davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28
The ''Tabard Ill,'
A delightful Summer Resort "up in the
Mountains
AT RUGBY, TENNESSEE.
Attractions for Visitors.

A cool. bracng, healthful mountain air.
Woods Astounding in game, VIZ, deer. tur-
keys phrasants, quail, squirrels. etc.
Fishing and bathing in the clear river near
the hotel
AmuSements of all kinds, VIZ lawn tennis,
croquet, ball games, swings, etc.
The elegant Hughes Public Library-free.
Fresh fruits and vegetables in abundance
from the English Gardens, adjoining hotel
grounds.
Charming walks and views along the river
The hotel is beautifully located in its own
enclosure Of five acres OF grassy lawn, flower
beds, play grounds, pet deer park and native
forest trees, having wide double verandahs or
three sides.
Pleasant, light, airy rooms. completely fur
nished and excellent, wholesome, home-likt
board at very reasonable prices.
Round trip tickets from Cincinnati or Chat.
tanooga over the Gin. Sou. Railway at low
rates.
For illustrated guide books, maps and furthe
information please address
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28

There is hardly an American who
does not ache to become a champion
of some sort. That's the reason why
some men pound their wives and
others get drunk. It's the only field
in which they can shine.-Detroi1
Free Press.
Certainly. They ought to be
horsewhipped or tarred and feather
ed. So ought those who leave theil
wives at home-sometimes sick
whilst they are gadding about will
other women.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28

A great deal that is attributed to
Yankee enterprise is really due to
Yankee self denial, and many young
men of the South would do we'll to
make a note of it.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28

erected IN Chattanooga.
Mad dogs are very numerous in
many parts of the State.
There is a skating rink in a
Baptist church in Dancyville, West
Tenn.
Dry murrain is at work among
some of the cattle in the vicinity of
Athens.
Large numbers of COWS in Upton
County are dying of an unknown
disease.
Sumner County farmers are busy
planting their second crop of Irish
potatoes.
An insane asylum is to be built at
GILES County IN connection with the
poor house.
The Dickson Fruit Evaporating
Company will dry sixty bushels of
fruit a day.
An eagle measuring six feet from
tip to tip, was killed near Sweet
water last week.
A steam saw mill near Graysville,
Rhea County, was burned last week.
Loss abot $1,000.
John Weese, tank-keeper at Gov
ington station, was run over and
killed on Sunday.
Springfield is alarmed over the
presence of malaria that is producing
unusual mortality.
A movement is on foot at Mem
phis to construct a public bath at a
cost of about $4,000.
One mar will raise eight Kindred
gallons of sorghum at Denmark
West Tenn, this year.
A negro preacher was jailed in
Shelbyville this week for stealing
pair of ladies slippers.
There is a cave in the southeastern
part of Putnam County said to have
been explored a distance of twelve
} miles.
Memphis had $4,000 fire OF
Friday, last week. All parties wer'
fully insured. The cause of the fir
is unknown.
, Some men have been fishing in thu
/ river at Knoxville by using dyna
mite, and the officers are on TIN
, watch for them.
t On Monday, about FIVE miles from
Knoxville. on the Clinton Pike, tn
o wife of Mr.. j. Irish was found dead
hanging in a we'll.
r A stock company is to be organ
: lied in Chattanooga at an an earl
h date, for the purpose of erecting
large roofing factory.
A man, named Bradley Mcclure
g who has heen confined in the Stat
!, prison since 1877, was pardoned b
the Governor on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Warford, of Nashville, die
9 on Mondayfrom the effects of dos
! of "Rough on Rats" taken by mis-
. take for camphor about a week ag
: Joe Macon, sentenced to be hange
? July 81, at Columbus, Polk Count,
n has appealed to the Supreme Cour
= He will not be hanged before ne,
October.
Thepeople of Drankridge are mo-
J ing to have telephone line from th'
u place to Messy Greek, which wi
le give them direct communication wit
IL Knoxville.
u Crops in southern West Tenness,
are looking better than in a numb,
10 of years and farmers have evel
: assurance of happy ending of
:. bad beginning.
to The excursion of the Tenness,
or Press Association closed at Ne
,; Orleans Frinay last week, and
of majority of the representatives ha
returned home.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28

nooga Cooperage Company has ar
rived and is being placed in position.
The factory will be ready for opera
ton in few days.
The first hanging under the new
law requiring executions to be pri-
ately conduced, took place at Mem
PMS, q colored man, Robert Wilson,
bsing the criminal.
A man in the fifth district of
McNairy County, while hoeing in
his field few days since, I'M
earthed $1,000, hidden in a copper
can bearing the date of 1910.
A contributor to a State exchange
shows that 100000 dogs in the State
prevent the raising of 100000
Of sheep, the mutton and wool of
which would be worth $5,OOO,OOO.
The Carthage people are aroused
on the project of building a narrow
guage railroad to Gallatin. Car
thage claims that she alone can build
from seven to ten miles of this road.
D. M. Eslick, one of the most
prominent citizens of Lincoln Co.,
was killed by Lightning, Wednesday
evening, his skull being split in
twain and His shoes torn from his
feet.
The Sequachie district conference,
which convened at Spring City on
Friday last week, adjourned on Sun
day. A lare delegation was present
and a great deal of business trans
acted.
The Newburn Enquirer states thai
/ w. w. Wilson, of Trimble, is thu
father OF a seventeen pound boy
which was born this week, with .
mouth full of teeth and head covered
with hair.
On Tuesday large fire occurred il
Memphis, and 3,l00 barrels of cot
ton seed oil and large quantity 0
, stock and property were burned
The loss is about 100000; insur
ance, $4,000.
A 100000 subscription has bee.
partly raised to establish univer
, sity at Jackson, under the auspice
of the Board of Trustees of Yves
Tennessee College and the Souther
Baptist University.
, Mr.. G.. Fl. Baskette is announce
as editor in chief of the Chattanoog
DaiW Democrat. He was at on
time editor in chief of the Nashvill
American, and recently news edito
on the Cincinnati News.
The number of convicts of tn
' State penitentiary is as follows
, Nashville prison, 500; Coal Cree
100; Tracy City, $50; Ensly Farm
IS; Cockrill farm, Al; Hattie
. farm, %; Star mine, 81.
By the mistake of a telegrar
operator at Warrior Station, on IL
Louisville and Nashville railroa
= two trains were brought into coll
9 sion. The fireman was killed ar
; the engineer seriously injured.
Rain is wanted in Cleveland. III
y drouth has lasted over six week
- and the Banner says: Garden al
:. the upland early corn is gone up
y spout. Seasonable rains will he
bottom land late planted corn"
The Mayor of Nashville has sti
:, red up big feeling of indignatiC
= among the people of that place
: vetoing a bill passed by the count
to build a bridge over the Cumbe
'e land river, to connect Nashville al
II Edgefeld. Lavrencebury Press.
J A newsboy went to sleep in Il
press-room of the Knoxville Tribu,
one day last week, and dreamed
se was in swimming. When discover
W by the pressman he was standing
a stack of paper perfectly nude, wi
Te arms outstretched ready to take
"header" against the floor.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28
EDITORIAL Notes.

The following good point is made
by the Macon Telegraph:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28
Terms {:

Out lear '..,...............'''''' 'Si'oo
Ditto, Foreign Subscription. ....... 200
Foreign subscribers can remit by registered
letter or Pc. order Oh Cincinnati. ohio.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28
ovER THE STATE.

Knoxville is to have new paper.
Another spoke factory is to be
erected in Chattanooga.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-28

A new bridge is being built over
Pistol Creek, near the Maryville
Wooden mills.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08

To get tn" ti'e NJ Wne'"ow h'nrr thirty MINUTES
t..,r, s.niiahfupr sixty u,tnutes later ard Taotn
49,, newly tw, hlurs later. The hours h,tVern
tlr,a' md MOON ~" do,irrn'-d hv > & ny ~ .. g
b.,,copn NOON Nd W'dui'h' ~ 2. ~ Nh. olm.
denotes midnight. o.. tom. :. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
FOR SALE.

A yoke Of oxen, we'll broken to
work, 6 years old; q good logging
team. Apply to Henry u. Wootcn,
Anacortes, W. Il. Stiff
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
IS Register of The Land Office

Mr. C. NJ Wellington viii y" to Chica
90 nrxl week to spcud ,hr wint.r
Mr. CHAR VIII sa,p Greet ierG 81"
story hotel 1t F,rmn',.
An ,xtcnsiyr fire m VIC oria d,s'rn,ed
n portion al N, toeu called Chinatown
Whatcom Is still Wt,>lirg with ,lI.
problem ol ci1udrd tides t. lie" lanes.
The p all dv rsintr s - Gear settled II W
rs il was ii't,cn ye'r- moo
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
JOHN G. SULLIVAN

T. prepared 20 % ~ Lind- of work ut pile
driving az bridge ulidjpg. Al! ''i,r- To- lie !
addressed "a him at tu,m,s Z. O., w. 7.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Us. LAND OFFICE 1T OLYMPIA
Wash. T,rr. Nov. goth 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick
Cunningham has died notice Of int, ntlou
to make final proof before tie judge, or
in his absence. the Clerk of tie P'"rat"
Cour. ut his office in Friday Uarhor,
W. T On Thursday, 'hr 3ls', day ct
January. 4. D. 1854. on Homestead
Application No 3ls, for the = 81
SEM w I of $ L | anl ). e. !
o w. o S c. 4 TIP IS n, Il , WIS
lie names ms witnesses: RI'crt Wiley.
John Little. Frnnris X NJ. and LsWrtncc
Walsh. a., OF Friday Fnrhor. w I,
JOHN L. CONVEY
80 CIV Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08

-. .-tt So" -, t'.',.l -tatas C'sst er-vrv fui
gu STA r,rl,,-. conn Sc. cnrrsrt.f weekly
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.

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mrt Fcmminr & Mniam. allr.cd con
,,;,,;o, merchants Thu. .rh,.,ur is WILL
/, al ,,,,. ,c,d.r. T, !. vl,:so.r
,L., ria, Gr,, u,sr,,,lly ,,tipy y,
,.,.,aw tor .,,,. nlI.rsr,!lrsh,d house
.,,..i,, ,,.,.,t. of Li,.h st,nd;nu
III. ,,r,;,,, d;vul,,. nil
th, secrets known 70 hIm in ort,rto save
himself Riuht in this connection it may
be remarked that few weeks ago II Ger,
,.;, ,,r,,,,,,,,,, commission Gr,, sent ON.
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n.,,.,,aI,l'. ho,s. shoull
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amy rar.,. fl,lu,.s :, IN. already tri,h,-
fn,tv ,,,,,,h., and .nor.. rim. ,,,i.v Ipl.
l,,,n ,,, mn. ,,o.d ,or, ,han ohic,,.,.
fir prouorrion. The I,alnll las OF cav.
land C innings & Woodruff. In. l,nken
d,v-,o.,ds hous, nro,,d ~ In. S6oo 00u
an i,rr.,.,. ot 6.,v Nor r.n, ov.r ,h,
trs, rep IT. Most ., The creditor. have
arc.n,,d 60 c,nts "a r,il s.,,l.n,,t ,l
thyir clo,mp /. il surmisrd that ria,
banks of this civ will hardly IA. able to
uay their usual div deuds Tins v,ar Tina,
have been making nnn,y rupidly thu.
.,ock of .,v.,.d If thcm j. o,o,.o =, -.
h'sh US @oo le' cent ine on'on Na'io"-
al oa'' ci"'uh 81 siU'Voo a%ain'' C'eve-
'ah"' cummings ""o''ii'' anu Is one
81 Tile crro''or' TIA" mas sr'''e' !" oo
cents Even 80 u'a'y an INSTITUTION Is
mar ny ao'e |" stahu many such ioss's
without h'nc"''s'
Tile Union League Cub endenvored 10
banquet ilc Illinois delegation IN Con.
giess"n Thursday ev, ming bu; succeeded
IN reaching the stomach of onl. Senator
Logan and Representatives Adams, Can
non, Henderson, Emery and Danham-
four OF the six being Chicago men. The
chiet topic under consideration IN the
4
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08

OE OFT business now befor" the public
* r. Ii You can make money faster al
~ work for MS than st my thineelse
Capital not needed. We will
start yon. sl2 a dav aud upwards made at home b,
the Industrious Men, women, boys and GIRLS want
cd every where 10 work for Ms. Now liz the time.
You can work in SPARE time only give YOUR whole
time to the business You can live at home an !
do the work. No other business i'll pay you near
" M we'll No one fail To make enormous ray
nv engaging at fnce Costly Outdts sud terms free
Money made fast. easy and honorabIy. Address
True Co., Augusta, Meme.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08

One For NEvADA!-On "Wednesday
morning during the high tide n small
bat left car,lessly on the beach near the
Anacories hotel. induced by the beckon
ing white caps, left suddenly nr q trip
al cat the Suurd. A Child taking in the
situation Promptly manned the life hat
and recovered the same near 'Gutinrs.
much to the sorrow and dIsappoin tment
of couple of noble Siwas.es. who W. r..
healing for the same with all pos.il.ls
speed. The Indians i, St the sulvag
but the child has found fame. M
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-08
BRIEF NENTIDC.

Henry Ehvckost jumped Capt. Whit
II seys clam on Green Point F1da'go
l,hrd last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

AS SIMPLE THING AS IT SEEMS, HARDLY
ONE MAN IN TWENTY KNOWS HOW TO PROPER
LY SELECT A NECKTIE-ONE WE MEAN. THAT IS
TASTEFUL AND BECOMING, THE CoLoRs OF
WHICH HARMoNIzE WITH THE wEAREgs con-.
PLEXIoN-AND YET HOW OFTEN THE APPEAR
ANCE OF MAN, OTHERWISE FAULTLEssLY
ATTTRED, IS MARRIED BY AN UGLY SCARF. LA
DIES PAY MARKED ATTENTION TO SUCH De
TAILS WHY SHOULD MEN IGNORE THAT WHICH
ASSISTS IN THE VERY PROPER ATTEMPT TO
PRESENT AN ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCEi YES
GENTLEMEN, THE COLOR OF YOUR CRAvAT Is
WORTHY OF LITTLE THOUGHT AND AS ALL
MEN HAVE NOT A NATURAL TASTE IN coMBIN.
mo OR CONTRASTING CoLoRs WE VENTURE
SOME HINTS ON THE SUBJECT.
MAN OF DARK COMPLEXION, WITH BLACK OR
GRAY HAIR AND BEARD, NEEDS THE RELIEF
OF STRONG, BRIGHT CoLoRs; RED Is ESPECIALLY
BEco mo AND VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON.
DECIDED BLONDE MAY ALSO WEAR HIGH COLoRs
AS A CONTRAST TO THE LIGHT HAIR AND FAIR
SKIN, PROVIDED HE BE- A DREssY MAN-oTHER.
WISE HE SHOULD AFFECT QUIET SHADES. YOUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAN, WITH REDDISH
HAIR OR WHISPERS SHOULD SELECT DARK
COLORS OF NO DECIDED TINT; AND IF HE WANTS
SOMETHING LITTLE MORE SNOWY, LET HIM
CHOOSE AN INDIGo.BLUE OR ONE OF THE WARM.
Err BROWN SHADES, But NEVER A FLAMING
RED SUCH CoLORs AS GRAY, PURPLE, LAvEN-
DER AND LILAC SHOULD BE EscHEwED BY ALL
MEN OF TASTE. THE NEW "CRUsHED"
SHADES WHICH THE CHARM OF FAIR WOMEN
CAN BARELY SUSTAIN, HAVE NOT YET BEEN IN
FLICTED UPON U.s. AND WE DOUBT IF THE NECK
WEAR MANUFACTURERS HAVE THE TEMERITY
TO INTRODUCE THEM.
THE FOREGOING WOULD BE INCOMPLETE
WITHOUT THE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
OUR BUYER OF NECKwEAR Is A MAN OF Ex-
CELLENT TASTE, AND HE HAS PROVIDED PER-
Feet FEAST OF GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR sELEc-
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
SHOT WITHOUT pROVOCATION.

Recorder Greaycs of Paterson. was summoned
10 81 Joseph's Hospital yesterday to take the ante
motten statement of William Williamson. who was
shot last Sunday evening with revolver ny De-
tectiyc ;}aunan. The affair was not considered
serious AT the time. the bullet lodged III the left
shoulder; but inflammation SET IN, and yesterday
Wihams,n's condition was 80 critical that his
ant .-uOrtsn deposition was taken. the chances
being against hIs recovery. The story is that Will
hanson who is n boer-inaker living III OIl CIV.
Penn was in Paterson looking for work. In a
hounr store kent by Bauman III Fitth-ave., he dis
DIavrd n counterfeit half-dollar Bauman was not
in fine pace at the time. but man named Bush told
HIM aud the two men followed Williamson and
seized him. Then while Bauman held his pris,
Oaer with one band, he shot hun with the pistol
~ b;cb no hold i'm the other. Bauman arrested
Oh charge of atrocious assault, but was released
nm hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
NETWORK CITY.

The buildings Nos AZ LHonard-st. and 100 West
Tenth-st were reported IA unsafe yesterday.
TIE Cotlon, 1882 80, has sent to lHE TRInuNF
through Miss sarah Lazarus, IL check for TSO Il
gift for the Fresh Air Fund
There will be music in Washington Square by
Cappa's 9TH Regiment band to-day, from until
D. III.
VETERANS TO RE ENTERTAINED.
The uniformed battalion of the I'D Regiment will
celebrate the twenty-frst anniversary of its first
campaign on Decoration Day, with the veterans of
the lst Pennsylvania by parade, followed by
dinner at Concy Island.
A YOUNG AUsrRIAN's USE or THE KNIFE
Emanuel Eun. "A young Austrian, cut hlS throat
with carving knife ~ tho Emigration Hospital on
covery is considered doubtful. The act was caused
by dependency Oh account OF Illness.
SHERIFF BRESNANs HOUSE SOLD.
The housr, together with eight lots AT One
hundred and tifh-st. and the Boulevard, belonging
to the estate Of the late Sheriff. Matthew 1. Bren-
man, was sold at aaclion yesterday to ex Park
Commissioner w. X. Mar1in. The price paid was
$52 800, the property being subject TO mortgage
of $4,000.
SIX MONTHS FOR AssAULTING PRIEST.
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday. before
Justice White Patrick j. Hickey, janItor, at No.
1879 Broadway was charged by Father Jonn Is
Olare of st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. with
assault rhs man avcrrei that he knew nothing
about the matter. having been drunk, but Justice
White sent blm 10 the Island Tor SIX months.
AN INSURANCE PRESIDENT INDICTED.
The Grand Jury yesterday found an Indictment
l y
haitian Fire Insurance Company. who was recently
arrested OH complaint OF Insurance superintendent
John A. Mccall. The Indictment charges perjury
in swearing to statements OF the condition OF the
company.
FAILING SEVEN STORfFS
Excitement was caused AT Broadway and Fifty
seyentli-st at a. H. yesterday by Tho fatal fall of
workman IN the unfinished apartment house on that
corner August MeIstns, OF No. III STATION ST.,
was employed on the seventh toor of the building,
and he accident lily tell to the ground distance OF
eighty feet. HIS brains were dashed out.
To SMOKE, OR NOT TO SMOKE.
A movement was begun ~ a few members OF the
Maritime Exchange on Wednesday to prOniblt
smoking between 10 ~ N. All p. III. When q
non-sinoking petition circulated n counter
pettiou was sent around. anu last night the slnok-
ing petition had 3iG signatures against go the
other The non smokers iet disnelrtcued. Whine
the smokers were JuOilant.
PARADE OF TIE 7rH REGIMENT.
The 9TH Regiment hal street parade and drill
last evening preparatory to the parade at the cele-
Dralion Oh Tho Oridg5 opening May "a. Ths COM
mand mustered 500 strong under command of
Lleutcnant-C OOnel Smith Colonel Emmons Clark
being udisposed. The regiment marched from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
DOGS DOING POLICE DUTY.

Sergeant stevens of the Sanitary Police recently
made a complaint that two large and vicious dogs
kept IN the dvc-hou Of Sebastian Ran, a. No 40
West Thirty -hfth-st., baked ana hoWl'd ~ nuGii
nj night that the inmates of adjoining houses could
not sleep and an order TOR the removal OF the dogs
was issued bv the 30 Ird of Health Mr. Raus part,
ner went to the Sanitary Burrai Yesterday anu salu
fine dve.bousc had been invaded by BURGLARS three
times within two years. Tue dogs were Kept there
10 guard the place because the police had not been
abe To protcctit. Sergeant Stevens, who lyes neat
door 10 the tyc-hnuse, will try TO have the order
enforced The case Will be brought to the attention
of the Board Of Health next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
ROBBING LIE BoUTlLLIER BROTHERS.

Two young clerks, G. k. Cummlns ana r. H.
Tutts employed IN the store of lie BoutiIer Both
ers. were locked up at Police Headquarters on
Wednesday night charge of embezzlemeDt
With the assistance OF a woman, VINO purchased
some silk at the store "Wednesday and ordered 1t
sent to her house, &C. o. d. the pIlice had caught
the clerks in the act of collecting money for the
firm without authority, The prisoners confessed
that they had been appropratlng small sums col
lected in that way for about two weeks Their
confession also implicated l.. j. Foster, another
clerk, vino was arrested at the store yesterday
morning. The entire amount of the enlightenment,
thus nipped i'll the bud, was believed to be less tha
500. The plan of the clerks was TO take small
parcels, which customers ordered sent TO their
homes and to deliver them III the evening instead
of sending them through the delivery department
Al the lomos Police Court rutts and Cummings
acknow lodged their guilt and were each committed
for trial in default OF $500 bail The other prls-
oner Foster. denied that he was concerned III the
thelts and demanded and examination, pending
which he was admitted to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
ON TRIAL FOR CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.

The trial of the charges against Frederick A.
Cocheu, a damage examiner in the Custom House
and a well-knOwn Brooklyn politician. was begun
Yesterday before Judge Benedict in the United States
Circuit Court lie IS charged with having made
false reports as to the damage done to certain
cargocs of potatoes imported to this country Tor
Alexander Rhind. The alleged undervauatIon was
on lmportations IN the Crest from Leith, Scotland.
Yesterday was principally occupied with the evil
deuce OF Custom House officers who testified as to
the methods OF the Office i'll appraisng cargoes OF
merchandise. Customs Broker Cot testified That he
took from the files of the Custom House IA damage
allowance which concerned some of the impOrta-
lions He thought he had returned il to the Custom
House by messenger, but did not know to what
department he sent it. The trial was not finished.