davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
fesal Notices.

IN the matter of the application of the Attor-
II ney.General OF tho State of New-York against THE
WESTERN NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF Batavia N Y. To every having any claim
against the
company; In pursuance order made special Term
OF Court held at the City OF tho
2ist day OF April 1885, Mr. Justice Landon presiding and
entered the day the schenectady County Clerks
have claim OF whatsoever
Company said assets arc or be the hands Of the
Corporation the supernte the
Department OF NewYork aro-nereby
required parties these proceedings and
hb caims together with statement OF the character
and nature thereof 20 o. O. Parker and d. w Tominson,
said Company the Bank OF Batavia the
village OF Batavia r. before the first day Of Dcce-
ber 1888 barred from all benefit OF any decree for
OF said corporation either
the OF the said Receivers or Of the said supeEnten
dent OF the Insurance Department This notice IL published
obedience TO the requirements Of the aforementioned
myi0 law26tTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Gteamboats am6 Railroads.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGI

A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
day. eaSe broosyn BY Annex M
at $50, and 52dst for Albany; i.adIay as
p6nSst aa@ RSI9sbec and Hudson
Connecting Rhinebeck with Ulster and Delaware e. r.
trains for the NORTH and WEST and with SPECIAL
SARATOGA EXPRESS
A ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
N DREW and 81. JOIN leave pier Al N r., foot o. ca
Sunday morning with and east
S shroNio and IA 20 1eAr1oK
leave Catherinesp &C IL a. ~ $3.50 p M zsd,se' Eass
River $40 p M Fare lower than by any other ro1ta
TOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
with through Pullman seepers leaves Grand Central DC
h0rRlns 'rs'D 4 %N Tsfs
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER, BOSTON AND THE EAST:
The most agreeable route 10 the WHITE MOUNTAINS
Mt. DESERT and all principal cites inland and seasnoro
lnS
New.YorE alternate days Sunday. nsaaei bat At
nectfon by Annex boat from Brooklyn at p me- Jersey
oiS NJ sp GRAND R PROMENADE CONCERTS
evening by the splendid bands and orchesras aacned
steamers
BosfSn short rsil ride i time seventy FIVE minutes
NEWPORT LINE
E lid R Of
NEWPORT AN OLD COLONY.
New York Sundays cxceptedi AZ
6p from Pier 28 North Rivor Those steamers make
their eastern terminus at Newport
Tickets and stayerooms both lines NAV be secured Ct
principal hotels transfer ticket Offices al the once
on Pier 70 and on steamers oron,v, coNNop
gents Gen. Pass'r ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

EUROPEAN MARKErA
iIyERfooI- July 4Bao0n. Cumberland Cut AGO. 5hor
47bd Pnme Mess JlJdi do Western 1870 Lard
Prime Western 5OOd cheese American Ch)oe o4Od Iur
29Od Pr0visi0ns Lard eOOG per owt Tor
American Breldstufs-Corn Al Tor New Mixed Vest
Wheat a1i casa zoe California NO l; $500
gUc for California No g SO9iG92i FOE Rei Wintsr Peas.
7Od Canadian Butter $4,000 for Good Unit
ed and 3O9O for hnest do Beef SsVd foe Extra
India Ness ~
LoSDOS July 4-splris rurDsnuns. 2s9d. uaIcustA
Lan.eed 4Ob1 per quarter. OIL S2O nJ092O 10
per rallos +1e psr c"t Aeinei fesroiean. 5dS
olsn. ga
ASrwERP July 4-Peroleum IS franos 90 confines
PAID wilcoxs closed at l2l marks % Gen.
times 100 ki0s. -.
aAvRE- July 4.-wiicoxs Lard closed at 90 francs 90
centmea 90 kiloa -
BREMEN July 4-Wcox's Lard closed At 40 marks 90
pfennings per Il0lD Petroleum. marks 10 pennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on ana after Jnns 80 1899:

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New.York VIA Desbrosces aud coftaAno
Harrisburg Pttsburg the West and south With Punga'
Palace Cars attAefed a m: and sp m daily Ns.y9
ing Cars at ga. m every day. =. II,
Williamspor Lock Haven M .. M; Cory ind EteG
sn m, connecting at Cory for rtusyile Pstroean 81
Bstmore WsshIn9ton and the South "Lanitei wasAlse
Express" OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily except Sunday
R..M5lt ana $50 $40 ani 2, . N ana II night n
n. and o. r. r., and 10. n. aud IL ui<ht
Sunday via b. and p. X b. pa MI m ana IL nsat ~
For Atlantc city, excep. Sunday llsioa m and -
For Cane Ms, except Sunday sl5 and m. and
Long Branch. Bay Head junction. and intermed.,s -
tons, via Railway aud Ambov. 7;tJ aud y m ~ -
$40 l. ana n N: ON sunday. ss n, and p n. ~
meet With al through trains q Jssssy CITY ah'rd1s
Trsns srrive-From Pttsburg $40 and l.sga m hsss9
l9sSg m Ss snS saa M 90 % $50 go
los5 ana 1880 p m Sunday $50 S:ooa m ,oS' r.
pm From Phiadsiphia $50 500 $50 $50 81 g
Monday. $50 $40 1910 ll,to N, 10 800 "
500 73O $3.50 e:35, 1920 l0.35 and lo5Qp m s9s1s
800 500 $50, 70a ils33 q M. $50 7;33 ass lszS
w.. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Mem pnbliraiioms.

So TJ,ffE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY is ably edited Ia always interesting furnish.
which the learned accept with
gratitude and 10 printed with such and taste 10 DO
pleasure 70 handle ana leok att Montreal Gazette
"Its Of wealth and culture lwashin g.on
Chronicle.
THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY for July
contains Wall Street History the third concluding
paper OF the series by Mrs Martha j. Lamb with lustr
views OF the ONCE portraits OF
nine prominent Wall Street
-CANSiBALIsM IN NORTH AMERICA. By Charles y.
THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS. BY Captain r. NJ Potter.
AN UNpuBLIsHED CHAPTER IN NOAH WEB
"A charming gsper4 by Joel benton. VIRGINIA IN THE
REVOLUTION OF 1859 An important contribution from
Hon George Bancroft PETER COOPER tribute from
HER EARLY HISTORY. Original Documents Notes
Queries Replies Historical societies and Book Notces
Price % year 80 ccnts plumber.
Publication once. 80 Lafayette place. NewY city.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
WILL BEGIN
IN ITS ISSUE OF JULY 5TH
THE PUBLICATION OF A NEW STORY BY EDGAR
FAwCErr. ENTITLED
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN.
THIS Is A STORY OF NETWORK LIFE AND
SOCIAL AFFILIATIONS.
AND n LIKELY TO PROVE OF EVEN GREATER
IHTERKsr THAN Mr.. FAwCETTs
FORMER NOVEL.
4 GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE,
RHICH WAS xaPECIALLY POPULAR IN SOCIAL
cf1czxs THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Gounirp rropsrtp for Sale and "a Get

ITO LET.-In one of the most pleasant l0ca-
tions Jersav CITY, part Of three story basement
bck houses ewner occupies other srt cool and airy Win
river view Of water within ten minutes walk OF
C0randt Desbrosses Street Ferries all improvements
has been in order since May horse cars pss witnp
Reference required ADDRESS hELlAj
BILE, Jersey City Post Office.
CEASIDE VILLA PLOTS at Oakley Park
~ Rockawsy Beach-Cheap for cash Ample iestl Tic
Can in forenoon or write for map. HITCHCOCK DEN
TON, IA Chambers-st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Gitp Real estate for Sale.
auction Sales OF Real gstate

j. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
IN. EXECUTORS SALE EsTATEJAS NJ PRESCOTT.
Deceased.
md Seat at kvls Westchester Co.. y
A. j. BLEECKER q SON viii sell at auction on ~ Els
DAY July TO- at ~ at the Exchange salesroom at NO
III broadway. ". y; ,o..,.
The 3sory house and IS acres at BRONX
WILLIE Westchester County, n Y, Harlem Railroad; l
minute from station 10 minutes from Mount Vernon station
on Railroad time from Yonkers station OF
New.YorE city aud Northern Railroad 20 minutes from
Hudson River and Hudson River Railroad only 29 miles
from northery OF oath Ward. NewYork CITY A great
opportunity for Investment House contains 10 rooms me
inantes watercloses DC, &c large barns, she'd &c;
penty apples pears cherries rapes&c large vegeta
bo garden romantic attractive place Maps and
particulars IA j. BLEECKER SON Actrs 40 Nassans
CHARLES 7. PRESCOTT
ANN X. PRESCOTT,
CATHERINE f. SWAIN.
Execu and Of Jas Prescott deceased
HUGH PORTER, Attorney fer Executors, Dey-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON July 1900 .. m.-Atantc and oreat Western
ccrtncateS s7 DO second mort
gage. ~; Ere, So Newl orK Central l222 Illinois Cen
trail lSB Central 6Oas Reading, 2O7s Mex
lean Ordinary New-YorK, Ontario anu Western 20
Is quoted at SOLID per ounce.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance TO-DAY s 4 ipOOc-
IOxDOx July 400 m:-Paris advcss quote three
78 francs 40 cenimes for the account
exchange London at 20 francs ~ y cenneJ Tor
chrcka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

NORWICH LINE
~ To BOSTON, Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
Inv "" LIVE CITY OF WORCESTER.
Without execution the elegant boat the Sound and
the favorte CITY OF BOSION,,
leave Pier North River foot Of Wats-st next pier
above Ferry daily except sundays stolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

DONDOUT and Kingston Line.-Steame(
III James Baldwin leaves Monday, wednesday and ID
day p from foot Hsrrisonst making usual iandhQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
NEW.YORK AND LONG BRANCH 3 s
'ennsy!vanIa r. r.. foot O.
St and Desbrosses-sf.
lhlIa Y HAnd Il Il la ~ -.

Phiia q Read r. r. foo, rsA.,.
LEAVE NEw-YORK. commencing June a. 1888
For South Amb0y, via Phtla. Reading r. r. 7lH II (.
m; 245, 4. D. m. sundays, S.46 O. m, I2m. lnn,X
Penn r. r.. T1O a. m. IL m. g. p. m. Sunday, ~
For Matawan. &C. via Phls q Reading r. r. 7,lk n.
m 245. T. 4:3o: 8p m Sundays. s;45 m, IL N. IN
VIA Penn. r. r., 7:ioa m, 12m, 81 ,. m. sundis;5
For Red Bank; Long Branch Ocean Grove. .Ass,y -
Sea Grit Point Pleasant &C.. ya Pihla Reading -
7:45, 8, IL No.. 2:45. $3.50. 49, p sundays T.
stopping Ocean Grove Asbury Park s45 n f5SI
p. m: via Penn. r. r. S10. q. M IL M $40, 6 0Kf
Sundays mot stopping At Ocean Grove or Asbury ~
For Lakewood. Toms River, Barnegat, &C.. via ~
Reading X. r., 7.45 O m, 2;46. ,. m. Z"
For Freehold. win Phlla. a Reading r. r. 7;l5 O. LIE :
2,l5 AGO. o D. For Keypert via Phila 4 Reading ~
7,45 0. II q M 2:45 4 4sso .. For vrnelsnd Br1S
q. P.STH.P xRRR d.R AK r xasiss
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTF06
In SPRINGFIELD. HoLYOKE. MONTREAL anli1 -
mediate ponts Steamers leave Pier No IS f. H. a3RS
and II Sundays exceptedl connecting with tys7
NEW;HAvEN for MERiDEN HARTFoRD sPaflG
FIELD &S Tickets sold and baggage checked = q
New Haven we and return 81 So D-0A-
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Provide
Boston and the East All rail from Grand Cs1n1
Depot Three express trains daily lsundays excspte
with palace seepingcars SUNDAYS at 10 p m twth -
sleeping -cars) Newport express leaves Grand Ce1u
Depot az p nj arrives at Newport las P m PArse<1
attached. w. PoPPLE AGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

NLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ AND HUDSON RIYEhINsTITUTE. Claverack, MY
500 A YEAR
FITS boys for all COLLEGES and BUSINESS
French, German, Art and Music specialized
IL Departments ls Instructors
REV. ALONZO FIsACK. Phi d., President
SUMNER CLAsSES.-Students coached 10 enter Harvard
ANY college Terms easy. Address .
' PROF. r. = AVANN. AN. (Harvardl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
~ TiiO)'PjiHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDs oSsux
DAY S6rATIoNS IN PHILADELP dlA. 5lA
NEW-YORK
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EoUp
NENL AND TIE FASTEST TIME COxsIsrEdf
WITH ABSOLUTE SAfErY

landt-st Ferries as follows
8, b. z. and p M and IL night sundays o, 70 In
itedl. and 10 a. m. 0. 2, and M and ~ night
Express Trains leave New YORK daily. except sunday
7:z0 q NJ and D M RAINING through via rrensoaaA<
Returning trans Broads station Philadelphia l4QL
$40 $40 3t5 s35 except Monday $50 1870 s2o So
Is @ e:s9 7:ss. Sand s:2oe M; On SUNDAY l99I
7:45. Sand $40 D. m. Leave Philadelphia CANDIDA
80 q. m. ana 4:30 p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
Ticket Offices 49, S49 ami ga BROADWAY Aston Housf
ana foot Of Dcsbro.ses and cortandt sts coars 20
Brooklyn station foot OF Fult0n-st. Bf0okiya Nd
ia il6 and lis Husonst Hoboken stAton Jersey CITY
IMMIGRANT Ticket Once No. Battery Place and cAsas
Garden
The New York Transfer Company will call for AL chssx
baggax from hotels aud residences
CHARLES 4. PUGH, J. *. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Age n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-21

USE ACk Et'S ENGLISH RDMEpG
for Consumption. Sold by Castles, Nor
isun S o., Waco ID
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-21

HAHEIsHUEG, Pa, November 2J-Ihr
caucus Of republicau senators this after
noon discussed the policy 10 be pursued
on apportiOumeut bill, and finally
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-21

Wells "Rough ON Rats Almanac, at
druggist, or mailed for PC. stamp. L. $,
Wells, Jersey City.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-21
DCgliur al Nluu

Ackc a Dyp.p-m Tablets never ful
Sold boy Cu-tlr-, Morrison Is Go.
IUt lr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

Such a serambling and hustling never
were seen before. Mrs. Young pushed.
crowded, slapped, and scratched one am
other In their attempts to secure a view
of her hege lord.
See, he threw kiss at me" exclaim.
ed Mrs Young.
He didn't either II was for me p
cried Mrs. Young.
I And Immediately the rest Of Mrs.
Young Indignantly asserted the kiss was
meant for her, and then ensued war
of words, in which such endearing cpl
thets as you saucy jade" you pert
mink, you mean thing and ''You
cross old hen," figured conspicuously.
The reporter crept YEARLY away from
the scene. As he tottered through the
hotel office Mr. Smith stopped him.
u hope you succeeded in getting the
Interview you wanted, said Mr.. Smith:
Il did the best | could under the cir
cumstances, but the fact is quite num-
Der of Mrs. Young have gone ont shop
ping and Others were feeling too much
under the weather to receive callers"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
A Squatter Family.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller
A traveller on horseback. attracted by
large number of children nuddled
around thedoor of an Arkansaw cabin,
stopped and asked of woman who sud.
denly appeared;
Is this Il school house,
did you take it for sich?''
Yes, considering the number Of chill
dren,"
"Well, | reckin you've a right to your
opinion
But is it a schoolH
"No, it amt
Are all those children yours
81 reckin they are"
How do you make living for all OF
them ?"
Il don't. turns EN- out and lets 'em
scratch
What do they get to eat?'
Bugs an SIGH I"
Come, my good woman, you are try
ing to Joke me. | am stranger in
this country and | really asked for in,
formation. | have often heard of
sqaatters. Do you belong to that fam
ily%
u reckin do, fur squat sometimes
an comb my hair when the chillen air
asleep" .r . @ @rf w i
Where is your husband?'
I'm town" .a
"In business therew
Eyes, / reckin."
"How long has it been since you saw
himY'
About year" g 1858 S
"Why doesn't he come to see your
"Well, you see, them deputy martins
came along one day an seed him bilin'
some corn in a kittle, an lowed he was
maxim whisky, SO they tuck him along.
Look out thar"
The stranger, lodged, but not quite
soon enough. A boy fell from tree
under which the stranger had stopped
and struck him on the shoulder.
Didn't know he was there" said the
traveller, regarding with establishment
the youngster, who arose to his feet and
began to throw dust at the horse.
81 don't reckin you did," the woman
replied, "but femme tell you; the woods
is full of EN-, an they're liable to drap
on you at any mint, an as it amt safe
to stay in the timber, you'd better take
the big road an mosey. Good-day.
You Ike, put that lizard down. Eph,
that ar tarripin II bite you if you put
your finger in his mouth. Drap that
scorpion, John. Nick, don't chaw that
vine, fur it'll pizen We"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
SelfCare and the Preservation Of the
Vital Forces.
Philadelphia Ledger, ]

1 hliaueIpEla Ledger.
Life underlies all action, death termi
mates it. Every one admits this, but
few seem TO realize that between full
ness of life and death exist innumer
able shades or degrees; that just in pro
portion to the wealth of vitality that any
one possesses viii be his powers in var
lous directions. We rightly condemn
suicide, but we forget that every dror
drained from the cup of life to diminish
its atiuence partakes of the same char.
aeter, If We have no right TO take the
whole, what can give US the right to take
a part? We admit the duty of self.
preservation, but what DO we mean by
1t? Simply to keep ourselves just alive,
or to keep adding to our vitality by every
possible means and so enhancing our
power of action?
Let us see for moment the differ
ence to the community at large between
self-neglect and self-care. He who neg.
lects himself is to that extent weak. If
he exhaust his energies, they diminish.
If he strain them still more by contin-
ued endeayor, they grow vet feebler.
Encouragement follows, difficulties sur
round him, and he has no adequate
strength to cope with them, still less has
he any reserve Of power for active en-
Joyment or TO promote the happiness Of
Others. His family must endure his ir-
reliability and share his poverty. His
friends must partake of his unhappiness,
and many lives will be laid under con
tribution in various ways to keep the
last spark alive in him, Perhaps he be-
gan by a sense of obligation to others
and willingness to sacrifice much for
their sakes, but he has mistaken the
road, and has involved those for whom
he toiled in his own misery.
On the other hand, look at the man
who, by self-care, has maintained his
health and happiness. He has sense
OF power and delights in its exercise.
Conscious of past successes and conf
dent of future ones, he takes up his work
with glad energy, and has reserve of
force sufficient to make relaxation pleas
urable. How does all this act upon
Others? He is able to maintain his fam.
lily in comfort, to educate his children,
to raise the tide of life in each one, and
so to hand down to posterity valuable
and happy citizens. His own album
dant vitality and cheerfulness bring ioy
to every circle he enters, and his simple
presence is direct source of pleasure.
More than this, he maintains the power
Of doing good in many other ways, while
his feebler neighbor uses up his whole
vitality in earning bare existence. We
know well what is implied by reserved
fund of money or of time, over the actual
needs Of our daily life--how they can
be applied to hundred objects of COM
fort and pleasure to our families, or of
welfare to the community. But it rarely
occurs to us that the same thing applies,
in even more effective and permanent
manner, to our Vitat poa0ers To have
surplus of strength is at once to have
many opportunities put into our hands,
and he who, by systematic self-care,
maintains this surplus is in Just that
proportion prepared to be helpful and
valuable to society.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4 CERTAIN
" Deed in Trust, executed on the seth lay Of
March, 1850, by George A. Work and lydia ",
Work, wherein there was conveyed to the under-
signed, as Trustee the lands hereinafter described
TO secure an Indebtedness therein mentioned 10
Myer, Weis c., l. as such Trustee, win, on MoS-
DAY, TnE 2iD DAY or jury, 1883 at The front,
Eastern door OF the City Hall, IN jackson Missis-
sppi proceed 10 sell, for cash, a public auction to
the highest bidder, the following described lands,
being and lying in the county Of Kinds aud state
Of Mississippi, to-wit: The Swl4 aud ~, Of Nwi5
Of Section u and SeM and 81, ri N63I and sef Z
Of Nwl4 and E}s Of Neg Of sv1 Of Section 20; All
in Township 6, Range |, East, containing $40 acres
more or less, except about twenty acres thereof
heretofore on the SOth day .. December, 1870. by
deed Of that date conveyed to Abraham Fordl; said
lands will he sold in bulk Such title will Ne con-
yeyed 70 the purchaser at such sale as Is vested IN
me as TRUSTED, which is believed 10 he good "
june20, s3-tw. ". q STIsA Uss Trustee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Oratory.

81 shall never forget my first tripaway
from home, nor the impression it made
upon me. | was quite young man,
and some business fell into my hands
that carried me North. ! had never
been so far as Washington before, and
of course | wanted to see what there was
to be seen. ! went into the Senate gal
lery and took my seat. ] could easily
pick out the prominent men by the pic
lures had seen of them. Pretty soon a
question came up, and the President of
the Senate announced that Mr. Webster
was entitled to the floor. Of course
was very much gratified that ! was to
hear him. He arose and began speak
ing in an ordinary conversational way.
] think he took his snuff occasionally.
He never made gesture from the time
he opened until he closed. thought
it was all sound doctrine, but was con-
WINGED that knew a dozen college boys
who could beat him speaking. The next
morning ! picked up paper. There
was his speech headed, Mr.. Webster's
Great Speech on theeFinances.' Pshaw,
thought, they don't call that a great
speech, do they? / saw another paper
There it was again headed, Mr.. Web
ster's great speech on the finances |
went to Baltimore. There they had Mr.
Webster's great speech on finances.
reached Philadelphia and everybody
was talking about Mr.. Webster's great
speech on finances. got to New York
There everything was in ferment over
Mr.. Webster great speech on the fnan.
ces. 1t was the same way in Boston
So concluded that it was not the way a
man said anything, but what he said
that made him an orator. "-Alexandei
III. Stephens.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

At Uniontown, Pa, james Mutt, son
of State Treasurer Capt. A. G. Mutt, de-
ceased, shot and killed his fathers muir.
derer on the 18th. He shot four times,
all the balls taking effect. Dukes died
instantly. Dukes had been frequently
warned Of his danger in remaining in
Uniontown, and he lately said he would
either stay there or in the cemetery
peculiar interesi attends this case,
Dukes had befouled the daughter of
Mutt, then betrayed her, and then muir
dered her father. And the most singu-
lar part Of it all was, that Pennsylvania
jury acquitted him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
CLARION.
TFws AND NOTES.

lamont. Ohio, John Radii, con-
wife murder, was sentenced to
d on Friday, October, u.
.otop. Edward Alberson, a col
rm hand in Camden enticed
Bakely, a ten-year-old white
4 the woods, near her fathers
"a committed a brutal assault
The child,s clothes were torn
4 and she was in a pitiable
hen she reached home.
usfeld, La, June l6, the Rev.
Jenkins, Jr., killed Rev. J.
den. president of Mansfield col
~. Mr.. Borden had seduced a
avfriendo of Benz. I. Jenkins. He
yolver and fired five or six shots.
md his brother G. E. Jenkins who
hi, surrendered to the sheriff. A
inv examination will be held on
Jenkins is a young man of %
ordained at the last session of
ii conference Of the Methodist
church south.
getumpka, Ala, Jordan Corbin
murdered Benjamin Garden and
wounded his wife and son for
pose Of outraging Gardens
near Rockford, Coosa county.
captured by citizens and put in
was taken from Jail by a
BOO and hung. The crime was
deliberate, horrible and exas-
Conceivable; Gordon staying
\ house an hour. II was barri-
the wounded wife with bed
lay the dead husband, shot III
Fhile asleep, with a gun pushed
be window. The daughter es-
Die woods. She has since been
ost dead from fright, and not
to live. Mother and son are
usly injured, but will recover.
tch from Hickman, KY, says:
mob yesterday took Henry
negro, from the Jail there and
b off to the woods and hung
was accused of, having, with
gro, named Peter Hart, made
in March, to enter the house
Ezie Prather, for the purpose
hg her. At the preliminary
M it was shown conclusiyely
Hart went to Mrs. Prather's
HE instance of a white man
lze Woodall, and we're under
b to do her all the harm they
brit has not yet been arrested.
er is connected with one of the
lies of Kentucky, and is the
u Ed. w, Stevens, a very prom
ZEN, and the widow of DR.. A.