davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage Free in the United States.
DAILY with Sunday, per year 20 o.
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Da,.' - snndoy three months 49,. ............ 2l5
Dali, W." - .,non, sunday per month . rs
v,,,,nt sunday. ner vsar.......... 81 90
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Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.

jackson, Miss, June 22.-The joint re
publican and democratic committees me
at Raymond to-day, to consider the fusior
question. The negro delegation refused tt
accept the proposition recently submitted
and demanded the following representation
I've representatives, circuit clerk o. treas
urer, assessor, coroner and two supervisors
The matter will be submitted to the CON
vention called for July 18th, at Raymond
The republican committee meets on th'
same day.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Notice
OF
Final Settlement.
State Of Alabama,l Probate Court
Madison County.| June 10th 1883.
Estate Of Patrick Perkins Infant.

Estate Of Patrick Perkins Infant.
This day cams r. N. Lowe, Guardian
of the Estate Of Patrick Perkins, In
fant, and filed with the Court his ac-
count and vouchers for final settle
ment OF his Guardianship Of said
Estate: 1t is considered. ordered, adj
Judged and decreed by the Court, that
the 10th day of July, 1883
be and the same hereby is appointed a
day OH which to make said settlement.
1t is also ordered by the Court, that
due and legal notice of the filing Of the
account and vouchers, the nature OF
the same, and the time appointed BY
the Court for the settlement, be given
by publication for three successive
weeks, in The huntsville GAZETTE, a
newspaper published in the County OF
Madison, State of Alabama, at which
time all persons interested can appear
and contest said settlement, If they ace
proper to do so.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
Judge Of Probate.
june l6-3w
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
OUR CAPITAL.
NEWS, NOTES AND PERSONALS

NEWS, NOTES AND PERSONALS
Correspondence Of the Gasettel
MONTGOMERY, June 28, 1883.
Az predicted in my last letter, the new
evening paper is success. and on its ap.
pearance every evening Is hailed with de.
light. and sells like hot cakes.
The benefit given BY our local Opera
Company for the Montgomery True Blues
was success and cleared for them two
hundred dollars.
The machinery for our now cotton CON-
press has arrived, but the building is not
yet completed, but win be ready by Sep
tember next This makes two; one would
have been sufficient. but the proprietora
were afraid some one else would come here
and put one up, - they have made . mint
Of money out of it, and will continue to do
90.
Considerable excitement existed on yes.
terday. Several Of our leading citizens
while out riding . mile from town on
Tuesday said they seen real tiger and
fifteen Of our best citizens mounted thei1
horses and with their rifles tracked the
beast fifteen miles and were then compel.
cd to give up.
Mr.. Wade Allen and Miss Annie Simp.
son were united in marriage on the 26th al
the Episcopal church. Many fne presents
were given them, as Mr.. Aliens father is
our Recorder and has held that position
for the last five years. The young ooupl.
enter upon their new life with the besI
wishes Of many friends.
Public schools closed on yesterday to re-
open November LIST. LAMBERT.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
PERSONAL.

Marshal Kinds left Saturday even.
Ing last for Washington.
Deputy Marshal Goodwin has gone
to New Mexico on official business.
MIR. L. Z. Belts returned from Tus-
caloosa Monday.
). d. Binford. Esq, was up from
birmingham Tuesday on . business
trip.
Mr.. VIM. Riley has returned from
Birmingham.
Judge Richardson attended the
banquet OF the Alumniae Association
Of the Wesleyan University, given at
florehursday nee Tlast.
Hon. Geo. w. Turner, is in WASH
ington.
Our popular merchant, Mr.. Nathan
nsrstein and his daughter Miss Re-
Oecca are recreating at Blount
Springs.
messrs. Samuel Taylor and Lee
'cfuggs are en- route for Chicago to
'''snd the Immaculate Grand Lodge.
aud. NJ. B. Wise joined DR.. Bald
i'uge and brother at Mobile and the
'lio enjoyed q sail over the Gulf to
1ew Orleans, from thence to Calves
.oo' =" 'lrom which point they will trough
=" awhilei in Texas before returning
home.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
k.sIbe,hoea Nsvl and Geaaip.

Remember to.morrow's services
At Lakeside II. E. Church.
The Georgia Minstrels perform.
.db slim house at Chattanooga
Tuesday night.
We are to have another excur-
sion from Memphis on the 10th Of
July.
Memphis and Huntsville base
ball clubs will play q match game in
this city Monday.
One or two Of the excursionists
got into fights Saturday, for which
they were detained for trial until
Monday.
The little woman from Florence
weighed Sc pounds, and was the OBJ
ject of much curiosity by all.
Remember the Firemen's cele-
bration of the Glorious Fourth at
the Fair Grounds Wednesday next.
The round trip from Memphis te
Chicago will be made by tho !. o. I
excursion to the grand lodge meeting
for $11.0O. Large numbers are said
to be preparing to go.
Rev. Jesse D. Hay, Pastor Of the
Florence A. NJ. Church, and formerly
pastor of Lakeside M. E. Church Of
Huntsville, died suddenly in Flor
snce Wednesday night June 9th.
Nearly 1000 glasses were dis
pensed from Messrs. j. & B. LAM
berts superb Soda Fountain last Sat-
urdsy, making an income at a nickel
glass of about fifty dollars.
As it is fashionable just now to
talk of cotton blooms. we may men
ton that DR.. Scruggs gathered one
which had turned red from his field
last Tuesday. MI. Nat Gray an en-.
tsrprising farmer near Triana informs
US that blooms were plentiful in bis
fields the first of the week.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges)

The eolorsd people Of Chattanooga
celebrated the II anniversary Of the KY
amendment Tuesday, by . grand parad'
and picnic.
Charleston, s. c., has q Douglass Litera
ry society.
Two hundred thousand slaves become
free in Cuba in 1883.
The Jubilee singers are giving concerts
out WeA
There are two colored physicians in Sa
vannah, Ga,
John Fl. Alexander, the colored cads
just admitted to West Point Military Acad
emy is graduate from Obsrlin College.
]. Willis Menard tho first colored Con
gressman, is now editor of the Key West
(Fla) Ne,os.
Mississippi has fivs or six colored news
papers.
Colored Masons Of Savannah propose to
erect temple at . cost of $4,000.
Ex-senator Dorsey gave dinner to
leading colored mon of the District at
Washington Tuesday evening.
The American Missionary Society pro-
poses to establish An Orphans Asylum fol
colorsd children At Chattanooga.
Blanche K. Bruce, nephew Of Register
Bruce. q few days ago, won the arst prize
at the Kansas University commencement d
Lawrence.
Hon. John R. Lynch, Of Miss. and R. B.
Elliott are annoncsd as the orators Of the
day for the emancipation celebration. Aug
1st at Lansing, Mich.
The Supreme Court Of Virginia recently
rendered decision sustaining the appoint
msnt Of two colored men on the STATE
Pubic School Board.
Miss Fannie Mccullough OF Memphis, il
said to have voice unsurpassed in rioh
ness and sweet melody by any vocalist o.
that city.
Among our new exchanges this week w
welcome tuo W cehey wv, PN
Birmingham, Ala. byJ. H. Thoaasson
Here's prosperity and long life to our new
contemporary.
A white boy recently killed the sexton o.
Avery Chapel at Memphis, for reporting
his bad coduct to his father.
The United Presbyterian School fol
Freedmen opened about three month";
since at Norfolk, Va, has had An avsrag'
daily attendance of 221 pupils.
Many fine residences are being built, il
and arouEd Savannah, by colored people
f-Savannah Echo.
Mr. Rapier had nothing in common with
the demsgogus. He was solid business
man who believed in building up his rac'
through the appreciation of their materia
interest. t.-Peoplss Advocate.
II convicts are to compete with free To-
bor lat the State see to it that its convic
labor does not undeEbid tho market rate
wagss.-N. Y. Globe.
How does free trade CHATS what tarii
Tor revenue only. means) strike our farm
ers in Kentucky who are engaged in hsml
and wool growing 7-Ksntuoky Republican
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

II money il going to elect men to Office,
We may a. we'll abandon the idea Of an
election BY the people. -Greenville Miss
Republican.
The Republican prospects are moro hat-
tsring in this State than they have ever
been before. Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Mr.. ]. II. Strobe, Huntsville,
says: I have ia ken Browns Iron
Bitters, and it benefited me when
suffering from dyspepsia. :.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Removal.

mr. W. +. Struve has removed his
lager Beer and Billiard saloons from
; '.e corner store two doors north in
A'' newly repaired and handsomely
aa'Pped building. Mr.. Echifmau
. % occupy the cornsr store about
N'p.emosr Let with . mammoth
''0ck Of ready made clothing.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l

Lana Omce at Huntsville, Ald.,
June 23rd 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Circuit Court. of Ma
rion County, at Hamilton, on the 18th
day Of August, 1883, viz: Southeast
quarter Southwest-quarter and South
west-quarter Southeast-quarter Section
35 Township 10 Range IL West-The-
opolis Il. Tittle.-He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz A. M. Hyde, Calit
Hyde. VIM. Osborn, James Couch-All
Of Thernhill, Ala.
JNO. M. CROSS,
June 30-5w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
u,ptsyflIe Post ohlco Mailing Al
rangemonts.

uuptsvflIe Post oflco Mailing Al
rangemonts.
MAIL Come Wlsr
Closes 11.35 A. N.
NAIL GONG East
Closes $50.
NAIL GONG WEST:
Arrives II n.
NAIL Come EAs
Arrives 4 4:15 p. NJ.
General Delivery
Sunday Hours
From 4.30 to $50 p. II.
Money Order Business
Closes at 4P. n.
JOHN ST. REED,
p. N.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office, Huntsville, Ala.t
June 26, 1888.


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention 70 make final proof In
support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof aid said proof will be
made before the Clerk Circuit Court OF
Marion Co., Ala, at Hamilton, on the
aSth day of July, 1888, viz: for the
Nsrthwest-half Section 25-0-ll West
James w. Cox.-He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, aud cultivation Of, said
land, viz Barny Brock. w. A. Dick.
inson, H. d. Pickard, w. F. Black
All Of Ark 2. .. Ala.
JEO. n. CROSS,
Register
June 30-5E
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

m. 8. Sale, Huntsville, Ala,
says: / have used Browns Iron Bit
ters in dyspepsia and derived great
benefit from it.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
HuntsVilleGazette
SATURDAY, JUNE 80. 1888.

rHE GAZETTE will be de-
,,yered by carriers to any
oddress in Huntsville for 20
cants a month.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Buy the latest popular music at
5 oents copy at
FRED A. HOwE's
Jewelry Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Surprise Parties.
NJ. Editor,

NJ. Editor:
Your editorial Of the 2Srd inst, on ths
absurdity Of Elders Of churches attending
parties. highly endorse. But - was in
vitsd out on the night Of tho 18th, to a
supper. perhaps there may bs some allu-
sion to myself. There was nothing car.
sisd on ct our entertainment except eating,
and social chat aftervard. The ladies who
gave It and participated, say, it was with
no intention Of being party Of any kind.
Besides the gentlemen and ladies who were
there. were some o. tho most respectable in
the city. Respectfully,
w. 81. GAsroN.
The local paragraph called in
question above neither referred to Ell
ders or to Elder Castor, for whom
We have the highest esteem in COM
mon with this eommunity.-ED.1
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Yomr Tamoation.
Ladies' and Gentlemen,
Will Cost At

hNNSZAV IIIALU NOHAI1I0@
Only Sc per monitor board, tuition.
fuel, light and furnished room. Term be.
gins Sept 3rd. Send at once for Catalogue
to President
J. s. NcCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
Siealnhnat Sunk.

Evansville. Ind, December Co.
The steamer Carrier il reported sunk
ut Little Hurricane, three miles below
Owenboro, with four feet of water in
the ladies' cabin. She ran ON the head
of an island in fog ut ten o'clock this
morning. The river is full OF floating
freight. No particulars.
Evansville, Ind, December 3e.--A
special to the Journal from Greensboro
says IL is learned that the Steamer
Carrier was. sunk ut the head of Little
hurricane island. three miles
below 0wensboro, at ten
o'clock this morning. She
struck the timber during n dense fog.
and in swinging around she stove Tor
ty feet of her hull on the starboard,
sinking over her hurricane roof at the
stern and to her boiler deck at the
head. One deck hand and
two Italian deck passengers
We're drowned but no other lives were
lost. The Ariadne tool. the crew and
passengers to Owensboro, where q pro-
test was entered. She is said to be a
total loss. lie cargo was furniture an d
is now being worked at by the
steamer Two States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
WHITESB0RO.
A Destructive Fire-Fifteen Business
Houses Bnrncd-List of Losses
aud Insurance.

Special TO the Gazette.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga very
destructive fire broke out here at two
o'clock this morning, totally destroy
ing fifteen business houses, rs follows:
:. ID. Hall, building and goods, valued
Mt 81 900, insured for 5000; j. G. Nc
Gillicuddy, groceries, loss fully COW
cred; A. j.. Hornback, saloon and
house, insured for $500, stock saved;
b. NJ. Godfrey, building, insured for
$500: j. NJ. Buchanan, drugs and Jew
elry, stock saved in damaged condi-
ton: james McGillcuddy, groceries
and house, insured for 5000, stock
well covered and partly saved;
G. b. Clark, drugs, house and stock,
total loss, 10 insurance; w. Cooper,
groceries, no Insurance.; j. w. Mar
shall & Co., saloon building and stock
total loss, no insurance; G. NJ. Bcssent,
groceries, stock saved in damaged
condition, we'll covered by insurance;
J. G. Sievier. building, total loss, nc
insurance. Byers " Lawrence, total
loss; McWeely & Co, BARRIERS, house
Total loss, no insurance; 5. II. Horton
no insurance; y. G.. White, saloon, in
sured, building total loss; Mrs. Hem
ming, milliner, house total loss. stoct
saved; n. >. Prewitt, house total loss
stock saved; ID. :. Marnett, hotel, in
sured for 81 900. Total loss hetweeI
$4,000 and $4,000. Supposed to hav,
been the work of an incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
GAIN ESTON.
kopperl's Bequest--A Train of Cars
Plunged Into the Bay.

Galveston, December 30.-'The last
will and testament OF the late Moritz
kopperl is found TO contain bequest
OF 81, 900 for the Protestant orphans
home of this city. Mr.. j. S. Mont
gomery, executor of Mr.. kopperl's es-
tate, has notified the directors of the
home to designate person who is au-
thorized To receipt for the legacy.
While n large number OF railroad
cars, laden with oil cake, were being
switched of kuhn's wharf last night,
four Of the cars were in some uneX-
planned manner precipitated into the
bay. They were piled on top of one
another, and the under car converted
into hindling wood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
TARRANI' COUNTY.
Wedding Bells AZ DidO-A Store and
Goods Rnrned.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Dido, December 2S.-Perhaps the
GAZETTE and its readers would like
to know what is going on in this neck
of the woods.
Wedding bells were in the ARR
yesterday, TWO marriages having taken
place on that day. About p. M. Mr..
Jasper Harrell an Miss Emma Rea-
gan, accompanied by Mr.. f.. II. Boone
and Miss Dunnie Arnold. boarded IA
Texas buggy and proceeded to the res
idencc of Rev. Littlcton Ration, few
miles away, where Miss Reagan took
upon her the name of Harrell for bet
ter or for worse.n After the twain had
been made one flesh they quietly
returned TO the residence of the brides
mother, happier, and, ii is reasonable
to believe, better than they had ever
been before.
The same day, at $3.50 p. M, Miss
Angela Moore WAS united in holy
matrimony's silken bonds to Mr.. &.
II. Parker of Whit, Parker county.
The ceremony occurred ut the resi-
dence of Cow Moore, the brides
father, and was performed by DR..
Baldridge in his own unique and i'm
pGeSStNe hlallleT. Tic attendants were
Mr.. w. III Carter and Miss Helen
Parker. Alto O'Clock, 'Supper is ready"
rang out through parlor and hall, and
II hungry company beat an orderly
way to u table we'll laden with good
things. After doing ample Justice to
this memorable feast, all returned to
| the parlor, where music and conversa-
ton came in for equal shares, and "all
went merry ms q marriage bell" Mr..
Parker is young man of much prom
Use, and is TO be congratulated upon
his good fortune in winning for n
life companion one so well calcu.
lated to render him happy. The bride
is indeed one of the noblest and best
Of women, and leaves this community
greatly regretted, yet carrying will
her the hearty good wishes of host OF
friends. May they ever be happy.
The stor, -hous. and goods belonging
to Lamar Nix, ut Parker's shop, wer,
destroyed by fire few nights since
The loss, | understand. was covered b,
insurance. The fire was Thought tx
be an accident.
Dido is assuming important proper
tons. We have now u daily mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
ROUND ROCK.
A Negro Burglar Shot and Bagged-
Evangelist Penn.

Special to the Gazette.
Round Rock, December 3O.--Last
night about eleven o'clock u negro
named Joseph jackson attempted to
enter the saloon of G. &. Bradford.
The bartender in closing tue saloon
found a hole cut In the back-door, and
got n friend TO wait and see what
would happen. About fifteen min
utes after closing The saloon they
heard some one enter and fired upon
The party. There ere two OF them.
Jackton was shot in the leg, breaking
the bone. He crawled out. but was
afterwards arrested. The other man
escaped.
Major Penn will preach at George
town next Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Happy Family Democratic Disen'
sions or the Tariff.
Probable Forfeiture of the Texas Pa
eiiic Land Grants.
A Favorable Outlook for Pensions to
Mexico War Veterans.


Special TO the Gazette.
Washington, December 50. - The
recently expressed views of llepresen-
tative Hewitt of New York will proba-
bly, cause discussions among the Dem
ocratic members of the ways and
means committee. His idea that raw
material should be placed on the free
list, while most of all manufactured
articles should be protected, on which
the tariff can be heavily lowered, an
tagonizes members of the West and
South. Kasson of Iowa will
act with Kelly of Pennsylvania,
and the Republicans on the committee
will be solid. Morrison's declaration
that sugar should be placed on the
free list has also added trouble. The
Republicans stimulate discussion TO
prevent the formulation of n proper
tariff reform bill. Leading Democrat
ic members express disgust at the I'M
pudence shown in talking about bust
ness before the committee.
THE RAILWAY LAND GRANTS.
1t is learned from good authority
that the first move of the public land
committee will be towards the
forfeiture of the Texas Pacific land
grants, which Huntington southern
Pacific combination seeks to secure.
The question of forfeiture was present
ed to the judiciary committee in the
last congress, and forfeiture was re-
Huntington's letters,
recently published, in which he
speaks of representatives and senators
as "cattle and wild hogs" greatly iu-
jures him, and his lobbyists find little
favor.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Hon. James II. Jones. member of
the pension committee, and the entire
Texas delegation, favor pensioning
Mexican war veterans, and also the
soldiers OF previous Indian wars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
SPORTING NOTES.
The Wrestling Match The HanlOn and
Stevenson Rowing Match

san Francisco. December 3O.-After
Il three hours struggle Muldoon won
the wrestling match with Bauer for
$1,000 side and the championship of
the world. Nluldoon was carried in
triumph on the shoulders of an admir-
ing crowd.
The reason why Hanlon asked Stew
epson to relieve him Of the engage
ment TO row here was that he offered
Stevenson $1,000 ana expenses to go
East and row at Point of Pines, whore
there would be "A better course and big
ger receipts, and Stevenson accepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

s,bakespeare was one of the frequent
ers. hut the probabilities are. that ne
was daily customer, seeing tnat
urrhe Cbeeseu was close TO his treatef
in play House yard, hard by the build
ings now the Times Office. There Is
no doubt. however, that the place was
rredueuted hy Noltaire and often
enough by Bolingbroke, Pope and Con-
creve, "He's not the Cheese" q com
mon exnression all over England. even
to-day. was in former days applied TO
ono Who could not from his presumed
want of character or position take part
in The conversation OF, or even be per,
n,iited to mix among, the carniVsi
soals nj "rhe Cheese" 1t was mere
that the dispute arose rs
ia who would most quickly
maze the best couplet:
y y Kissed your sister,
when the retort was
u. Ben Jonsou,
uTbats not rhyme" said Sylves-
No" said johnson, "but it's true.
7. vas at "The Cheese too that Isaac
Bickerstaff made the epigram'
when late tempted your party 10
what made you $, deaf to my pra ,yie gorr
perhaps it was right to disseh'pie your
Rut-why' did you kick me down siaiIs?
Albert smith, in II article entitled
"Mooners," gives some interesting
recollections of this old world taVerh.
among other things he says; "A rash
landlord once made, an NJ
tempt at innovation by hanging
n playbill upon one of the hat pegs
hut il was met with intense lnuigia,
tion on the part of the mooners' ana
was forthwith taken down, the Void
This occasioned being filled up again
nv - formed advertisement of pare ''le
of peculiar merit a more modern
writer thus strikes off biography oil
the head water: ,,.--c-
"ob walter at the Cheshire 'ncesN
Tfncertsln coy and hard TO please;
When ihrre renee sm0oths thy angry brow,
A ministerlng angel thou. :.
7 sunuose could fill n volume of
Quotations such rs these, bearing on
his fayorite haunt of literary men,
hut will content myself with one
more. the following by the poet
Herrick
saw how or when shall We, thy guests
Meet nj those lyric leasts
Made ~ the sun,
Tho Cheese, the Triple Tun;
Where we such cluster had
Az made us nobly wild, not mad"
And yet each verse OF thine
outdId The meat outdid the frolc wine.
Coming down the ladder of time,
the customer at "The Cheese" includ- |
ed Southey, DeQuincy, Coleridge and
n host of other brilliant men. Up to
within u fortnight of his death Thack-
eray was IA visitor, while Dickens was
now and then to be seen on pudding
days" The particular seat which was
in his time universally accorded 10
Ben .Jonson was pointed out to me,
and j was graciously permitted to
eat my two plates of ''ye rumpe steake
in that self-same seat. At
the other end of the same table was
seat, which | purpose o.
cupying the very next time go to the
old coffee room To partalke of the huge
mixture, builded of the various and
sundry goodly things above men
toned.
should have mentioned before that
IN pudding days there is in reality u
single pudding, half spherical in
shape, which must weigh ut least n
hundred pounds, and which requires
Iuite a quarter of hundred hours in
ialiing which is why / write Of
building pudding.