EW-YORK.....-APRtL IL. 1882.


ARRIVED
steamer Gloucester r Peters Dundee March I. 20 via
Plymouth % with mdse and passengers 10 MCSSn with
ndse and passengers to oelTichs Co ,,.- .,,, ,,,
mdse and passengers to Louis de Beban.
steamer CITY Of Wasn mgh, ~ Prngrsso and Havana
s. with mdse and psssen myers to AexandIe sons ,,
% ~ st ISe 81 Martinique H. April
l. Antigua 2, 81 Kits s. with mdse and passengers to
Steamer Eloanora Bragg, Portland with mdse and pass
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and passen
Steamer Aibemarle, Malett Lewes, Del, with mdse and
BsrS Moltngen No berger FOwey SO days with china
clay Mccoy saunders vessel 70 Tobias CO. iron and
wine TO order; vessel TO master.
sgNsET-wlnd at Sand}y look, moderate wNwi ha1y'
CLEARED
Steamer W A scholten Dtch). Wis, Roterdam-Funch'
Steamer PETER de cOninck Belg Falk Antwerp-Funch
Main Ger, Barre Bremen via southampton
GlsnqPg RS,5 McD0uSa Para Rio 'an'iF0 etc.
Steamer yideite Fuller Hemon BeT n Co
FernandIna-C II Mallory & Co ,,.,. p,p,,.,,,,, lob,
Steamer Commonwealth van IrA' rH""ueph'''o'
steamer Ann Eliza, Warren, Phiadephia-wm Clyde
steamer Mcclellan, Blups BaltimSre-Geo Glover
Steamer Richmond, stevens, West Point Va-od Dominion
Steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond--Old Dominion So Co. -, , or ,,,, o,,.,
~~--N~--
a Co. -, ,,,,,- I,.u,e.. p.,ao, ,,auo
sio,.uer Gate CITY Daggctt. savannah-H Yonge jr.
SHIP Empire. Snow, lOkallama-Nern IL brown ~ Co -
Shin iio6gy Lewis Melbourne, Aus--R Cameron q Co.
shin john Worcester Obj. ADerioVy, AnJler java
Patton Vickers X Co. ,,.,-, - ,..... ~
Bark KragerOe (A0rD, Havorsen, London-Funch, Edye
ssrK John Rutherford tBrl, Browne, Antwerp-Funcb,
NJ IoSp LAust Bielich. Lcghorn-Austin Baldwin & Co
porI Mercury Thomas. st John, NH-Perkins & Co.
Bark American Loyds, Whttemofe, Cardenas-Mller Il
Houghton. srvn
steamers Partla for Liverpool Labrador. Havrei Main,
kOttrram. Glenapp Janelro;
rnndee Matauzas Gate CITY savannah Delaware Charles
ION Ncfean baltimore, Richmond, West Point, Va; Roa
,"te t,cbnond Wealth Philadelphia. Banks John
Icknan London; AlimuTi Genoa Nora StoekhOm dlano,
as ,lea via Long sound-ship Empire China
""u '"P BUREAU VERITAS REPORT
MARINE DISASTER STATISTICS.
NpwYoRE April 1.-THE direction OF the Bureau Vertas
following statistics OF maritime disSs-
ers rerteI during month February. 1882, concern
ne ali days; Sailing vessels reported lost22 American
"a Dutch, French, 10 German. Greek
IavIIan Italian, 10 Norwegian, russian swedish,
Trkish-rOa 1885 In this NUMBER are included 40 vessels
| reported missing. ,o,-,..,
Gernan-Ioa ~. In this number are included steamer
| reported missing
| THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAMERa
| FOREIGN PORTS
Ioypox April l2-Arrved, steamer Rochester (Br Ora
| ham from Boston March 30.
IIyKgroo. ADrii L-Arryed steamers Biea DID, Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Fire Commissioners yesterday sent TO Mayor
Grace yoluminous report on " the operations ana
actions of the Fire Department Tor the year lSSI
Ths napers include reports, already noticed In HE
ram Ne from the Fire Marshal and the inspector
of BUILDINGS. The following are the most interest
ing features OF the report:
The entire force of the Fire Department in 1881 con-
sisted of 923 men, of whom I69 were actnS rs ueiheI
duripg the year. The Department had AT ls dsposai
OPS horses re-engiues 10 hook ana LADDER trucks
water tower and the necessary appliances seven Iue
enoines and forty horses purchased ior the Depart
meut in tho OF the to replace Ola ones
amounted to 81 5GS959, and the expenditures 10
Sl,474.7l2 So. 49, -, it'll, 90 mana YIN
There were 2O22 alarms Of fire. OF which 81 were un,
necessary and SIS sounded when the services OF
the Department not required large proportion
nj the fires occurred between p m and III T. m 1here
wer only 7G tires which required the Of more than
three streams from fire engines While LII were ex-
lin ruished by buckets Of water. seventeen nres
occurred in vessels ola buildings were damaged
ar desroyed The total loss by fires during the year
amounted to So s20,239. OF THIS loss S4oo4o45 was
cansed nv The five largest fires. Owing TO insufficient
wafer supply on the occasion of fire at No 329 Bowery
on February g. special arrangement WAS MADE 10 nave
an fncre in the mains when large ne were
An nroeress The fre-engines used about 3S16O, bOO
gallons fires during the year the amount tDus
Consumed being 10 the amount used ior ohe5 puposes
fn fhe city as 10 900 The quickest recorded time Tor
hitchnc teams to engines, after an alarm OF hre was
BIS seconds and the slOwest time was Ito secOn4s
Fines and penalties 10 the amount OF 1SoS 81 were COL
iecfed from reInen and the money was turned over W
fhc trustees of the Relief Fund The entire amount re-
c1iyed for the Relief Fund during the year was
500 9O7 SO aud S7 AIS SO OF the fund was expended
ne amount in the Of the trustees at the end OF the
year was $469.502 %, the trustees having had
SA5o OT2 IS al the eId of the year 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
TENEMENT HOUSE ClGAR-MAKING.

An attempt to secure the passage by the Legisia-
fure OF the tenement House Cigar bill, forblddlng
fle use of dwellings cigar lactOrs, is met by The
Cigar Manufacturers Association with circular
which quotes the opinion OF the lieath Department
in 1874 declaring the system not TO be injurious 10
Wise counsel for the association, has also written
letter to the Board OF Health in which he asks II
there is any cause for changing Their expressed
board has replied that the Board entertains the
sane views as were officially expressed ID 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
opNupAI rIsK GIVES BAIL.

General G. b. Fisk arrived in the city yesterday,
having returned puposely TO meet the charges MADE
nsred an order for his arrest The order served
or Mr. FISK. who went to the sherifs Office for that
onrpose and he gave bail III $500 j. b. Cornell
aud Joseph 5. stout justiiying as sureties.
Mr Fisk stated he had little 10 say III answer to the
charges of Mr.. Fogg, as there was not much to be
sa.d about them There was little truth mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
Announcements
A HAPPY RESULT.


rheumatism have been great sufferer during me
past years the time have been confined TO
my The last attack kept in BID for seven long months
employed the best medical skill without secnr
tug relief induced to try ST Jacobs OIL which remedy
My hands have become straight and
can be used az well have induced others afflicted
with rheumatism It, and they have experienced the
happy wish IL TO tell suffering
humanity OF tho curative powers OF II. Jacobs OIL
EDWARD RHOERLISG, Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Men
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere.