davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

A horrible storm swept over North
Christian on Monday, the l4th inst.
prostrating trees, laying waste to
fences, dcmolishing houses, turning
the people out of doors, and many of
them horribly mangled. Z The cloud
appeared in the west at 8 o'clock p.
m. 1t seemed to divide and one part
went south and the other north of
this place, and nothing ofya very se-
rious nature occurred in our immedi-
ate neighborhood, but at Castlcberry
church, seven miles east of this place,
the two were concentrated into one,
and the work of destruction began
in earnest. Castleberry church, a
large frame building, was torn into
atoms. The residence of Elder John
Davis was taken away. The roof
and half of the wall of his kitchen
were also blown from over his fami-
ly, who escaped unhurt. Mr.. Tilson
White saw the storm approaching
and took his family to Mr.. Ben Bow
lings. The two families sought ref
uge in Mr.. Bowling's kitchen. Both
Mr.. Whites and Mr.. ,Bowling's
dwellings and Mr.. Bowling's kitchen,
strong log house, were blown down,
First the chimney of the kitchen gave
way and the wind rushing in at the
chimney place, blew all the inmates,
except Mrs. White and her little
child out of the house before 1t gave
way. Mrs. White and her child hap
pened to be near alarge bureau when
1.-THE building gave way, which par
tally protected them from the falling
rubbish. Mrs. White, however, had
one arm badly bruised and received
a serious wound on the head. Mr.
Bowling also received serious
wound about the head. Mr., Whites
leg was broken just above the ankle
Empire is reported total wreck.
suppose you will get the details NOR
correctly than l am able to give a
this writing. The work-of some o
our farmers WILDE greatly deferred
by the destruction of fences and tn
timber falling on the lands. W., s.s
A mnrc belonging to Mr.. 7. G
Hart, Of this vicinity, was grazing a
the brink of a tall bluff few day
ago, when tho moss under her fec
began to slip and in her effort
keep from falling, she pitched off tn
bluff and was killed. *
Mr.. H. c. Hcnslcy died very sud
denly Of pneumonia, on the morn
ing Of the 25th ult. He leaves a wifi
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by Nelson Il Jcsup, May II
1883, II hhds. as follows:
81 hhds. leaf, IS 80 to 5 80.
8 hhds. hugs, IS 50 to 3 80.
We had nothing fine in our break.
We quote the market higher, with q
strong demand for all grades.
Sales by Buckner Il Woodbridge,
May 18th, 18th and 18th, of l56 hhds.,
as follows: at.I Ill.l4l
3S hhds. medium to good leaf, 81 lC
10 8 90. .iiaH s-3'
40 hhds. common to low mixed Leaf
S. 80 to 6 70.
2S hhds. good lugs, 81 so to 5 rs.
Al hhds. common and trashy lugs,
50 rs to 8 25.
Market strong and higher this week
all around. Some kinds Il to bet.
ter. Our new warehouse on Mair
street, is now completed and
Commenced receiving tobacco there
on Tuesday last. Considerable com.
plant of damage to plants from the
fly, aud much tobacco land already
planted in corn.
Sales by Abernathy & Co., May II
1888, of 100 hhds., as follows; g
"a hhds. Medium leaf from s 865 to 625
l6 Low {. 1900 "525
10 Lugs az $500 1880
Prices better on all grades accession.
ed by bug rumors.
Many Of our most reliable patrons
assure us that not more than one hall
crop can be planted in their neighbor'
hoods, even If the bug depreciation
should end now. Tobacco lands ART
being planted in corn by some of oul
largest planters. t4tti
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
to mourn his loss.

to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Chas. Dunning, young man
In the employ Of Mr.. John Glover, in
the bark business, while at work near
the brink of a bluff, thinking that a
FILLING tree would hit him, rushed
under the tree and narrowly escaped
being killed. Just as he went to
cross log limb of the falling tree
struck him and knocked him down
across the log where he was held un-
til his companions rescued him.
ROUGH AND READY.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
SOUTH KENTUCKLAN.
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorize
agents. who will receive subscriptions for tn
SOUTH kEsrrGKiAS:
W. b Brewer, fairvicw, Ky
Bob. A Burnett, Jr., Cad,z, Ky.
IA. uansbrough. Montgomery. Ky.
Thcs. II. Gaine., Cernlcan Springs. Ky.
I ID. q. Drown, Nortnvilie. Ky.
W. Davis. Fruit iliii, Ky.
Z W. Luudcrman. Trenton, Ky.
j.. ". Adams a TO-, Church liiii, Ky.
". ID. IIancpck. ..Casky, Ky. p,
sc. Marques, t'edee, Ky.
Mrs. Gsrtie I. Griffin. Lafayette. Ky.
ia. Hutchinson, Caledonia. XIV.
W. q Hart,n, kirkmansvilie. Ky.
Rev. Jas. Ailensworih. Elmo, Ky.
WIN. White, Newstead. Ny.
W. A. white, Mace,ionia. Ky.
W. }. Fuqna, Canton, Ky.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
Excursion to Nashville.

Half rates will be charged>for the
bensflt Of those wishing to attend the
grand military display at the Rock
City. Tickets will be on sale from
the Goth to the 26th and good until
the 10Th. Those who make money
an object would do we'll to take adj
vantage of the extremely low rate
and witness one of the grandest mill
tary displays ever seen in the South
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

Mrs. Nj. E. Rodgers
always keeps up with
the latest styles and
shapes in trimming,
flowers and bonnets
and invites the public
to call and examine
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

Mile. Berthe, who lives in Paris
has two lovers Andre, who is neither
handsome nor young, but who is rich,
and Paul, who is charming, but has
not penny. (which one do you
like best" she was asked. "Ah?" re-
piled Berthe, 81 love Paul, but pre-
fer Monsieur Andre.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
socrALrTrEs.

Miss Mamie Henry Is visiting Miss
Lucy Henry.
Mr.. w. v. Croft of Crof,on, was in
the city Friday.
Mr.Frank Dabncy has gone to Daw-
son to rccuperate.
Mr.. S. w. Gum, of Cadiz, was in
the city last Friday.
Miss Nichols Is visiting the family
ofMr. ]. w. 1. Smith.
Mai. Jno. Blankenship, Of Mont
gomery, was In the city Saturday.
Miss Belle Henry Is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Tandy.
Miss Matte johnson, is visiting
the family OF w. d. Phillyes, of Nash
willie.
=. Miss Annie johnson, Of Pcachers
Mil, Tenn, Is visiting at Mr.. Geo, v.
Thompson's.
Mr.. Ed r. IIendly Is now employed
as shipping clerk for Geo. v. Thomp-
son & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. Chcancy re-
Z turned last Wednesday from a visit
to Henderson Ky. 1FA
Mr.. Lee Guynn, of Trenton, passed
through the city last Friday on his
way to Dawson.
Maj. J. o. Ferrcll returned Friday
from the Southern Baptist convention
at Waco, Texas.
Mr.. Jas. d. Cayce, Of this county,
has accepted position in Mr.. J. NJ.
lIowe's jewclry store.
f Mrs. Eugene Morrison, and daugh-
ters, Misses Ida and Dixie Of Penn
broke were In the city Wednesday.
Rev. Father Hayes lcft last Sunday
for Michigan City, Ind, to visit rcla-
tives. He will be absent two weeks.
Mrs. George Hall, of ST. Louis, Is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Andrew
Hall, and viii remain several weeks.
Messrs. Lou Gaines, of this city, and
John Chappell, Of Cadir, are taking
In the sights at Nashville.
Mr.. w. II. Howe, Of Nashville, was
In the city last week. lie has been
in bad health for some time but has
almost fully recovered.
Mr.. Jno. II. Milliken, the popular
travelling passenger agent Of the L. &
N. Railroad, was IN town day or
two last week in the interest Of his
road. .
Misses Mary Gum, Mollie Grinter
aud Mary Burnett, Of Cadiz, are Wis
iting the family Of Mr. George V.
Thompson.
Mr.. Leo Bambcrgcr, returned last
Thursday from Dawson where he
has been for several weeks for his
health, and has much bcniftcd. He
says the hotels are gradually filling
and gay season is anticipated. y
Misses Belle and Julia Robertson of
Burlington. Iowa, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. G. A. Champlin for
several weeks, returned home last
Thursday. They made many friends
during their stay, who viii gladly
welcome their return.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
NOTICE.

Having, sold my entire interest in
the Harness and Saddlery Business
to Mr.. J, "A. B. johnson, l cheerfully
recommend him to all my patrons
and all who need anything In that
line; He is auth orized to collect all
claims and win pay all just debts Of
the old firm. Thanking all for their
liberal patronage and hoping that
they viii bestow the same on my
successor, remain
Respectfully yours
FRANK REYHER.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

), We will sell this paint with the fol-
lowing guarantee.
GlsH & GARNER.
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, flake or
chalk of. and will cover more sur
face, wear longer and permanently
look better than other paints, includ-
ing Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree TO forfeit the
value of the Paint and the cost of ap-
plying it, if in any instance, it is not
found as above represented.
SHERWIN, WILLIAMS & co.
H r GIsH q GARNER, Agts.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

lfCatarrh has destroyed your sense
70 smelling aud hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh cure will cure you. Is cents
per bottle. Druggist sell it.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
If you wanthe finest
and latest style Tea
Set, Chamber Set or
Tin Set, call on
Taylor & Rea.

1 have just returned from the mar
ket where I selected very ex-
tensive stock of the very latest styles
of all kinds of Furniture. And am
receiving and opening up some.
"Quick sales and small profts,' is
my motto.
A. w. Pyle.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

everything is new.
The house is new, the
furniture is new, the
floors carpeted and
the walls papered.
The landlord, Mr.,
James spares neither
trouble or expense to
|accomno odate and
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
Advertised Lstters.

which, lfuot called for In thirty days, will
ss sent 70 washington. ID. q. n
Aitcr,. Henry Ashburn q. II, Z.
Armed. Clarence Baker, Miss Fapnio y
He'll, Miss Alice VI. Ciauk, ~
CLARK. Mas Emma II. Dean, Misa Maggie
Frost, Niss AddIs u, uregsry, Audrnw y.
Graham. AIlsa NArissa Hubbard, Miss s. u.
Jefferson Aiiss Lizzie Luck. Joe
Whsp vailed for please say ..sdvertised
inc. = i3Q5ran. Z u. HcpkinaYIlle. Chria:
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
GOOD VEHICLE

warranted First-class in every res
pect, call on us and we will be pleased
to show goods and prices, as low as
anyone can offer the same quality of
work.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

just received a choice lot of Black
and Green Teas.
MCKEE & P'POOL.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
REPAIRING

of all kinds neatly, promptly and sat
isfactorily done. Respectfully,
McCamy, Bonte & Co.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

Best 8 cent. Cigar in town at
MCKEE & P'POOL'S.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
Best Work

put up by any Company. Ask any
one who has used one of firm ve-
hicles what they are. They will
speak for themselves if you give them
a showing. If you want a ada
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
FOR SALE.

I have a good Milch Cow and Calf
for sale. Those wishing to purchase
will please call on or address me at
Pembroke, KY, near Elmo.
j. r. THOMAS.
may lst, 4-w t4
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
LOW PRICES!

Over ten years experience in the
manufacture Of fine Carriages, and
the use of them by our customers
have established for US the reputation
of making the very
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.

McCamy, Bonte & Co., offer one of
the eompletest assortments of their
own make Of fine Carriages, Buggies,
Barouches, Dog Carts, &c, that have
been offered for several years, at ex-
ceedingly
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22
HERE AND THERE.

W. F. Patton, Life Insurance.
Strawberries are plentiful.
Read estray notice in another col
umn.
The brick work on Mr.. George o.
Thompson's buildings is going rapid
ly ahead.
The public schools are out and 500
children have been turned loosed up
on the streets.
The new magistrates and consta-
bles elected last August 60 into Office
June lst.
Quite a number Of fine oil paint
ings were sold last week by NJ. Hagie,
at extremely low prices.
Mcssrs. Wallace, Long & Garnett,
insurance agents, insert very con-
spicuous advertisement in this issue.
The south Kentuckian., 1883-05-22

properties. This wa
ter is recommended
by all who have ever
tried it. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

Steamer City Of Augusta Nckerson, Savannah ga days.
with mdse and passengers 20 Henry YOnge, II.
steamer City or Columbia WOodhull, Charleston Gays
with mdse and passengers TO W Quintad q Co.
Steamer Gancus Bearse Boston with mdse and passengers
TO III Il DimOCk
Ship Maria Anna (Ger Rross London 42 days with cement
and empty barrels TO order; vessel to Herman KOOp Co.
Bark 81 Petersburg (Nor, Hansen Dunkrk o. days, In
ballast 10 ORDER.
Bark Richard of Camden Mel SO days with
oil to order; vessel to Snow & Burgess.
Bark Candeur NOr Nielsen Liverpool As days. with mdse
70 ORDER vessel TO Punch, Edye & Co.
Bark Alexander Campbell, Bunker, Windsor M, days
with plaster TO King Co; vessel to Simpson, Clapp Co.
SUNSEr-Wnd at Sandy Hook, light, ENEj fair At City
Island, light, Sc clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Assyran Monarch Br Harrison LOndOn-Hatton
WatsOn & Co.
Steamer Bothnia Cgr Mckay Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon II Brown & Co.
Steamer sidonian (Br, spttal, Observation-Disclosures
Bros.
Steamer Vera (Ger) Barre Bremen via southampton
OelTfChs e Co.
Steamer W A schOten Dtcb) Wis., Northumberland,
Edye n Co.
steamer Archimede QtaD Viola, Mediterranean ports
Phelps Bros Il Co.
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah-Henry Yonge IT.
Steamer Fanny Cadwaader, Moore, BatmOre-J Krems.
steamer Neptune, Berry, BOstOn-H DimOck.
BARK BT0theTs Apap utalb Taghaferro, Alexandra, E.
Benham BOyesen.
Bark Giulio Utah PaOllo Alicante-Chas straehle.
Bark Gustav Adolph (Nor sOrensen, BordeauI-Bunch,
Edge & Co.
BarE Alexander Cswed), Cronstedt Havre-Funch, Edge
& Co,
Bark Won Berg CGer. KassenbOhm Bremen-Mafler &
Qnereau
Bark President Won Blumenthal (Gerl scharpng New.
Castle-Funch Edge q Co.
Brig & w Armstrong Alexander, st Pierre, Mart-L w
q Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
ELOPING WITH A CUSTOMER.

Martin Schiobnor, proprietor OF the Vicnna Kos
taurant at No. 80 Springfcld-ave., Newark, COM
planned in the Newark Police Court yesterday
she had clipped. Scheibncr was married to his wife
seven months ago. Three weeks ago Schlicbcr
began to patronize the restaurant and sometimes he
sat at the same table with the proprietor and his
wife. One morning Mrs. Scheibner, who IS a
tall, good-lOoking woman, hum0Tously remarked
that she and her husband had better separate
whereupon Schlieber said: Well, if you are going
TO separate / will take you, Mrs. ScheibneT, with
10y" The husband thought nothing of this, but on
"Wednesday he found that his wife and her mother
had gone away and taken with them considerable
lot Of personal property. He also found Il note ad
dressed to him by the wife stating that her delicate
health would not permit of her undergoing, an ex-
citing interview and she had left without saying
farewell Yesterday she and Schlieber were traced
TO n house, No. 80 Priuce-st., Newark, and Il war
rant of arrest was issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

second day OF registration In New YORK. ,,,,,or
BTcntIvn Republican City Convention IN MUSIC Hun
Tammany County Convention IN Tammany C nan. Inst
County Democracy County convention III |oOP'i INV
tute. , - ..oooio.Ion Convention In
Se%YopF Bureau Of TnPlate Association In Astor
House q, the Rev. 7. c. Williams in All Souls
Meetings of the Park Department and Board OF Educa
ton. ,-...t., Eo Az Pondst
FIycasting tournament on upper lake IN central arr
Westminster Kennel Club reception at baDJIoh' ~
Races In Gentlemen's Driving Park ,,,,,
Sew-York synod IN Madson-square Fresoyteli'
church. , -.,.o
Joseph p Halls funeral in Church OF the Messiah
p. m. ,,,, an IN Trving Hall
Young Mems Republican Club, No. Il west A"enS
spyenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
PARKS IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

The commission appointed to select and recon-;
mend sites for parks in the Twenty-thTd and
;Twenty-fourth Words met again yesterday in the
MAYORS office. Luther r. Marsh presided, Secre-
taTy Mullaly read communication from the Land
Improvement Association, composed OF taxpayers
of The annexed territory, recommending the Bath
cate farm comprising about 100 ores, and bounded
by Boston-ave Northumberland seventy -iiTst-st.,
f0cnst and Fordham and Third ayes. LOrilards
Woods, comprising about 100 acres, adjoining st.
Johns College, were also recommended. FOR
smaller parks the association recolnlhehded ~.
Eabfinski estate, containing fifty acres. The Tax
PAYERS Association wished the commission to con
ssideT the Morris estate, the Bathgate farm, 81;
Warv,s PARK the Fox estate and the plot of ground
formerly known as Morrisania Cemetery, all being
suitable for parks. -, NJ. r.o..,
Point SDofford's Point and Clausen Point all on
Long Island sound and within the limits sb OF tine
SlhS fo the COrtlandt estate He favored a
S4mber OF smaller parks. Colonel Robert NJ Hoe
favored laying out one large park and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

smaller ones Charles D. Burrin thought that tnerS
Of the twenty third Ward. Hugh n Camp "a;
yored the Cortlandt estate as admirably adapted
bv its situation for a park. Civil Justice Ahgel
rsnresenting the Local Improvement Association OF
the annexed territory urged the choice OF the sites
recommended by that body in its COMMUNICATION.
Andrew J. Rogers favored number OF small PaIS 3
in various parts Of the annexed territory. 3. .;
Randall wished one OF two large parks and several
smaller ones. Professor DuHdon, OF the Normal al
location. The city would probably have worlds
fair before long, and in laying out park in the an
nexed territory this should be taken into consld-
erat ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
A NEW COMMISSIONER OF ACCOM-

Mayor Edison yesterday appointed Andrew b. Mar
tin a Commissioner of Accounts in the place OF
William 7. Sherman, dismissed Mr. Martin Is a
professional accountant, and comes to the Mayor
we'll recommended. lie at once entered on the duties
of his office. Heis Democrat, resident Of Brook.
lyn, and ffty-fye years of age. He was employed
in unearthing the fraud in the Board of Education
i'm Brooklyn, when it was discovered that George A.
W. stuart the secretary, had stolen over $500,
He has been employed on many intricate cases by
firms and individuals
Auditor jackson and Assistant Stock and Bond
Clerk johnson are still performing their duties in
the Finance Department. Controller Grant said
Yesterday that he had been busy that he had not
been able 10 give them hearing and afford them an
opportunity TO show cause why they should not be
removed. This they were entitled to. The hearing,
he thought, would take place III the latter part OF
the week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue BoteL-Ex-PTesidentI ~. X. 3D. 10
HAYES and wife the Rev. James Freeman nted
John W. Gambler, Of Boston ana w. d. 8ot,i-
The Earl Of Cork yscOunt s6q sH odn
and The Rev DR. HaygOod, OF Georgia Hotel h,hltS-
John Hay Of CleEeand arie Ha,l
IaInes Hill president of the st. Paul. MlnneaI1n7
and Manitoba Rag2y IN oe EdoIas Ho
reTy 90 RnTt M p OF England. IN W-t0rN HoeE
GnOeTaI r T. Clingman, Of North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
IN AID or ST. TINCEN17S BoSPITAL.

The new wing of st. Vincent's Hospital in
West Twelfth-st is complete but without furniture;
Funds must be raised 10 t up Lawrence Barrett and
Lis company viii play Richeieu" at special matinee
in the Star Theatre tomorrow the receipts TO be used for
that purpose The Sisters OF ST. Vincent minister to the
sick Door of city without distinction of class creed
and have earned the gratitude Of thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
JERSEY CITY.

Stephen Van Schack, Of Pamrapo, chief engineer
on the Utowanna, Washington j. COnuOrs steam
Yacht has brought q suit in the Court Of Chanccry
of Ncw-Jcrscy for divorce from his wife on the
ground Of cruel treatment Henry p. COndict
counsel for Mrs. Van Schaick, has filed her answer
TO the suit She alleges that his charge of cruelty
is only prctcnec, and that her husband has be-
come infatuated with young woman in EdcartOn,
Mass. whom he is DESTROYS of making his wife.
Mrs Van Schaick denies the charge of cruelty.
Robert +. Garrett, age thirty-four, n dcckhand
on the canal-bOat Baltic, lying at the Erie grain
elevator was carrying water from the elevator 10
the boat yesterday when he accidentally fell into
nit A large belt with buckets attached for hoist
ING grain rcyolycs through the pit and one Of the
buckets struck Garrett on the head aud carried
sackic. n. Y. The body was removed to Spccr's
MOrguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
MCNAMARA FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
HIS PUNISHMENT NOT TO EXCEED A YEAR IN
PRISON AND $3.50 FINE.

PRISON AND S2oO FINE.
The trial of Policeman Mcnamara, who was
charged with manslaughter in killing John smith,
by Clubbing him while under arrest in Elizabeth
ST. on August 3d. was finished yesterday III me
Court of General Sc ssiOns. The prisoner was not
called 70 the stand in his own defence Inc ohly
important witnesses heard for the defence we're two
poice officers. Policeman Buckley of the Thirty
seyenth-st station testified that he arrested smith
in July, 1879, for the murder OF J0hn Bap-
tsto MarsinO, who was Killed GGy ;.h a
pleaded guilty to mansaughter aud received a SEN
fence of three years and six months III the state
Prison. Policeman Tighe, who was for several
wears on post in the portion OF Muberryst Ill when
Smith was killed, testified that he considered it a
dangerous part of the city There were many braWis
In the street and an officer was liable TO assault
The witness had himself been assaulted while on
dnty and showed mark on his head that was the
result of injuries then received. Deputy Cor
oner Donlin testified that tho injury received by
Smith might have been caused by n fall
on the curb-stOne. In answer TO ques;
tiOn by the prosecuting officer, Dr. DOniin said
that the wound might also have been very easily
inflicted by blow from policeman's club In the
hands of a powerful officer as Mcnamara.
Colonel Spencer made the closing argument IOr
the prosecution, and Assistant District-Attorney
Fellows made vigorous plea for conviction.
Judge Gildersleeye in his charge to the jury cX-
planned the nature of the different grades OF offence
a The Jury were absent from the court for about
three hours, when they returned and announced
they had agreed on verdict Mcnamara with the
stofid expression that had marked him all through
nounced the verdict, "Guflty of assault in the
third degree and not guilty OF manslaughter IN the
first degree, and so say you all y repeated CLERK
Hall. The jury nodded and the prisoner seemed
relieved, Mcnamara was remanded till Monday,
when sentence will be pronounced. The penalty Tor
assault in the third degree-Or, as it was formerly
called, assault and battery Is imprisonment 10 the
limit of one year or a fine not exceeding $3.50, or
both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

WE REQUEST THE ATTENTION OF MEN WHO AXE
CAREFUL. ABOUT THEIR CLOTHES AND WHO Az
PRECTATE A GOOD THING WHEN THEY SEE II IL
YOU ARE IN THE HABIT OF DEALING WITH Gus
TOM SHOPS, ALL THE BErTER-JUsT ASK OUR
Statesmen TO SHOW THEIR BEST GOODS, AND We
PROMISE YOU A SURPRISE IF YOU HAVE NEVER
EXAMINED THE MERITS OF OUR FINEST READY
MADE WORK.
YOU CAN GET RIGHT INTO DRESS OR BUSINESS
SUIT OR ovERCOAT OF AS PERFECT PIT AND FIN
ISL AS YOUR TAILOR COULD PRODUCE AND
AFTER PAYING OUR PRICE HAVE SOME DOLLARS
LEFT IN YOUR POCKET YOU WILL NOT BE URGED
TO BUY HOWEVER, FOR THE PROPOSITION Is
MERELY TO SUBMIT THE FACTS. EVEN SHOULD
You BUY AND REPENT, YOU HAVE OUR LEGAL
OBLIGATION TO REFUND YOUR MONEY UPON RE
TrRN OF THE MERCHANDISE THAT'S THE TICKET
WE MEAN THE GUARANTEE TICKET.