davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

nal ;e''lember that when the Home Jour
i ad I sGntout of the county the postage
G "'onths' postage prepaid, 95c.
" " SOC.
soc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
For Sale.

To any person wanting a small farm will
sell 80 or ~ acres, including my improve
ments X. r. POWELL,
July %, 1883. Dechcrd, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
THROUGH SlEEpERS

Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta ardS,. Louis,
Atlanta and Louisville, Nashville and 81.
Louis via Columbus, Nashville and Louis
Vile, Nashville and Memphis, Martin and St
Louis, Union City and st. Louis, Mckenzie
and Little Rock, where connection is made
with through Slccpcr> to all Texas points.
Call ON or address
\. Il. WRENN, Tray. A., Atlanta, Ga.
j. II. PEBBLES, r. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. r. ROGERS, "a, Chattanooga, Tom.
". l.. DANLEY, q. Pm 7. \,
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

u@S" Tic hest Corn Cultivators 6
kinds and Corn Drills on hand.
BY The Champion Rcupcrs, Movers
and liarvcsters still ahead aud on hand.
81" Give usyour orders carly. Also,
those wanting repairs let us know and
we will have them ON hand.
ny" We are constantly adding to our
stock of Hardware, wagon material,
Groceries, Quccnsware, Clover and other
field seeds, &c.
March 90, 1883.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

DIED July l7th, 1883, ut the resi-.
deuce of her brother,in-luw (Mr B S
Henderson, in this place, Miss Darthu
Ia Spyl>er, aged about 64 years
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Father j. W. Garvin will preach Al
the Catholic Church in this place mex
Sunday, July Doth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
EsAEgGAHN
Counter
Great BARGAINS
Consisting Of

SEQ yards Of rcss Goods, Swisscs,
etc, etc.
200 yards of Silks, Satins, Nclvcts,
etc etc.
$50 yards Of Silk Tissue and Berage
Yelling.
$50 yards of Ribbons,
and Il lot Of Fringcs, Fans, Collars,
Cuffs, Laccs, Ties, Fichues, Knit goods,
Cords, Tucking, Ruching, Buttons,
Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery,
Eurckas, Belts, etc, to be sacrificed til
all are gone.
M Como, one and all, and
get them while they are going.
CARTER & BRO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Personal.

Mr.. Mark White and family, of Mar
shall county, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Col. j II Holman, of Fayetteville, is
attending our Circuit Court.
Col, Geo w White, of Nashville, is
mixing with friends and relatives here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened Monday
Judge j. j. Williams presiding. The
following are the juries /:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
BE sure to buy your Tickets over the
N, G. & St. L. Railway.

The Inexperienced Travcl,r need hot g,
amis,; few change are necessary, and sucl
rs are unavoidable are made IN Union Dcpots
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

VIM Dolzell, foreman j Il Gum,
Isham Keith, n w Garner, W G
Long, Thos McKelvcy, w V Beaslcy,
VIM Mcclure, j S Finncy, W G Loo
ncy, II X Posey, Vim Prince, Mike
Groves.
OV,,, r,,.t,l1, II D,,l,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Prof. A T. Barrett, of Mary Sharp
College, will deliver the opening adj
dress at Montcaglc on the first cduca-
tional day-August lSt. Subject
The Trend Of Modern Thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, friday, juno 1850
ARRIVAL OF CHIEF MosEs-Chief Moses and two sub
ordinate chiefs have arrived III this city and will hold
with Secretary OF the interior tomorrow
with reference 10 the proposed Ienquisnnent OF por
ton of their reservation III Washington Territory.
BEET SUGAR MACHINERY AND THE TARIFF.-The Treas
ury Department has decided that the new Tariff act
abolishes the exemption from duty OF beet sugar ma
cbuery allowed by section 2.5l0 Revised Statutes that
section not having been reproduced III the new tarlH
APPOINTMENTS by THE PREsIDENr.-The President has
appointed Robert c. Mitchell OF Minnesota, TO DO Re-
ceivcr OF Public Moneys nj Duluth MIMI vice Mhnam
W spaldng suspended and James H. Chase TO be Reg
lister of the Land OIee at IrOnton No. vice George A
Moser whose term OF Office has expired several posi-
masters also were appointed
THE LEAGUE ISLAND Acknowledgements
Randall Bingham O'Neill ard Hammer. OF Pennsyya-
nia visited Secretary Chandler to-day an objected to
closing of the League Island Navy-Yard. They asked
Mr. Chandler was called away 10 the Cabinet meeting
before any definite understanding was reached.
REDUCED Cosr OF STAR ROUTE sERvICKs.-From a
statement prepared by Mr. Elmer. Second Assistant
Postmaster General u appears that the cost OF ne t
Route mail service IN Louisiana ana texas LOT le sc
from the cost OF the same erylce crs tne PteeclnS
year. During the time the cOst per e OF Tue scr
vice reduced from $40 Genus 10 . 3-lo cents
YELLOW FEVER REPoRTs.-The Surgeon-Genera' Of
the Marine Hospital Service has been informed thai
there were no cases Of contagious disease elmer ~
Brownsville Tex, or datanOras. Mex, ND 10 june ~
During week ended June there were thirty deaths
from Yellow fever and one from smallpox ia Havana,
Cuba During the week ended June 10 there were forty
soldiers IN the military hospital. Up 20 this time the
disease has been confined principally 70 Sp'uish soldiers
Only two foreign merchant vessels nave Deen Invaded
70 far by the disease.
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH OFFIcEns.-At the an
nual meeting Of the National Board Health today the
following officers elected 10 serve during tue ens
ing wear: President, DIR. James l.. Cabin, OF Virginia.
vce-prcsideni, Dr. stephen smith, OF New-for secre
tary George H. Waring IT,, of Rhode Island Executive
COMMITTEES DR.. L. s. Yerdl. the Hon T. simOns and IL.
Charles Smart. The Board decided 10 touder 10 the
President of the United the quarantine outfits az
ship Island Station, Mississippi River, al1 at sape.o
sound Ga, for connection with The fund placed
under control by Congress for the prevention ana
suppression OF epidemic diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
ELEVATED RAILWAY LITIGATION.

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yes
terday heard agument on motion made the part OF
the Manhattan Railway Company for an order dssoving
tue Injunction obtained some time ago by the Metr0pO-
tan Elevated Railway Company restraining the carry
ing out OF the socaed merger agreement and the pay
meat OF dividends tie frat and second preferred
stock OF the Manhattan Company. The motion was
made under the recent statute which provides that
temporary injunction may b dissolved upon the giving
OF sufficient bond OF indemnity in whore the in
jury complained of IA not OF an rr6parabe nature
David Dudley Field appeared in support OF the
the provisions of the statute. The injury
complained Of not rrcparable. for it could be
actly compensated in damages, The injunction had
already prevented the company from declaring dvi-
dends and would of continue to do long
1t stood II a great hardship to keep tine ,ockhod
out OF their dividends, especially they not
even parties TO the suit. General Barton opposed the
motion. He said that the statute did not apply
the in hand The injury against the commissioner
OF which the injunction had Deou obtained OF rrep
arabic nature IL could not be even approximately
compensated In damages Justice Lawrence reserved his
decision.
Company to Judge Van Hoe1en, in the suit pending IN
the Court of Common Pleas to set aside the socaled
October leases. Decision VIA reserved.
Michael Mooney recently began au action in the SUI
preme Court to set aside release which he had given
tO the Manhattan Railway Company. The claim for
which the release given arose out OF the death OF
Mr. Moneys brother for winch the company Ia said to
have been liable. Mr. Mooney charges that he
induced TO sign the release for 81 by DR. Shine
geon OF the company He did not know what he
doing. The defence was that the paper which Mr..
had been read him. The was tried yester-
day before Justice Donohue who reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
STANCE AN1ICS or a KITTEN.

"Do you see that kitten ~ said Major Urich, Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. 10 TRIBUNE
reporter who had sauntered IN TO talk over the
possibilities of future life. The kitten was a self
evident fact. as she watZed over the furniture,
balanced herself on the tip of her tail, and drew
herself inside out of nothing in the most spineless
manner. go
"Do YOU mean TO say there's only ono y asked
the reporter as tho air was temporarily cleared oil
cats by the appearance Of a saucer of milk
"Ouy one, and she puts 10 shame the old saying
about q cat having nine lives I'll tell you the
story. One of the clerks connected with tho com
pany who was watching tTuck-lo of granite
for our new building, noticed a little
snout prOtruding from between the boards
nailed closely around granite block. When the
stone had been carefully removed. it was found
that kitten had been paced IN q hollow corner OF
the block and in that position had made the journey
from Maine 10 New-York. OF course the little thing
was nearly dead, having been three days on the
way; but delicate nursing and generous rations
have worked wonders as you sae.'
At this point MIR. Winston came IN to inquiry
about the PATIENTS health and the inquiry the kit-
ten gracefully acknowledged from the Majors
shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Before the Hill In
vestigatng Committee yesterday morning Mr. Murch
eroSsexamined at great length and some sharp ques
and retorts passed between him and counsel for
thedefsnee The witness persisted that the greatest
frauds upon the Philadelphia building perpetrated
after Mr Hill became supervising architect and after
superintendent had beer put In charge by the Architects
Office. This superintendent totally incompetent
and permitted grosses frauds Yet he is in the
employ OF the Architects Ohice
In reply TO question by Mr.. Coleman, witness said
his ground OF complaint against Mr.. Hill that after
having his attention called the gross frauds which
being perpetrated Mr.. Hill still went ahead and
made the modified based upon the fraudulent
and excessive rates which had been paid under the 10
per cent contracts
Mr. New submitted the views Of the committee as TO
The scope Of the investigation, and SAID In part:
The question before this committee is Is the Office OF
the supervising architect corrupt has the present
supervising architect been guilty OF fraud corruption
wrong dong The uyestgaon far has been directed
TO the modified Is per contracts and the prosecu
ton seems to snow that the prices paid under the
modified contracts werc largely In OF the lowest
market rates This supervising architect expressly
admits by his 1t may therefore, DO assumed
tnat zoe same rates OF excess Of prices paid what
was the lowest market wages and overa fair con-
tract price la open competition in all those buildings 40
erected under the modified Is per cent contracts aud
na tne same ratio OF OF profit the contractors
In said other buildings over and above what would have
been fair profit In such other buildings az is
shown by General seiEmcz and admission OF Mr. Hi to
eAs Ia 'ne khadelphia House. Assuming this state OF
ae's 70 exist II deyolves the prosecution 10 show
ny other evidence or argument that the supervising
architect was guilty Of fraud corruption in making
such modified contracts For the present therefore the
committee VIII not take the other buidiurs nor will
they 10 quincy 10 take the Testimony of The yort
men, reserylng the right 10 do either or both nj nav he
deternnsd after the submission of evidence tending 10
show fraud or corruption on the part Mr. Hill n such
testimony can be addueed." ' " ~
Mr. jacobs chief clerk OF the snperystno orcItoe,,.
ofice, sworn His testimony was piyen 10 show
that Mr.. Hill was personally responsible for certain
changes in the plans Phiiade lphia buidtn hv
which the Government subjected, charged by the
prosecution, 70 an acdona and unnecessary expense
OF $244000 Mr. Coleman announced that he was ready
10 present the complaint OF Manly, Cooper Company
OF Philadelphia the prosecution IL this claim that
contracts for fire proof for the public buildings
OF the country have been controlled by certain persOn
paney, the United States Fire pr0of iron Safe and
shutter Company, OF Boston. and since Mr.. nm can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
i WIFE SHOT 81 ANOTHER WOMAN

Mrs. Jane Crosby, of Nelson-ave.,, jersey City
Heights, was arraigned before Police Justice Law
renee, IN the Second District Court, jersey CITY,
Yesterday morning. on "a charge of attempting to
KIN Mrs Eliza Mosoly. OF No. l6S Bedtord-ave
BROOKLYN. Mrs MOsely is the wifs OF DR.. Mosely, q
dentist. who had a large practice IN New-Hork
The couple moved to Brooklyn, and while living
there Mrs Mosely accused her husband OF beng un-
faithful, aud made the house so warm for him that
he left il and did not return. Some time aftcrward
Mrs Mosey met her husband IN broadway I'm com
pauy with woman, and she throw cayenne pep
rcr in their eyes, On another occasion Mrs. MOsely
broke her parasOl over the wOman's head After
that Dr. M0sely and the woman. who IS Mrs. Crosby,
moved to Jersey City.
= A day or two ago Mrs. Mosely walked up to the
honse and leaned on the gate. Mrs. Crosby went
out and ordered her 10 leave or she would shoot
her Mrs Mosely said she proposed TO remain there
until her husband came Then she proceeded TO
express her opinion of Mrs. Crosby IN terms more
forcible than polite. Mrs Crosby ran into the
house and. returning with q revolver, pointing it
at her fired but the bullet sped wide OF the mark.
At the close of the examination Mrs. Crosby was
required 20 furnish $500 bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury Dr. Mosely did not appear. lie is
sixty years old, his wife is fity-hve, and Mrs
Crosby is thirty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
CHILDREN CURED or TYPHUS FEVER.

The epidemic of typhus fever which broke out IN
ST Stephens Home for Children, III East Twenty
eighth-s. several weeks ago, has been brought IN
der complete control by the transfer of most OF the
children to North Brother Island. DR.. McChesney,
the sanitary Inspector who was detailed to watch
the progress of the disease among tue children, re-
ported that the building which the epidemic was
discovered appeared to be infected. AS soon as u
child was found to be i'll with typhuS fever in the
institution, it was removed to the Riverside Hosp
tai on Black wells Isl2ad, and the rooms in which
the child had lived were fumIgated In spite
of the precautions taken however, new cases
of the disease were observed at Irregular IN
teryaIS Then DR.. McChesney advised that the
building be vacated for thorough renovation,
and Assistant Sanitary Superintendent James pro-
posed TO have the seventy children IN tho injected
house removed 10 North Brother Island The newly
completed smallpox hospital on that island Is not
furnished or supplied with Creton water, but on
the eastern shore is a comfortable frame building
which was used as hospital several years ago.
The Health Commissioners were consulted and they
offered the use of the building to the Sisters In
charge of the home.
Seventy children were removed TO the island
last week from Twenty eighth-st, and several
children, who had recovered at the Riverside Hos
pital were taken there also. Tho colony on the
island has been supported by the Sisters,
most Of the food being cooked at tho home In
Twenty eghth-st and carried TO the island on the
Health Department steamboat The children nave
been deli GIFTED by the change Their health mas
improved, and no new case OF fever has been re-
ported Before the children return 20 the city their
quarters the institution will be cleaned and re-
DalDfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY STOCK.

The suit brought by Peter Marie and others
against Commodore Garrison to recover $1,000, 900
worth OF Missouri Pacific Railroad stock obtained by the
latter in 1885, continued before Professor Theodore
wight the referee yesterday The referee decided to
admit the evidence OF James Baker, the former attorney
for the road who testified yesterday,
General Clinton b. FISK. who recalled said that
the Missouri Pacific inferior road in structure
He secretary of the committee OF bondholders that
purchased the Missouri Pacific under the Ketchum fore
closure. committee appointed and authorized 10
purchase the road The amount Of bonds represente
by bOndhOlders at that meeting was S2,l70,000 The
committee agreed TO bid So 3000 900 nc was authorized
10 bid such price AS II considered proper.
On oross-eXamination he said that he did not know
whether the Case OF tho Missouri Pacific approve
Of by the Missouri Pacific stockholders Prior TO IN e
lease the Missouri Pacific had not declared dividend.
II prosperous road at tho time The Atlantic aud
Pacific leased H. it the least costly of
ing the thrty-seve miles between Pacific aud st.
Louis. The floating Indebtedness at the tme OF the
lease was ~ ,6il,0u. The amount expended by the
lessor company improvements 81 059 004 10 be-
tween July L. ST. aud October l. 1875, and for equip
ment S50O,OOO The loss OF The lessor company In
operating the road under the lease Static Is.
The directors aud subsequently the stockholders author
lied tie issue b0h OF the CarOndeet and tue improve
ment bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
HE REPORT OF A FAMINE IN ICELAND

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday made Inquiries at
the Danish Consulate as 20 the reports which have
been published regarding the condition of Iceland
TO the effect that the suffering from want of food
among the inhabitants was very great that the
funds which were raised by subscription here, In
England and in Denmark had been found totally
Inadequate for the alienation of the distress. and
that should the coming winter prove at all severe
tine island which Is at all times largely dependent
on foreign countries for its food supply
must inevitably experience all the worst
forms of famine aud starvation. In
anticipation of this according 70 this report, ar
rangcmenls are in progress for the emigration on
large scale of the poorer inhabitants 10 the United
States and Canada Thomas Schmidt, the Vice
Consul however, had heard nothing for some time
"a 10 the condition of the island but felt sure that
IL circumstances were anything like as bad as repre-
sented he would have been informed OF it,
here always Is more or loss distress IN the
out-oi-the-way parts of the island" he said " but
/ do not think that there Is any especial suffering
thi, year. t did threaten to be very serious at one
lime. but the amount of provisions sent ont from
various quarters was very large. Half million
crowns were raised for the sufferers III Denmark.
besides the 10000 from England and the contr-
buttons from America, aud that, understand, has
been quite sufficient 10 alleviate the extraordinary
distress and to make the people comparatively com
Portable At all events tine DInsh papers say Moth
Ing about the starving condition Of the people. and
therefore feel sure that the reports must be exag-
cerotedu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Leave of absence
for two months from August 3D. 1888, with permission
TO remain abroad for that period. has been granted
First Lieutenant William NJ. Medcalfe, Ordnance De
partment The leave of absence, surgeons oertifi-
cate of disability granted First Lieutenant Douglas NJ.
Scott LIST Infantry, May %, 1888 has been extended
three months surgeons certificate Of disability.
Commander Francis ]. HigglnsOn was this afternoon
ordered to command the MonOcaey, Asatc Station re-
lieving Commander Cotton, who returns home. com
moaore j. c. z. peKraft detached from duty In tho
photographic Office and placed on waiting orders. and
Commander John r. Bartlett ordered TO assume tempo
rary charge on June 80 or the photographic Ofice.
Lieutenant T. Porter has been detached from the piac
tce ship Constellation aud ordered 20 duty at the Naval
Academy Ensign James c. Drake has been detached
from duty on Coast survey and ordered TO special
duty at the Navy Department Passed Assistant Epg-
ncer f. Phillipp has reported his return home having
been detached from the Lancaster European Station on
the 3Oth ult, and has been placed on sick leave.
The United States ship Yantic arrived at St. Johns
n. f., last evening.
FORTRESS MONROE Va, June 22-The United states
training ship Dale from Annapolis, with cadets arrived
here to-day on her summer cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
O1HER OUEDOOR SPORTS.
THE sCULL RACE AT PULLMAN.

THE SCULL RACE AT PULLMAN.
HANLAN WINS BOTH IN TIE TRIAL AND TIE DECID-
mo HEAT.
PULLMAN, H., June 22.-Lako Calumet was
resting in condition OF moderate repose under brill.
liant sun when the time arrived to-day for the three
preliminary for the great smglescnl OF the
day. Fifteen Oarsmcn nominated Tor the prelimi-
nary race and were placed follows: First hea, Han
Ian, Mckay, Lee Parker ana Bricoland second heat
Hosmer Plaisted, Riley, Teemer and Kennedy; third
heat Uamm Weisgerber, Gandauer. Elliott and Clayton
The men took the promptly at 1890 the fol-
lowing order Hanlan frat Mckay second Lee third,
Parker fourth and BTiceland fifth. The champion
first 10 the buoy, with Lee second Mckay third,
Parker fourth and Brceland last Hanan's time nj
the mile and half buoy quoted at ton minutes and
a fraction On the return voyage Haulnn kept tho
lead, rowing easily, the others heading in their
relative positions, BTicelapd well in the rear
Haplau passed the tWo-mle buoy In II minutes as
seconds Lee 10 seconds behind. anan passed the two
and half mile buoy In Is minutes 20 seconds, taking
very eisurey. win Lee about length behind Nc
Kay three lengths In uis wake aud pulling apparently
very hard. Hanlan closed easy finish with hand
some squirt, winning In % minutes 10 sec0nds Lee
second Mckay third aud Parker and Briceland were In
the rear.
In the second heat Hosmcr crossed the line first, fol-
lowed succession by Tcemer Rloy Plasted ana Ken
needy.
Tio third heat by Gaudauer, who was followed
by Hamm and Clayton, while Elliott and Wesserber
were dstanced. Hanlan the deciding heat ia ~
minutes 80 seconds. HOsmer was second and Hamm
third.