davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
CAPTURING 4 MURDERER.

Daniel ID. Courtney, the man who murdered
Thomas Young, 'ongsnOremau, on Tuesday afternoon
In the barroOm No. 1919 SOuhst arrested yester
day by Inspector Byrnes's detectives the
house OF relative at No. % Unions
Brooklyn. Courtney 10 the "b0uncer" for the
establishment in 5outh.st He Ia also known a fire.
quenter OF gaming houses and bears a bad reputation.
Central Onice Detectives Crowley and Adams were
stationed by Inspector Byrnes's orders to watch No 10
Doyerst after Courtney made his escape. Mrs. Mona
ham, VINO lives there, was known TO be friend OF the
murderer and IL thought she would communicate
with him. After nights vigil the patience Of
the two officers was rewarded by seeing the woman
leave her house and to the house in Brooklyn. The
two detectives accompanied by Sergeant warz and tho
Fourth Precinct detectives Carr aud Mahrer went TO
BROOKLYN aud surrounded No % Unon.st Crowley and
Wariz entered the building ana searched 1t without
suit In upper slories In tue basement they found
two little children. where did that man go ~
asked one OF the officers and the oldest child pointed
toward the back yard. In wood house In the yard
Courtney was discovered hidDg among some old coffee
sacks He was brought to New-York aud locked up In
the Oak street station On the way ne said ne mad red
the fatal shot in sclf-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE COURTS.
AN ACTORS MARITAL TROUBLES
COUNTER CHARGES BY JOHN t. KELLY AND his
WIFE.

John T. Kelly, an actor, was recently ar
rested and put In the Ludlow Street JAIL in default OF
$1,000 bail, order made in suit brought against
him by his wife. Alice Kelly to obtain limited divorce
the ground that he had abandoned and lett her With
out Of support The ground of the order OF arrest
was that Mr. Kelly was about to leave the State.
motion the order argued yesterday before
Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court, Chambers.
Aldavits read to show that Mr.. Kelly permanently
resided IN New.York, and only without the State
for the purpose Of keeping his professional engagements
Mr.. Kelly in his affidavit says that he married
the plaintiff In 1874 at South harrington,
Mass She told him that she the widow OF
John W. Hotchdsa Mr. Hotehkiss, as Mr.. Kelly has
since learned, did not make anybody widow until
about four years ago, that Mr. Kelly grfevously
imposed on when he married Mrs. Hotchnss Mr. Kelly
discovered about six ago that his life partner was
much onder OF strong drink than she ought to have been
and that she little resisted this fondness that she soon
became drunkard Her habits were 80 bad that they
could not be endured in boarding house, and
within tho last five years she had been put out OF nine
different abidingplaces Of that kind She had been re-
peatedly fined IA police courts for being drunk and dis
orderly, aud Mr.. Kelly had paid the fnes On two dli-
Island for drunken conduct Mr.. Kelly some time ago
made an agreement VITA his wife to give her 15 week.
two Years 81 200 In his aifidayit Mr. Kelly says
he been repeatedly compelled 10 listen to accounts
of Mrs. Kely drunken orgies to see her In police STA,
wild, crazy drunk her hair aud clothes disheyeed
and features distorted out OF all sem0lance or human
being her mind besUtted andiDaralye by strong drink
He declares that lie has made every effort Keep from
the public gaze his terrible aiiotion and disgrace
Mrs. Kelly in her AFFIDAVIT denies the charges made
against her her husband She says that IL Is not true
tnat she ever arrested for drunken or dsorderly
conduct she had been arrested, but her arrest
due to the dsgraceful treatment when she mao
suffered at the hands OF her husband sue had almost
lost her reason she arrested IN proceedings to
try the question OF her sanity. Mrs Kelly AYERS that
her hus trumped false charges against her
I'm regard TO the death OF Mr. Hotchkiss, she that
when she married Mr.. Kelly she had Oeen tOid ana oe
ieycd that Mr. HOtchkiss was When Mr..
Hotchkiss was actually she told Mr.. Kelly all
the facts the aud he had since then recognized
her as his wife, Decision on the motion reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE DE NELL DIVORCE SUIT.

Florence NJ De Nell began some time ago in
the Supreme Court action against her husband Henry
A. De Nell, for decree of limited divorce the ground
Of cruel treatment One OF dcences to the suit
that the Court had jurisdiction Of the The
came for trial last spring before Justice Donohue
but the evidence confined to the question OF urs
dcton Justice Donohue has not yet rendered his de-
csion. motion made yesterday in behalf OF the
defendant for leave to file q supplemental answer
setting up OF dyorce alleged TO have been Oh
tanned by him in Dresden. Germany, against Mrs.
Do Nell since the suit brought by her was begun. In
The suit In Dresden Mr. De Nell charged his wife with
having unduy intimate with Baron Won Geyso
The motion 10 allow Mr. DE Nell TO set up tho Dresden
counsel who insisted that 1t Vas obtained Without Der
knowledge. While the Dresden suit IN progress ho
said Mrs DE Nell was In SewY0rk prosecuting her own
she had no money nor opportunity 70 celend the
Dresden suit Upon lair trial here Mrs. De Nell could
clearly establish her innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TIE SEASON AT GLEN ISLAND.

Glen Island will close next Monday, after the
most successful season In its history. The season
opened on June L. aid Will have been eighty nine days
long Up yesterday 6O7542 persons nave visited the
island and there has been accident on any of the
boats or at the resort itself No less than 4i5OO clam
bakes been served, 2l00 being the largest number
In any one day The space between Club House Island
and Glen Island Is being dTedgcd out to make large
salt-vRter AQUARIUM IL will DO stocked with white
whales lon4. seals otc MI. Starln has arranged
for the purchase or large number OF rare animals
birds and plants, the nucleus OF geological and
botanical garden. Altogether Mr.. starn estimates
that he will xpcnd from $50 900 to $4,000 nimprove
ments TO be made before the opening OF the season Of
1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
INSOLVENT BOSTON FIRMS.
STATEMENTS MADE TO CREDToRs-AssETs AND
LIABILITIES.

STATEMENTS MADE TO CREDIToRs-AssETs AND
LIABILITIES
BosToN Sept 5.-The first meeting of the
creditors OF = C. * j. @. Phinney, boots aud shoes,
wa. held In the Insolvency Court at Dedham this
morning Claims tue amount OF $4,000 were rep
rcsented but It stated the liabilities would reach
100000 Amos W. Downing, of Hayerhl. and Charles
T. johnson, OF Newton, were appointed assignees.
The suspended sugar house OF Benjamin Burgess
sons to-day made assignment to the New-fork house
of Dlc1cl Morgan Co., their indebtedness Is prin-
opay 10 persons that ciy aud In foreign countries
Boston banks hold only small amount Of the firms
paper
A meeting OF the creditors of Hersey. Whittier &
Wyman dealers in hides leather held In this
city tins afternoon. Tue investigation committee re-
ported that the succeeded TO the business Of ersey.
Washburn * Co. March 1. 1882, with understanding
that the laters Liabilities DO assumed BY the new
firm and their taken at appraisal This appraisal
was not completed March IA In the meantime. III
audaiing debts Of tue Old hrm they paid out con-
siderable money. aud were 50 Involved tnaG they fet
actual settlement OF the same was ABOUT slio,ooo
The therefore concluded that while the Old
firm of Jersey WashbdIn X Co was lnsolVeht the new
nrm OF Herscy Whittier X hyman was IN niue Oetter
condition, Tor after absorbing @lOO,OOO contributed Dy
sir Mute. special partner, they were stll Slo,OV0
worse OIL than nothing When they began on Matcd
lhe creditors chose T. q. Bills coassignee An al
ylsory committee to supernend tue settlement OF tue
AIMS affairs aud with full power petition the firm
INTO Insolvency or ADJUST GLAZING chosen. con
sistng OF W. Is. Rice, Edward Hutchinson ana Charles
Harrington According 10 the committee report tnere
will be u apparent dividend OF 10 Genus on the dollar,
the assets being S34S,OO0 aud the liabilities @I9OOOO
The statements OF TWO New York State firms which
Wnttier AZ Wyuau are follows: Jersey K Co., tan
nrrs Moose River liabilities SCI 1000 assets 100000.
apparent dividend 40 per cent; g. NJ. BOtchford Co.,
taIners Ottcr Lake. liabilities el46OO0 assets $50 oOO
apparent ulSdUuu 70 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

camor against hign rates the part OF the meset
Union the Legislature would have the rgn' W coo "
and make an investigation. .. oror statad
Senator Blair don't think granger efel e ~
Government control any more strongly Ihau o w. ,h
would now like TO have you give us BOne uea VI ~, ~,
value OF the plant OF Western Union a7lI sa"uS
day. -. ~, ,,,nossih,lity. - said Mr.
Gonld The telegraph measures thc entire GROWN
The country Telegraph SYSTEMS are lnVarIaoy IA az
vance OF civilization aud drag the lines OF prulee 10
tnem Our construction account does NOT ~
actual cost of the property which We own toay. lt
of The railroads not only give us free transportatlo
materials but even put up our lines ana poles l1t
ing Then, there arc rights OF way Whlci, ai.n'S -
originally costing only small snln coui ho Nv mi
obtained were they for sale for many times inc la
figure There Is false Impression lhroa daaa
country that great corporations WHICH na,o 20
so much toward building up our nauonal ot ~
under the control Of few But the IacI IL taV
isn't Jaw Gould william IL Vanderbilt Mno oon InJ
them but the stockhOldera scattered all over Jug i,a
They invest these properties because 'ney tseir
that they will realize good return lV y,osta-n
in There 5000 stockholders IN inc
Union and branches " hch IL represents ~.
10 see the property widely distributed Inc NO.
of Investors is increasing ugnt along lnere WIZ a.,
five ~ fifteen iuyesment accounts Openeu etoiy .1
during the strike OF the $50. 900 OF STOCK Vi we
Western Union $G0000OOO Is IN the hanos " P ply
stockholders and $2000O00O In the nahus VI W On ne
Ar tne END of two wears believe will he entirely Ill 'no
hands OF the people" =, ..o- ont n, the
sale OF Manhattan Island Us has been put INTO III "s
Senator Blair. ..,i,oa. at
MIR Gould shook his head and laugaingly r9pnou: lid
shouldn't want 10 buy whole city corner lots "o"
be enough for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
BLIND TOMS MANAGER ARRESTED.

On an order issued by Judge Van Brunt, OF
the Court OF Common Pleas. John q. Bethune. manager
Blind Tom" the panoplayer was arrested on Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Myers Enza Bethune, his wife,
alleging that feared her husband would leave the
State pending a suit for limited divorce the grounds
OF eglect and deserton. She states In her complaint
that she was married gember 49, 1882 and that her
husband left days aterward and did not return
until June Il, Of this year He then remained with her
for week. She declares he Is intoxicated almost con-
stanty. The suit divorce begun July 2, and
on August ii her husband met her In Fourteenth-st,
and said that would leave the State II she got
order or Judgment against him. The defendants an
nual income Is estimated to be 100000.
Mr.. Betnune asserts that his wife mad when he mar
rIed her and has now lawful welded husbhnd-Otto
slutzbaek, OF Baltimore, Md This statement Mrs
Betnune denies. William Steinway furnished the
81, 900 bail required for Bethunes release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE LAKE MARANACOOK RACES.

THE SINGLE sCULL RACE WON BY CoNLEY-TEEMKR
SECOND AND ROSS THIRD.
LAKE MARANACOoK, Me-, Sept. 5.-The race
for professional scullers took place today The
were placed in the following order: Ross. Coney Hos
mer and Ieemer. The three miles, The
prizes were $500. 500 aud 800.
Hosmer got away first, with Ross aod Conley strug-
Cling for second place. Teemer the last start
he took the lead at the eighth OF mile Ross
second. Hosmer third aud Conley fourth At about
halfme Conley made strong squirt and got a sufficient
lead to across tine bows OF Teemer and Hosmer.
spirited contest followed between the three men,
Hosmer, however, soon stopped rowing and claimed
foul on Conley. which was not allowed. lie tHen re-
suned rowing, but finished long way behind the Others
The race down the hOueSretch was exciting but COney
had too long ea finished eigat lengths agead Of
Teemer iii 1852. Ieener aud Boss rowed good race
Tor second place, the former winning By seConds
Ieemcrs timo 22:53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
BISEBALL NEWS.

The Eclipse and Metropolitan mines played
another championship game at the Polo Grounds, yes
teriay. The game tircsone and poorly played ana
the cutting wind ard clouds OF binding dust dd not
serve to keep the spectators interested In the game
Both pitchers were batted freely. The Metropoltans
began TO bat hard In first inning aud succeeded In
getting in four earned runs The Eclipse men rallied In
the latter part OF game but they could not make up
for the ground lost the frat inning Nelson ana Brady
did the best work both in the field aud at the bat The
Eclipse team did some wrctched nedins. The score is
IA follOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
EuRoPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Sept 5-Bacon. Gu nosrlani Oda sSI Saoss
Rlb ia PORK prns Ness o6Jt 10 Nestsrn ItI Lara.
Prime estern 44lUd Cheese nercan CaJcA OF % LUZ
nsnrns SptutA yu8d ProvlNons-Lsrd. 4456 DOR oN te
American BrsAlstuts-oorn. a4a TOR New Mtei Is,S
err neat LII Oh Ia 0slts DC CAuOrniA NO g'is
Naln FOR Cafornia No slUi pBti for asi Hiitsr Peas
SOOi Der O.naau Butter 65O0i tor io)l JAIL
and }JJ0I tor nnost 10 DeoL o'S' ''' Law
lndia Ness
LONDON Sept 5.-5oirits rurpsauna 3n6d CSS Sn
iauseed ADO per quarter. OtL k2o OU1Ss -
per Eun- rAuo~ sbo oSe owt &siasa rssf@eNA ""1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

RIMS earned-Eclipse. q Metropolitan First base by
erors-Ecllpse =; Metropolitan D. Total LETT on bases
Tcipse 81 Metropolitan, 8. struck out-Echpso =; Nero
poltan l. Total base hts-Ecipse rs; Metropolltsn IT,
ing brown MasKrcy. Brady and Crane. Double Iiays.
whitney and Latham. Wild pitches keefe Passed bals
WHITLEY l. Time Of gamo-rso hours and hve minu1oa
Umpire-Mr. McNichoL
Too New.York nine went 10 STA zen Island yesterday
and found easy prey Ia the staten lsAhd CiuO lne
score as 10 lows:
New. York ............ ,.............-- -lV
Ha1s hiI--New York 10; staten Island. 3. Errors-Hew
York, staten Island. H. Umpire. Mr. Williams
Otaer games played yesterday were as follows:
Al Chcag0-Cuicago. Ia Detroit, l.
All Ruilnio-Clevcland, q Buffalo,
A. Philadelphia Athletics. .; ST. Louis, T.
AT Pitisburg-Alr ghcny, 10; Cincinnati, D.
Al Biltiuorr-t olumbls o. Baltimore, =
At MISUNDERSTANDING -; Trenton,
The game 20 Healing between the Actiyes and Quick
Steps was decided . IN favor O the former at the end
of The secund inning The score NJ That tine stood;
Ouic,scp X Active g. Tho ActycS 7lstcd upon sub
stuuilng Carroll Tor kAppe ANA tine Qmck,tcps refused
To play. ,,--,. A.. 49, 49,. a.,
Buffalo club dcfca ed the DttrOts by score OF IL 10 l.
C0LrMBts O.. sept 5.Ihe president OF the ST. Louis
baseball clhD has hlcd with Secretary Williams protest
AGAINST playing ~ Phialrphla Oi two games be-
tween tho Athrtc- and columbus which were scheduled
for Tbs cy. one O tie games aS already been PLAYED
AID the other N announced FOR saturday. The protest
Will c considered tie Director, Of the Association "a
their meeting IN December wnen the championship Will
b. award led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NETWORK. Sept 5.

NEW YORK, oUpb ..
Dispatches failing to confirm the reports OF
yesterday regard the magnitude OF the production
of the new frontier WELL Grandiu No IA caused liberal
covering OF trading "shors" In the petroleum market
this morning. An opening Mt 81 o6% was followed by q
steady rise 08 In the afternoon after the bulk
OF the "bear" buying over the market receded to
bsow 81 o. The depression did not last long. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
vupopr.y FINANCIAL Markets.

LoSpoS Sept 6i2s0 m1Atlanre ana Great an me es
ern mortgage trustees corineaSs sis az
f,3 Pennsylvana Central $685. Reading 2o'E msAoap
Ordinary. 933l NewfOrA, Onoafo ANU "os'o'H' 80 "
Pau Common. los.
Ioxpoy SO C o-2f0J q m.-PArs advices ouote three
sr cenf at 10 ancs So ceuines for the accom-
,oxnox sept $500 D. m.-Cousols l0oiIs for money,
ana luOa for the accounts Atlantic Ind Great esterr nss
nortga1e trustees certificates 42lo Erie. 81 ILLINOIS
Certral 1874; Pennsyivana Central % II Reading zor
Mexloan Ordinary. 99ls ST. PAU Common lVo -. .,
rhe amount OF bullion into the Bank or Enslant 81
halanca totiay 4lOO.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ENTRIES AT SHFEPSHEAD BAY.

The entries for the six races on the Sleeps
head Bay track to-day not 30 large as usual Why
owners-and there are many OF them at the track
should not enter their horses when such liberal purses
are offered seems mystery Tho entries in the second
and fourth races however sufficiently large and ex
collept 10 insure interesting contests. The races III
omen with the usual threequartermile scramble anu
close with steepechase over the full The list
of tho entries with the weights and ages ia as follows:
FIRST RACE PURSE $500, FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs, y MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8.

sUPRKME CoUlT-CnAbfBsRs- BetOre DOnOlue, LIMOS.
81 81 al AZ 40 40 IL lZS lao III, l6l, 1853. 1872 l6o
lO7. I6S. 1879 2O7 2S9 24l, 146, 24T. Z4s.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL IERA-BeIore Donohue, j.
No. lO2g.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TgRA-Before Van Worst. j.
No calendar.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEM.YOsK CIrH.

Lot SM G on s s.n'r -oao'U s slsssd
pos SHsve. No 20si 5Jxi7i Daniel Mapes Mary "a,
Morris;a Ms 70 1oe ot len zoiiooS; Ms' 5000
AesssIer p ay W iobn 81 $500
7th.ave No 229. 1909 IL OF 24th-s. lS6xS0 Chas
Fleury 10 D0nnelly
0Sss bso Of sa ssS si,s 20 Pscsu
ll7s g. 27S a sdaye ~ Josephine $4,000
q Pelham OF al 10 10 u Hall. .....,.s .,......
She1dan-aye W s. 400 ft IA OF l53dst oOxs5.o same 1
ssd;s S iJ .sn 10 Hgsm 1880
Same groperty Hamilton odsl referee 70 pan $4,000
Same property Max DanAser and wiie = 10000
Stanton 20 ~, q 70 o SssS.ss la4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

picked eleyens from New-York and Philadelphia.
committee has selected the following cricketers as part
OF the team who viii play for the honor OF All
Cyril Wilson (captain) Edward Kesser. H. Lester, n 8
Walker ir and Lane professionally, OF the staten lsanu
Club; Cleyerly professionally. and Hyde,C Clark OF tue
St. Georges Club, and I. L. WHITE ana bre"sVer Vio
fessonaD, OF the Newark Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
4 GREAT CRICKET MITCH

The most interesting game of cricket OF the
season this country will be played at Nicctown
Philadelphia, on next Wednesday and Thursdsy. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
and tho market rallied again to the highest points Of hS
day and ended strong.
Inc range of prices and the Total dealings to-day were
as follows: -
MAXINE INIELLIGEyOH.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises532; sets Moon 85i aoo1s ara d,y.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AMsandvHo 1osli Gov. Island 1919, asn gata ole
RA-Sandy HOOK 1888; GOV isisni. L37 Hell GAs LOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE MULIECHARGE GUN.

Preliminary experiments, which will be con-
today began yesterday at Sandy Hook with
the multi-charge gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
eANFRANcIsco. Wednesday, Sept 5. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
REAL ESIAIE
NEw-YoRx. Wednesday, Sept. 5. 1883
lowing sales were held at the Exchange

The following sales were held at the ExcnaHss
salesroom to-day:
BIZ John r. Boyd.
One 2story brick house and onestory frame maois;
with lot No ll6a West 5uthsI SIS 2tdo INV OF 40 sxa
6th.aye lot IS sxlOt.5 Eliza Parkhurst-.-- SSo'"
BY J. r. b. Srnuh.
ons a seorv tone with lot No $50 East
SSd;s S s. S2l.o " Oh saAse ~. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MINES AND MINING.
siLEsIr raR HfyIys ErOH4ysR

ACTUAL sALss.--saARss
Mama, opsu High Low Rua sou
""'A Ing est est Ef
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16
nsamlnaslsa ~ NJ fsasi9wn
ulsh Aehsai

The sssmInsllgH " TIE fSfaE
.lsht tswHffs. fHas ffWfHi Hd
.ifHy sHa mfitfaft9y ~ leethtfH
aal talHma Mn fawk#f fa#iaH
.infd bsf siaasfs ThHfafatg Tie
|UilIs msfs dHl vii KHeriW ~
Cl4ss IN primary aflibtuetle Mat
lie Hidden. iHWtN I'LL, iayla
liant. faffls pahdefs mrhfai
arfbmtgls Wliip and lens WEE.
msh, Anna and ibgtle Need, Pattle
shd ida iafulhefs, Mac paltInay
hetp Tory, geography, Aiite ffIlI,
Willie and ienm Wfsm1H A11a
and Lirsie Weed, fallie and Ida
tafuthefs, Hafah Ureensvafii liz
sie Haynes, Mac I%attlsgn, Aree
Terry, dialogue, taffle Sanders,
d. Wilt Hill stmech lkey Wcrspn
After IN hours fcceps and refresh.
menta. the exercises we're resumed.
Engliah grammar, Annaand Iinio
Weed, Pattle aud ida c%afuthcfr,
Alice I'LL, NJ Pattiaon progress.
sive arithmetic, pattie and Ida
Cafuthcfs, Willie and Lena Wee.
an, Anna and Lizzie Weed, N,
Pat,iaon, A. Terry. An address u
her schOolmaics by Miss Willie
Wesson closed tho exercises fnf that
day. Friday morning; Class In
natural philosophy, Misses Fannie
Pattison and lou Weed Latin
grammar, Willie Novels, Julius
.Shckcls, Wallace Wcsson; higher
arithmetic, Alice lliIl, Rosa and
Lizzie Haynes, Sarah Greencwald,
Ella Tate, Katie Agcc, Thomas
Taylor Cicero, Miss Lou Weed;
Latin reader, Katie Agcc, Bonnie
Jaco; algebra, Lou Weed, Tommie
Taylor, Julius Shckles, Wallace
Wesson Caesar, Rosa Haynes, Lou
Weed, Fannie Pattison. p. m:
Trigonometry, Lou Weed, Fannie
Pattison dialogue, Sarah Greene
wald, Ella Tate, Lizzie Haynes ;
dialogue, Rosa Haynes, Alice Hill,
Katie Agee, Wallace Wesson; dia-
logue, Lou Weed, Fannie Pattison,
Willie Novels, Julius Shekels; adj
dress to the teachers and students
by Fannie Pattison; closing adj
dress by Miss Lou Weed, subject
OF all the words Of the tongue or pen
These are the saddcst, II might have been.
| omitted to mention that Friday
was Prof. Crawford's day for exam.
lining the larger students. The
relatives and friends Of most of the
students were present, apparently
proud, and justly, too, Of their ac-
quirements. There were plenty If
refreshments on the ground, which
were enjoyed by all present, espe-
cially by the doctors-only seven
in number. | hope the board of
trustees will secure the services Of
the same teachers. Wherever they
go they will bear the best wishes
Of the people Of this community
for their faithful instructions.
Lou ALvERsoN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-16

A Watertowu, n. Y, man, who
has kept an account Of the wealth
er, claims that il invariably re-
peats itself, and gives the following
as the result Of his observations,
viz; All years ending in 9, 0, or |
are extremely dry; those ending
in 2, 3, 4, 8 or 6 are extrcmely wet
those ending in Z or s are ordina.
rily well balanced those ending
in 8 have extremely cold winters
those ending in 2 have an early
spring f; those ending in | have a
late spring /; those ending in 3 and
4 are subject to great foods.