davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
A Call.
To "A. Ho,ceL. ESQ !:

gned citizens an
in the city of Clark
quest that you allo
used as a candida
the Office of Mayoi
Henry Frech,
H G Merritt,
] F Wood,
) F & Irwin,
w H Drane,
o M Blackman,
Jno. + Couts,
M c Pitman,
NJ C Northington,
w Z Beach,
J I Cunningham,
] NJ Rice,
q I Cunningham,
S F rutherford,
Geo r Wood,
j j Hamlet,
Jno NJ Stewart,
S I Major,
f f Fox,
4 d Johnson,
G w Smith,
w F Coulter,
j III Macrae,
r f Keesee,
Jno $ Elder,
Ben Franklin,
Thomas Rohner,
E F Pearce,
w H Higgins,
John Hurst,
E Click,
j Wilkerson,
G N Byers,
H P Wisdom,
B H Owen,
W L Fowlkes,
w ] MacCormac,
j + Parker,
F T Hodgson,
5 Shyer,
r e BelIamy,
Matt Gracey,
r H Williams,
Luke Howard.
H. B Maxey,
R S Broaddus,
q NJ Pardue,
] NJ Bowling,
7 HsJackson,
G G Lynes,
N 2 McChesney,
] B Reynolds
Chas G Smith,
Daniel F Wright,
!, Alex Davidson,
TIL Hyman,
A C Burgheim,
w FL Bourne,
B K Gold,
w l. Warfield,
Jas TAFT,
&C Gerhart,
n V Gerhart,
r D Caldwell,
q S Irwin,
Jas Henratty,
ID E Lasiter,
Jos Witzel,
B g Halter,
u Smith,
] NJ Fowlkes,
TT Willis,
w B Lupton,
c w Anglen,
Anderson Mcclure,
S A Caldwell,
f q Williams,
A F Rawls,
Yves S Perkins,
Jno j West,
b F PoSton,
Jno n Waddel,
g S Daniel,
PHI Keesee,
Ed Welsby,
S F Beaumont,
r ] GoOstree,
f q Gilbert,
r II Yancey,
Lee Pickering,
q w Buck,
S Dabney,
Henry Graves,
D A Elliott,
Joe Dawson,
Quint Beaumont,
IT Shields,
Bryce Stewart,
T w Pitt,
r II Burney,
L F Henry,
w ROSentield,
r w Shelton,
Jones d Neblett,
Geo Crouch,
VIM Sullivan,
Jno COnroy
] w Jackson,
VIM j Meriwether
Jno L Russell,
Henry Alternately,
Chas Wilcox,
4 A Proctor,
Marshal Munford,
J 7 Richards,
Henry Hunter,
Felix Beaumont,
=, Robert Glass,
j G Mcmillan,
Jas Simon,
VIM Cross,
Elias Perry,
J I Moore,
10 t Johnson,
Florence Bates,
c NJ Browning,
Putnam Wilcox,
R w Ryan,
Wesley Blackman,
j w Scales,
Jno F House,
VIM Fassbender,
j w Page,
] P Y Whitfield,
Geo X HosfOrd,
S ] Hodgson,
Sam'l Hodgson,
B NJ Barksdale,
g w Hawkes.,
w ] Glascock.
s ACCEPTANCE.
}, Henry Frech, II
e. Harris and 9th.
of a call signed per
Iy of the voters o.
'ksville headed by
ing upon me to an
candidate for re
ice of mayor. Fol
f the confidence o.
How citizens, white
profoundly CRATE
being agair
all that / am and
is people, and this
arge a proportion o.
| should again serve
in accordance with
Sc who sign the call
elf a candidate fol
office of mayor. In
.rksville [ am deep.
hatever has tended
prosperity 1 have
Toned, and in the
-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
CIarksViIIG Tobacco Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Dec. Z, 1888.
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue.
Grange Warehouse.

THos. HERNDUN, Sup't., of the GRANGE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION, sold for the
week ending Dec, 6, 1888, liz hhds. as fol-
lows:
% hhds. new leaf, SlI 90, so, 90, 90, so
30, 80, 95, 40, 30, 7 rs, 60, 70, 80, 90
10, Z 90, go, 50, 90, 20, IS, 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

The undersigne
property owners in
vile earnestly requ
your name to be u.s.
for reelection to tn,
il Crusman, f
Geo r Harris, I
G A Lyon, ]
Tom. E McReynolds T
Patrick Henry, '
s b Seat, {
$ B Stewart, J
Ed. H Lewis, N
j w Keesee, \
w II Daley, Y
w 1 Holmes, :,
James Rutherford, j
e HI Cunningham, q
Hugh Campbell, S
w e Smith, q
j II Tolar, j
i
] W Macrae j
E M Howard, S
] E Bailey. Jr., F
w o Brandon, 4
w d Morton, C
j l. WilkerSon, "
Jno b Coulter, j
j NJ Whiteside, r
7 e Carkuff, j,
w w Barksdale, b
ID NJ Kennedy, T.
w f Green, E
z $ Munford, "
w r Bringhurst, JC
Jno A Clements, E
S b Daley, ]
NJ A Stratton, G
Fred L Smith, H
E B Ely, B
] d Moore, "
Philip Leiber, v
DR. A M Trawick, j
W L Atkinson, F
q w Leigh, 5
Chas. Lehman, r
F NJ Byers, NJ
d Dick, Jr, r
E Z Green, Il
Jas l. Glenn, II
Jno w Rice, r
JAS A Bo1llin, q
Geo S Bowling, J.
III B Wilson, 7
] Jackson. G
j g Joseph, N
r ID Read, J
j G Read, Cl
Pat Ginley, D.
Rob Aug Broadhurst, A
John K Smith, T.
G Burgheim, A
II A Rick, "
r Mainhardt, B
w B Dunlop, W
B F Gill, Jf
1 P Gerhart, c.
G w Beaumont, N
r w Roach, r
r H Pickering, G.
Chas H keesee, ia
w A Dudley, ID
G Dineen, JIG
Gran Broder, B
Horace H Lurton, u
] T Rudolph, j
] w Pardue, T
] S Moore, w
Polk q Johnson, c
w c Hester, y
] G Pickering, S
Caldwell & Shelton, F
Allen Buckner, A
Chas Young, w
w ID Taylor, il
w J Ely, B
Tom McCabe, il
l. Gaachat, G
Jas Dority, P
Dave l. Rudolph, Ell
F $ Beaumont, S
S N Shelton, r
S Oppenheimer, F
j 5 n eblett, r
Clay Stacker, LIE
r Z Atkins, q
J w Wheeler, S
A A Williams, H
j ] LeMaster, D
Thos Wenzler, Jo
JnO Henry, O.
H Metcalf, j
w ] Tut, b
VIM Kleeman, T
George Smith, r
NJ ] Dunn, L
H F Goostree, w
w A farrell, X
F p Gracey, Jo
Virgil Allen, e.
Pat Sullivan, w
Jim Nolen, in
E G Gordon, ]
Henry Russell, W
JEFF Meriwether, il
Jno Christian, II
John Watson, Cl
VIM Green, \
Anthony Foster, NJ
c l. Mclin, ]
Lee Shackelford, H
J l. Hammond, FL
Stephen Noteworthy, RI
sc Killebrew, j I
P II Halliard, ia
] NJ H Graham, w
] c Proctor, E.
A R Watkins, ]
A.G Goodlett, 10
S Kellogg, FL
Austin Young, c.
r G Wilcox, Pr
] H Shrodt, R
G NJ Ryan, w
l. B ASkeW, j
II A Current, in
Louis Michel, w
N l. Carney, j
John Bradley, ]
g b Wilson, Ge
II w Ritter, s
g H Award, Sa
w A Quaries, B
A Ewing, g
j Z Bailey, w
MR.. HOWELL'S 4
To j. j. G'atsman, j
G. Merritt, g. R.
erS:
l am in receipt of
haps by a majority
the city of Clarks'
your names, calling
nounce myself a C
election to the Office
this expression of Il
so many of my fellO'
and colored, L am p
full. / had not inter
a candidate, but all
have / owe to this
expression of so larg
our citizens that | 81
them induces me, in
the wishes of those v
to announce myself
reelection to the Off
the welfare of Clarks
ly interested. w hat
to advance her pr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

All orders must be accompanied
by the cash or the papers will not
be ordered.
NEBLETT & TITUS,
Proprietors Chronicle
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

For stylish Cloaks go to E. Clicks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

You can find all kinds of Overcoats
from SO 10 $50 at E. Clicks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Go to Bowling & Wilson's for
any style of shoe or slipper, fine
hat, underware, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling & Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Warehouse Association, of
CIarkSviIGe, Tenn:
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of this Association, was directed
to only charge s per cent. in the future
for money advanced on tobacco.
T. HERNDON, Supt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

We will furnish the CHRONICLE
and the following papers at the
prices named below:
Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
American OC
Chronicle and Louisville Weekly
Courier-JournaI. IC
Chronicle and Godey's Ladies' Book . "a
Chronicle and Country Gentleman........ lC
Banner. ~ . .a.. 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
30. SQUARE. | NO a4o Isno sno Il NO

Announcement of marriages and deaths
:ee-tributes of respect and obituaries hall
price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Nov. II, 1888. g
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Oct. Is, 18S3-2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
1ncnunrLHE r0RpEDOES.

The subject of locomotive tOrpedoes is at
tracing the attention of governments through
out the world. The German engineers have
heen making experiments with submarine
batteries containing Whitehead t0rpedOcs
which can be discharged by electrical means at
the will of operators in batteries on shore. The
Russian Government has been testing the eil-
cheney Of the Lay torpedo aud has increased the
charge Of explosives from 80 to 100 pounds OF
dynamite. The Turkish officials have been
favoraby impressed with the results OF the
trial Of the Same torpedo in the Bosphorus'
The Italian naval cxI erts conducted few
weeks ago series of remarkable experiment
at Spezia, which demonstrated the inability OF
their monster ironclads TO evade attack from
torpedo-boats during a bOmbardment. HE
Dandoo and the DuiliO having Tired lew
broadsdes of blank cartridge in the bay, were
completely enveloped in smoke, and torpedo
boats were enabled to approach them IN broad
daylight without being signaled The ell
cheney of the tOrpedO-bOats was materially IN
creased at night, so that without the aid OF the
smoke from the guns they succeeded without
difficulty in getting within launching distance
of the ironclads before they were detected.
The British Admirals are naturally unwilling
to admit that their levlathans are at the
mercy of wasps. When the session Of the
Royal United Service Institution was opened O
fortnight ago with an interesting paper by
Lieutenant Sleeman, of the Navy, on ocOmo.
tive torpedoes tor coast defence, the Admirali
united in exageerating the Inconvenience and
dangers arising from the use of the American
Lay torpedo. One repeated the old objection
that the cable by which the steering apparatus
WAS controlled would akink" Va difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

The condition OF Arcadian simplicity in Now
Rochelle must bo married by the fact that tho crim-
inal classes tail to DO touched by tho pristine inno
cencc OF tho town. We are told that there have
been u dozen burglares daring the last fortnight.
one Of the more recent being the invasion of tho
depot. There the burglars comfortably "sat down
to divide tho spoils while the Waterman was look
ing on through tho window This shows spirit
Of thoughtful consideration which We trust the
burglars appreciated. Some watchmen would have
mado themselves unpleasantly conspicuous with n
revolver, but this particular ono was evidently in-
terested In seeing that tho burglars ade fair
count. 1t appears however, that after growing
weary Of looking through the window" the
watchman started out " TO obtain assistance al
though We are not told for what. Probably he con-
sdered that the division OF spoils mas being I'M
fairly conducted aud wished to secure for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

which has been practically overcome by Yankee
ingenuity. Another condemned the use or
carhonio acid gas as motor, although IL mas
been satisfactorily tested so far as speed ana
safety are concerned. Another argued that
dynamite could not be handled III naval en-
eagements. nor even carried in vessels OF war,
withou, imminent peril Of disastrous explo-
SION. and, consequently, its use in sea battles
could only be limited. Lieutenant Sleeman'
however, had described so graphically the adj
vantages which vessel of war having THESE
torpedoes would have over better arIned
irOnclad without tOrpedoes, that this oolection
was not entitled to serious consideration Nv
had, moreover. dwelt mainly upon the value Vi
torpedoes like the Whitehead and the Lay rs
means Of coast and harbor defence anu .i'o
Admirals were unable to meet him Oh Una.
ground lie had declared that the Noruhnlei'
submarine boat armed with two Lay torpedoes
would make n successful attack on haroor oy
feet most doubtful. This seems an eAtraor-
binary assertion but when one remelh"eiS 'n''
the naval experts reported thaI uu'i"s wv
bombardment of Alexandria the smoke was ~
dense that nothing could be seen from .,'o
ships at a distance of two hundred yar"s 'iio
helplessness of fleet exposed 10 aVtach iio'"
torpedoes is apparent. torpedo-boat carry
ing Whitehead could easily approach wlthih
launching distance, and discharge torpedo
which would have velocity OF 800 yards IN
forty seconds. As for the Lay, 1t Is dcscrioeu
by Lieutenant Sleeman as equal to run OF
mile and a half for harbor defence and as nav
ing a charge which can be exploded either by
contact or by the will of the operator on shore.
This subject of harbor and coast defence Is
one of vital interest to the United states Gov
eminent. pacific, industrial State, which
avoids entangling alliances abroad and has no
dependencies at distance from its borders
save ice bound Alaska, does not require
great feet of war ships. Some fast cruisers
good many small gunboats, each armed with
big gum ana few formidable ironclnds, the
United States Government ought to have; hut
it does not need such a fleet as either treat
Britain, France or Italy now has. But while
formidable navy is unnecessary, it ia only com
mon prudence to devise some system OF pro-
tecting at short notice the harboIs on the sea-
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
arnsemenis Go Ni9bt.

Ruou OPERA HC UsE-S:l5-" Nlrgnh'
"a rurArRE-s-"The COrsican Brothers.
c.s,xo--s-" The Queen Lece Handkerchief.
,,.t, sTuEATRE-S:l5-" The squire
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES" The BunchDacA'
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" lara"
gAveKIY's I4rH STREET IHEArRE-S-"Frt%
HryDERsoN's standard rHEATRt-s:l'- i''"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-ArI hN"i'''
NIsIo's GARDENS" The Black venus .,-..
g.. ra.vc,sco OPERA hoUeE-S-oan Francisco
Minsireis
srRINwAY HALL-2-Concert
ITALIA rHEArRE-s-"Nnrciss"
rax.rRE ComoUE-S-"McSorley's lnnauon' -.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-s-"A FarlSiah hon-""0''
w,,,,cx,s THEATRR-7:45-"The Silver KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
Jn0eY 10 4 JperIlsemenIs.

AMUsEMENTs-3d Pooe-6th column
ASsoUNCEMESTs- Sh PGge-6th column
bAsKING HOUsks-7h Pdqe-6th column
BOARD AND Rooms Sd Pdge-6th column.
BusIxEss NOTIOEs--4m Pdoe-1st column.
DANCING ACADEaIEs-6h Paqe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PoGe-6th column
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENTs-6h Page-2d column
EIsAScIAI--7M Paoe-5th column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &o.-6h Pdge-2d coiumn'
HoIEIs-6m Pa0e-4th column.
ISsrRUcTIos-6h Pa0e-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-3d Page-5th column
MINING-6h Page-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5h Pdqe-6th column.
AIscELLASgoUs--Sth Poge-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL iNsrRuuRSrs-3d Pdoe-5th column
NEW PUBLICArIoNs-6th Pa0e-lst and "a coiumnS'
OCEAN sTRAMERs-6h Pa0c-5th column
PROFESSIONALISM Page-2d column.
PRoPosALs-7M Pooe-6th column.
REAL EsrATE-6h Paqe-3d and Attn columns
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-3d Page-5th column.
FEMALEs--7h Pooe-6th column
spKcIAL NoTrCEs-5h Pd0e-6th column
srr,vpo,rs AND RAuRoADs-6h Page-5th and gu
columns
TEAcHERs-6h Paqe-2d column.
WINTER REsoRrs-6M Page-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
RTTTERED WITH HUHBUG.

A man ia not more Justly known by the COM
pany he keeps than by the character OF bust
ness he chooses 10 follow. One would not will
inply coniide in a mock -auctiOneer, or lend n
dealer in pinchbcck FIVE dollars till he can sell
his dog" We could not think of George WASH
incton rs engaged, for example, in deRrad-
inc with cheap glucose the standard of sweets,
or consenting TO realize profit from adultera-
tion ot tea. The truth carnot abide in person
whose money ia got by deceit, no matter how
largo the sub-basement where he works, or
how expansive tho superstructure in which
be display. his lying goods. DO we draw good
vo,er and bad fIcm the same fountain May
We EXPECT figs from thstles Do the peace
able fruits Of righteousness grow in disguise 7
aye cannot serve two masters" 1t MAS lucldly
said of 4 certain pnrson that he was an angel
in the pulpit. But he killed official utterance
bv his week day walk and conversation; the
simple fact l.. his preaching wasn't sanctioned
NV his practice So il is n cold day for Reform
when it is championed by a uan who feeds on
fraud.
Everybody knows, or may know, that oleo-
margarine never appears with its proper name
when IL can he pnlmed of as butter. Hun
dreds Of thousands of persons in thls city, in
every town, and in foreign countries as well,
are to day buying and using this refined soap
grease as genuine product of tho dairy COW.
The very completeness of the counterfeit gives
the more occasion for criticism. If by the
shrrwd arts of the laboratory, decent suet, OF
the refuse fats of tho slaughter-hO house, or OF
worse sources, can, in open competition,
be made to take the place of butter Gas
they do secretly take it to tho extent
according to figures credited to Mr.. Thurbcr
himself, of 100000 pounds per year,, no
one could fairly rtmOnstratej but the simple
fact il that not titho of that vast quantity
could be marketed if it were placed on grOccrs
counters for exactly what 1t is-as not only Il
sense OF honor would require, but as the law
itself directs. This is the ground or the OBJ
lection we urge now to oleomargarine, and to
the man who has come to he known as the mo-
gu of it's commerce; who, using the machinery
of an extensive trade, fills his pockets by circu-
latlng the article against which even the barri-
ers of legislation have been set apparently IN
yain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

matter has finally come before Congress
which las long needed Federal leglsiat'oh'
All sea captains entering or departing lrom
this harbor are obliged to take n piioI Oh
board at bis own terms, to manage the sn'p'
This man must be paid two or three uneS aS
much as he could get for similar services IN
any other port in the world, and very often ne
is not so skilful or competent as the captain
himself. This is an imposition when the
Chamber of Commerce as well as lndlvldua'
sbipowners and merchants of New YORK nave
long protested against in vain. Nothing can
he done at Albany. The lobby OF the pilots
there is TOO strong. Moreover, New-Iork laws
could not affect New jersey pilots. The sun
iect seems. therefore, to come properly with'n
the mower of Congress to regulate commerce.
Mr.. Bingham Yesterday introduced IN the
House bill asking that this imposl-
ton be stopped at all ports. Such I'M
portant measures as those touching the tarlli
and internal revenue taxation should not DE
DELAYED, of course. by the consideration OF thiS
matter But among the minor subjects waiting
for Congressional attention the one we nave
mentioned has a prominent place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

shared, it seems, by leading officials at WASH
ington, who confess that they cannot see tiiaC
the course of the Secretary is warranted III
short, they still see what he saw fortnight ago,
and cannot imagine what new light has reacheu
the Secretary. 1t is not to be suppoSeu 'na'
the course OF the money or pohu vi SUN
market was at all considered, because nelIher
is nor has been in any such position that the sec
rotary could suppose his interference neeului'
Unless the call is to be regarded as an an
nouncement that the Secretary does not mean
to maintain the ratio of reserve which mas nun
erto been deemed desirable by preceding oec-
retaries, it is at present inexplicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
PERSONAL.
as this.

The Queen Of England sent o hfe-sized bust of
herself by Mr. Boehm as silver wedding present to
her daughter, the Crown Princess of Germany.
Mr. Ruskin, rs Sade Professor Of Art at Oxford,
declines to live in the rooms offered him in Corpus
Christi College. He says he cannot spend the au-
tumn of his DAYS " in a city Ofhrck lodging houses
and scraped schools" and will accordingly take up
his abode for time at least, ut Gunner.
Miss Lillian Norton Mile. Nordica, the prima
donna) and NJ. Frederick Allen Cover were mar
RED IN Paris on January %, among the witnesses
being Mr.. Heay the artist, and Vice-COnsul
Hooper. They spending their honeymoon IN
ltIIy.
Louis ofBavaria allows not his admiration of
Louis XIV OF France to flag. He Is now having
built on the island 10 Lake Chiemsee. Upper
Bavaria a chateau which is to be an exact repro
duction, on a reduced scale, of the famous chateau
at Versailles Several of tn royal architects are
now busy at Versailles studying and copying even
the smallest details of the palace
August FeigeL. who has been recognized by the
Prcsideut A. Consul-General Of Germany at New
York. is now in Constantinope, where he has been
Consul-General for fouryears. He will return TO
Bavaria AT once and then como to New-YOrk. He
il a lawyer by profession, unmarried and forty-hve
yeprs old He was ViceConsul under COnsul-Gen-
eral Schumacher at tins port from 1872 10 1874,
and IN SO h. was sent to Cuba az COnsul-irneral
to succeed Onsul-ienera Zach, VINO was Iost on
the steamship Schiller
The sarcophagus ordered last fall by President
Arthur to be placed above his wfe's grave on South
Ridge. in the Rural Cemetery. Albany. has been
placed in position this week. IL is of Italian mar
Bile. about eight feet long and two feet hlgh and
rests upon massive triple pedestal. Around the
upper edge IN raised old English letters, is this in
scrIDtlOu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

FoRrrGN.-Thrty-two persons have been drowned
nv tb. laundering of the ste amshp Kenmure Castle
In the Bay of Biscay. - A report that the
steamer Netierland of the Red Star Line. has been
In distress is dIscredted. - French politics are
much unsettled rumors of new Cabinet under
M Jules Ferry are rife. - The assembling OF
the conference on the Danubian question IS de-
layed
CoNeRRss-The attention Of the Senate yesterday
was given 10 the consideration of the Iarif Dill.
g. The House decided to hold evening sessions.
Bills were introduced making an APPROPRIATION for
a monument to Baron de KalO and appointing
telegraph commission. The Tariff bill was further
considered.
DoMysrIC.-Much damage is reported IN all parts
NJ the country from the floods. - Seven cadets
who were placed in solitary confinement at the Ma
val Academy were released yesterday.=The Sea-
.ide House. at Salisbury Beach, Mass, and the kls-
Nmmee Hotel, at Kissimmse, Fla, were
destroyed by fire. - The summing up
in the Corey extrtlon case was begun
In Freehold. n j. - The chef # the Usage In
dams is dead. - One of Euchee's band OF In
dams In Arkansas was driven crazy on Saturday by
receiving So 600 of the Orphan money. 60 A
bill will be introduced in the Mas achuserts Legis-
laiure which will give Governor Butter great
power.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The Board of Education
decided esterday that the sp cial teachers should
he retained - General Vele pr scented 10 the
Park Board a report on the condition of the an-
nexed district and of Central Park. - Hubert
Herkoner addressed art students at the
Cooper Union. - The Nineteenth Cen
fury Club discussed tho Irish land question.
"a number of suggestions about the proposed
dam and aqueduct made to the Water Com
mission - The 18th Regiment was reviewed by
Genera Fitz Hugh Lee. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver liar 4l2 l9grains), 1897 cents
- Stocks were active and depressed; they closed
feverish and unsettled at some recOverles.
HE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clear fair weather, with slight changes IN
Temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
a60; lowest. 800; average. 36l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
GENERAL NOTES.

The equestrian statue of the Duke of Well
lngton at Hyde Park Corner London, successfully
lowered January a. by means OF hydraulic rams
from the arch which It has stood since September
1915.
In many parts Of Sweden exist enormous
quantities of boached MOSES which grew ages ago. A
mandatory OF paper from this material has begun ops
eratons Joenkoepng and ia said to BIO turning out
product OF excellent quality.
A society to which twenty-slx members Of
the Danish Legislature belong has lately been formed
TO aid movement for the naturalization OF Denmark by
the Other European sats that In the event of future