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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29
A Key Found.

The owner can get it by describing
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Apply at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

Our Local freight trains viii not run on
Sunday as hereto fore.
o. Il. CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. G. & st. l..
On and after January LIST, 1888, Passenger
trains WEST
LyNashyille, AR Mckenzie ,o,.
7;20 am. 1910 pm
EAST BOUND.
Ly Mckenzie l:S0pm. Ar Nashville $50 pm,
4:00 am. 800 am.
o. f. CANTwELL, Agent,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

Best Stock OF Glassware In Town,
at X. G. Adams u Co., Main street.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
If you want the best in the mar.
ket, go to r., g. Adams d; Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion =,
low skinS Shiloh's Vitalizer is n positive
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRoAD.
ter May 9th, trains will leave Milan as

lLlslNOlS CENThAL nAlbkOAD.
After May 9th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. at 1000 am No. 2. at 6:38 am
No. 3. at 1885 pm No. 4. at 1920 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 7. at 2:40 pm No. s. at l0:30 am
No. o. at 11:20 pm No. 10. at $50 pm.
e. M. Brown. Ticket Ag't.
A. IL. HANSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Chi
cago, Ill. J, W. COLEMAN. Asst. q. p. A.
New Orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 29, 1888.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. |. south. leaves l:lS am
No. 3. " ....."....... ............ ]: :l5 pm
No. 2. north. - ~...".......~.......12:55 pm
No. 4, " .......................... 3:05 m
No. 6, ........................... 5;15 pm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

WHY WILL you cough when Shiloh's Cur.
and 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOk SALE.
TEN HOUSES & LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
l. be sold very low o. II. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bour.
bon, Ind, says: Both myself aud wife owe
onr liyes to SHIA0H'S CONSUMPTION
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-29

.SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-
tive cure for Cstarrh. Diphtheria and sor,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
AN UNUSUAL EVENT.
A Divorced Vile COngratulates Her Hus-
band on His Remarriage.

Divorced Vile COngratuIates Her Hus-
band on His Remarriage.
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says
The marriage of Stilsou Hutchins, editor
of the Washington Post to Miss Brady,
under ordinary circumstances would attract
attention. Miss Brady is well and favor
ably known by her family connections and
because OF her cleverness and ability. She
has occupied position in one of the depart
ments for some years and at one time wrote
letters for the Chicago Inter Ocean, leaving
the department for year to devote herself
to this work; but finding the labor too hard
| and not sufficiently remunerative, she gave
1t up and returned to her desk, where she
remained until resigning to marry Mr..
Hutchins. He made ample provision for
his family and, indeed, has always been
very generous in the support OF his wife and
their children.
Whatever Mrs. Hutchins felt of sorrow,
she accepted the legal separation as perhaps
the better way to bring happiness to both
and to terminate the years of estrangement
with their semblance of married life. And
he on his wedding day received letter from
this wife of his youth and mother of his
children, full of kind wishes for his future
happiness and prosperity and expressing the
hope that this union would bring him the
contentment he had failed to find in his first
marriage.
The woman who could do this must pos
sess strong, magnanimous nature, great
enough to sacrifice herself for her children,
and also for the man who put her aside for
another woman. He could hardly forget
his wife in New Hampshire, sending from
her home among the bleak, granite hills a
sort of blessing on his wedding, in such
brave Christian words.
Mr.. Hutchins, with his new wife, sailed
for Europe the next day, having left here
soon after the ceremony for New York. On
their return in the autumn they will begin
housekeeping in the elegant house being
built by the side of Ex-senator WINDOWS
handsome home on Massachusetts avenue.
His wedding present to the bride was this
house, given to her with full right and title,
and the deed bearing her name. She was
not a young, frivolouse girl, but mature
woman Of 35 or more, and not many years
the junior of Mr.. Hutchins.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
An Alleged Assass,nation Plot.


A week ago two men were arrested in
Hamilton, Bermuda, on suspicion of having
come out from New York with the express
intention of shooting at, and presumably
hitting the Princess Louise. The whole
matter of the arrest was very quietly man
aged. The men could give no account of
themselves. Though they went round armed
with revolvers, they had no credentials about
them In the shape of incipient consumption,
bronchitis, or even nervous prostration, to
establish claim to a right to stay in Ber-
muda. Moreover, the New York police had
sent out by the same steamer with them
very derogatory reflections on their char
acter. All this has led the authorities of
Hamilton to a determination to lock the
men up till the Princess shall have gone.
Certain it is that great vigilance is exercised
over all the movements of Louise. Last
week, for example, a public reception was
given her in st. Georges, twelve miles from
Hamilton. Two roads lead to the place,
and 1t was impossible TO learn by which she
would either 60 or return. Indeed, she re-
turned by neither, but suddenly embarked
on gunboat that had been sent round and
came back by water.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
Police Hearings.

At last evenings session of police court,
William Bayard, celored, who is afflicted
with terrible temper, was fined 50 and
costs, for trying to curb the temper of his
wife, who is at time unruly. Three other
cases called for last night were postponed
until this evening for various reasons.
At this mornings session OF police court
James Collins, who, with two others, had
acted in a disorderly manner toward
George Scott, in Dugan's saloon, last even
Ing, was fined IS and costs. James Haggarty
and man named Boyle were each fined SIS
and costs for acting In a disorderly manner
toward James Ferry, on Monday night, over
Third street bridge. A white woman, found
on Front street at 3 o'clock this morning,
and black man, were each fined so cents
for drunkenness
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
A Pilot Under Ball.


In Philadelphia yesterday Wrexham w.
Norman, the Delaware bay pilot arrested on
Monday in that city, was given hearing.
The allegation was that the defend
ant was not registered under the laws of the
State of Pennsylvania and that he violated
an act of Assembly in acting as a pilot with
out Pennsylvania license in plotting the
steamer Indiana of the American line to
Philadelphia from the Capes. Witnesses
were produced at the hearing to show that
the defendant is one of the 25 pilots acting
under the laws of the State of Delaware and
it was contended that he acted illegally in
plotting the Indiana. The case was argued
by counsel and the pilotage laws were ex-
tensively quoted on both sides, when the
Magistrate said he thought the subject was
one to be disposed of by the Court of Ad-
miralty, and he held the defendant in $40o
bail to answer.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
wILMIr1 r1GTOr1, EsDAY. MARCH H. 1883.
EGAN ARRIVES.
The Chief of the Land League Lands in
This Country,


NEW YORK, March 13.-Patrick Egan,
the former Treasurer Of the Irish Land
league, arrived in this city to-day. He
says there is not a word of truth in the
statement that he fled from Dublin n disguise
In order to avoid arrest that the chief
purpose Of his visit is commercial, in con-
nection with the business of his firm, and
that his trip was hsstened by the urgent
request of Mr. Sheridan that he
should give evidence in the extradition
proceedings now pending against the
latter. He has no hesitation in saving that
although "the National cause" In Ireland is
surrounded by some difficulties the prospect
is entirely hopeful. He is firmly convinced
that the present state of things, "the bru-
tality practiced during the past two years by
the Liberals, or as 0'Connell truly called
them, the base, bloody and brutal Wings
must result, before long, in the at
tachment by the Irish people of some
measure Of National selfgovernment.
He says he is informed that one of the con-
ditions on which the Government accepted
the evidence of the informer Carey was that
he should incriminate him (Egan) and
through him the Land League, and that
leading Castle official said they would spend
95O,O to hang Egan. 1t is now admitted,
he stated, by officials at the Castle-one of
them making the admission to himself
that Hynes was hanged in the wrong, and
that 1t is beyond doubt that four others
were innocent of the crime for which they
suffered death. He thinks the charges
against Sheridan are absolutely ridiculous.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
CHRISTIANA.
Various Items of Local Interest From the
Town up the Creek
Correspondence of the Gazette.l

Correspondence of the Gazette
CHRIsTIANA, March 81. W. Peters is
busy in filling orders for lumber at his mill
which is In first rate order.
A. Cannon will shortly build an addition
to his store room.
Henderson Collins has sent from Lowden's
clay and sand pits several tons to the VIII
mington rolling mills.
Alfred Ruth met with an accident by fall
ing from his dearborn one evening last
week. His head was cut and he was con-
siderably bruised.
U. l. Wier died on Saturday last. He
had been unwell for some weeks, yet not
confined to his bed until few days before
his death. He leaves wife and two
children.
The ladies of Christiana will give an
oyster supper to raise money for the purpose
of buying books for the Presbyterian Sunday
school.
The Newark constable visited here day
or two since and captured a negro named
j. Taylor or Price, concerned in stealing
meat from Able Hopkins.
A. Webber has received cargo of coal by
barge, which will take clay as back freight
for Philadelphia.
Joseph w. Brooks horses run away yes
terday, being scared by the saw mill whistle.
Four bags ofSeorn in the wagon at the time
were scattered along the road. No damage
was done.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
j. t. Raymond in 'Paradise. Z"
New York Sun.


The interest in the great West which has
always been shown by the great east side of
New York has made manifest last night in
the reception accorded to Raymond in his
new play at the Windsor Theatre. Only Mr..
William Cody could have scored a greater
triumph, and it is doubtful if even he could
have been applauded more heartily. The
play was Messrs. Jessup and Gill's "In
Paradise" Mr.. Raymond, las the wild West
ern editor, metamorphosed into the success
ful Chicago lawyer, was in his best vein,
battling villainy, regaining his long-lost
sweetheart, and making continual illusions
to mysterious games at cards. His realistic
courting scene brought down the house.
Mr.. John Marble, as the impudent and
slangy BdrtIe Binks, added his share to the
fun, and the serious business of the play,
devolving entirely on Miss Stella Boniface,
could not have been in better hands than
those of this rising young actress. Major
Bob is not as striking creation as Colonel
Sellers, but the play in which the part is set
is better than any other that has been gotten
up to display Mr.. Raymond's peculiar tai
pntR.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
ANOTHER RASCAL.
A New York Broker Flies After FIeecin,
Victims

Troy, N. Y, March 1S.-It has been dis
covered that Emmett O'Neill, the Schenoc
tady broker who recently failed, has fed,
and thai he has vlctimized parties in Sche-
neetady aud Duanesburgh out of not less
than S25O, 900. Having the handling of his
fathers estate, and, being presumably veal
thy, he was elected director of che Sche-
nectady Bank. From the books ofthe bank
he learned thai many farmers In Duanes-
burgh had funds TO invest. He obtained
possession of their money on plausible rep
resentations, and gave as security forge d
mortgages. Where further proof was asked
he would even forge assignments of mort
cages, including the County Clerks certifi-
cate and copy of the record. He also
forged notes. he had eight notes out as
collateral, purporting to be signed by
Colonel Church, and each being for S., 900.
Onlytwo of these notes were genuine.
Nearly every person in the town of
Duanesburgh, who had money, is a victim.
In Schenectady the losers are counted by
scores. The following parties are said to
have been victimized Alexander Liddle,
Duanesburgh, $4,000; Lucy Gage and sister
in-law, Duanesburgh, $4,000; Colonel
Allen, Duanesburgh, $4,000; Miss Liddle,
lame woman, Schenectady, all her property,
about 10000; Clark Head, Duanesburgh,
$4,000; David Youmans, Duanesburgh,
81 800; George Harden, Schenectady, $500;
Nicholas Kittle, Duanesburgh, 5000;
Mrs. W. j. R. johnson, Schenectady 80 500;
G. l.. Malloch, Schenectady, $3.50; Mrs.
DR.. Duane, Schenectady, So, 900; Trustees of
Union College, s. 600; Thomas King, sche-
Rectady, Sl25; Mrs. James Champion, do,
&,5O0; John Barhyat, do, $500; George
Curtis, vice president Schenectady City
Bank, 81 300; Judge Landon, Supreme
Court, 81 800, Edward Cutler, attorney,
Schenectady, 81 800; Edward Palmer, book
keeper Schenectady Bank, S2,5OO; John
Schermerhorn, Rotterdam, $500; George
Mickle, Duanesburgh, $780, Cornelius Van
vranken, Niskayuna, 81 800; Aaron Van
Vranken, do, $4,000; Mrs. Harmon, sche-
nectady, $50.
Before leaving Schenectady, on the mid
night train, 0'Neill, taking $10O green
back In his hand, went from store to store
asking to have it changed. No ene could
change it, and he borrowed a few dollars
from each storekeeper. He victlmized over
20 residents of Schenectady by this game.
II is believed that he has gone to Europe.
His wife, two daughters and son are still in
Schenectady. His mother and sister are
left penniless.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
BITS OF MINOR GOSSIP.
THE LEVY COURTS WEARY
SESSIONS.
PLAIN GASES BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Invitation to n Grand rmy Post-Arrival
of Samuel Harlan's @ody--Confirmntio
Services.

At the afternoon session of the Levy Court
yesterday, Col. Febiger ttated that the most
important part of The bin, recently sent to
the Legislature for assessing Wilmington
on the block system, had been left out, ami
he moved that the omitted portion be SEM
TO Dover for separate enactment; adopted.
The committee appoluted at the morning
session to inquire into the advisability of es-
tablishing new school district from dis
triets 4, S, and 9, was changed by the ap-
pointing Of an entire new committee con-
sisting of George Springer, J. Poulson
Chandler and Henry swayne
The joint committee, consisting of FIVE
members from the Levy Courts of New
Castle and Kent county, held a conference
on Monday last and decided to replace the
old wooden bridge over Duck Creek at
Smyrna by an iron bridge, at cost not ex-
ceeding 81, 500, and the committee from this
court so reported.
Daniel W. Cooch was, on motion of Mr..
Cheairs, elected constable for West Red Lion
Hundred.
A petition was presented to the court and
read, signed by about 80 tax payers, asking
for new bridge over a branch of the
Christiana known as Stewards Fording on
the road between McClellandsville and
Christiana. The chair appointed Messrs.
Mackey, Haman, Cheairs, Ellison and
Mahaffy, to inspect the present bridge and
report.
During the session a number of assess
ments of laboreTs were reduced from s.. 90
TO $500, also a number of names Of deceased
persons were stricken from the assessment
lists, large number Of transfers being
made. Court adjourned at 415 until 10
O'Clock to-day.
THIS MORNINGS WORK.
Levy Court was convened this morning at
10 O'Clock with President Sharpless in the
chair. The minutes of the previous meeting
being read and approved, the chair, on
motion of Mr.. Mackey, appointed Messrs.
Maekey and Cheairs as a committee to settle
with the Road Commissioners of White
Clay Creek hundred. A number of appeals
from the assessments. and transfers were
also made during the morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14

A LONG TOW.
A Steam Dredge Soon to Pass Down tin
River.

A Steam Dredge Soon to Pass Down the
River.
The German steamship Claudius, from
New York, arrived in Philadelphia last night
to tow the new steam dredge La Countesse
de Lesseps from l. P. Morris shipyard to
Aspirwall, for the Panama Canal Company.
The distance is 1000 miles. The Claudius
was built in 1879, at Glasgow, and is known
as a ten-knot craft. She will tow in a
bridal fashion, with two hawsers, which
will be made fast forward at the luff
of her bow on each side, thus leaving
her stern free to answer the helm
She is well supplied with steel hawsers and
will be provided with 1,500 tons of coal
The course will be to "skin" the shore from
the Capes to Hatteras, thence acros the Gulf
stream and head south for the Crooked
Island passage. 1t is the biggest undertake
ing in the line of towing except when the
Bermuda dry docks were towed from Great
Britain to the Bermudas. The dredge is
heavily insured in this city, the underwriters
objecting to any smaller vessel than the
Claudius. She must leave here by Friday
so as to get to the southwark of Hatteras
before the equinoctial gales set in.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
THE TARIEF BILL.
Sherman's Opinion of the Withdrawal of
MIR. Bayard From the Conference Com
Tniffaa
fIntervlew In PhlladelnhIa Press.

MIR. Bayard From the Conference Com
mittee.
Interview in Philadelphia Press
Correspondent-Wha effect upon the
Conference had the withdrawal of Senators
Bayard and Beckl
Senator Sherman-I cannot say that it
had any, except to enable the conferrees to
patch up little the iron schedule, as have
already stated. But their withdrawal
gave the Republican conferrees the oppor-
tunity of reporting and proposing a
thoroughly protective Tariff bill, just and
harmonious in all its rates. This could
easily have been done, by fairly adjusted
duty on woods and woolens, by putting
cotton ties at the same rate as hoop iron
and tin plates at the same rate as sheet iron
and steel bars for wire at the same rate as
other steel. We would have made many
other rates in the bill more harmonious
with each other. We would then have had
a tariff that all Republicans could have
stood upon, which could have been raised
or lowered as the necessity for revenue
varied. The conferrees would not take
this responsibility, and, accordingly,
left the rates named and some others
palpably unjust, and have opened
the door to contests in the future. If these
errors had been corrected the bill would
have received every Republican vote in the
Senate. The struggle over the bill proved
that the Democratic party was hostile to the
policy of protection, though occasionally a
Democratic Senator voted with us to protect
his local industry. The system must stand
or fall with the Republican party. We
might, in the way stated, have made a
square political issue, which always prefer
to do, rather than to lean on my political
adversaries for occasional votes.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
BOARD OF HEALTH.
ITS Regular Meeting Last Night-An Un
important Session.

It's Regular Meeting Last NIght-An I'm
important Session.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Health was held last night with President
Bush in the chair. The nuisances charged
against John B. Lewis at Seventh and
Market streets, and Lewis Mahaffy, near
Thirteenth and French streets, were reported
abated.
Edward Pusey was notified to abate the
nuisance existing in row of houses owned
by him at Twelfth and Lombard streets.
DR.. Carrow, one of the Boards special
vaccine physicians, had conference with
the Board upon the merits of LoVine and
unmarried virus. The Doctor stated that
he had vaccinated about 200 persons with
the bovine virus and that the arm frequently
became unnaturally infamed and sore. The
Board advised him to use well-seleeted
humaniZed virus If possible.
Four new cases of smallpox were re-
ported since the last meeting
During the evening the following orders
were drawn: William Holland, Sl4.OO:
Charles Fisher, S.; James Stewart So.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
LOCAL LAooNICs.

Joseph Shelly, aged 4, 925 Chestnut, had
his eyes badly burned with gasoline yester-
day.
American Star Lodge, No. l, A. o. G. F.,
held package party in their room last
night.
A box for the Indian children at Sitka,
Alaska, was packed by the Missionary Band
in the Central Presbyterian Church yester-
day.
A temperance address, especially for
young women, will be delivered in the West
Presbyterian Church by Mrs. F. j. Barnes,
this evening at 7.30.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
The New Railroad.

At meeting in this city yesterday the
organization of the new Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad Company was COM
pleted, created by the merging of the Della
ware Western railroad and the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railway Companies.
Samuel Spencer, Vice President of the Balti-
more and Ohio Company, was appointed
manager of the new road, which will be
commenced, it is thought, very soon. The
present Delaware Western railroad will
hereafter be known as the Landenberg
branch of the Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railroad Company,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
Requests to wilmington Insti tutions.

The will of Mrs. Ann Bradley, deceased,
formerly of this city, was filed in the Regis
ter of Wills office, Philadelphia, yesterday.
1t bequeaths the following sums to VIII
mington institutions st. Peters Asylum,
5000; st. Paul's Church, 5000; Society of st.
Vincent de Paul, 500. Mrs. Bradley also
left to be expended IN masses for the repose
of her soul SS 900, to be distributed by her
executors to such clergymen as they see
proper; 81 800 to go to the societies of the
two Wilmington churches named before;
$500 to the Society for the Relief of the
Poor of st. Mary's Church, this city, and
$500 to the House of the Good Shepherd,
PHILADELPHIA,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
Samuel Harlan's Body Arrives,

The body of Samuel Harlan, Jr., ar
rived in this city last night in charge of
funeral director j. A. Wilson, and taken at
once to the establishment of that gentleman
on King street. The body, which had been
embalmed and packed in a large box, will
be removed therefrom and placed in very
handsome lead-lined casket and the lid
soldered on, thus making it both air and
water-tight. The funeral takes place Cd
Friday
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
Among the CImbrIa,s vioti ms.

BERLIN, March, 1S.-The salvage steamer
has ret urned from the scene oi
the wreck of the steamer Cimbria, The
divers report that a number of the
bodies of the victims are jammed among the
gear of a life-beat on deck. The entrances
to the cabins are closed by compact mass
of bodies. To save the cargo three decks
would have to be removed by explosives,
and the explosions would shatter the 40C
corpses in the hold.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
photoeranhs Reduced

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from S. per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
So. so per dozen to 81 so per dozen. T. G..
Holland, photographs, main gallery, S07
Third street, where they make a speciality Of
tin-types. The only tin-type gallery in the
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
An Invitation to DUPONT Post.

Edwin Hirst has received letter from
the Sons of Veterans of West Chester in
viting DUPONT Post No. 2 of this city to
attend ball to be given by the s. of V. on
Tuesday evening. The invitation will be
laid before the Post tomorrow evening and
If accepted the visitors will be the guests of
McCaull Post, No. l. G, A. R., of West
Chester.