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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

We have a house and lot in town
that we will rent very cheap. Com
venient to town, good rooms and out
houses. Call and see
RANKIN IL RHODES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
1893.
THE CINCINNATI NEWS,
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
Premiums for Clubs!
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will be distributed among those who obtain
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

4 Jordan is sellin ont his entire
stock at cost
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

Joseph Delaney, Holston Valley,
Tenn, says; II used Browns Iron
Bitters as tonic aud am we'll pleased
with the result"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

Dr.. MOFFETT is daily receiving the
thanks of parents whose children have
been saved 10y TEETHINA (Ieething
PowderS).
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
THE WEELLY NEWS
will be itsued by the ed,
CINCINNATI NEWS PUB. co.
THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.

THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.
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As a new candidate tor rublie favor, The
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a good space will be devoted agriculture.
General. literature aud various matters fitted
for the fami ly circle will comprise n important
department OF the pape and II will be the pur-
pose Of tie management TO so edit and publish
The N eekly News As TO commend ~ 70 ana
make il q welcome vititur la every hOu fehpld.
Tho eekly News wi be a large quartz, con.
tanning sixty-tOur columns 81 reading matter
nripted On.a fne article Of caiendared paper.
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

There j. In New Grenada n plant.
Cor,aria Thymifolia. which might b.
dangerous - our ink manufacturers il
il could BE- acclimatized 70 Europe. II
i known under the name II the ink
plaat. IL juice. ca led chanchi. can
brusri IN wiling " thout any previous
preparation The letters traced " IN il
are u y rcdd IN color u frs. hut turn
% deep b.a1k in few hours The
juice also spc'l~ steel pens less than
common in The qualities % The plant
seem ID have been discovered under the
spanish administration. Some writings.
intended Tor the mother country. were
wet through with sea water on the voy-
age; while the papers VT item with com
mon INK were almost ilIe.iblc. those
with the juice q that plant were quite
unsroiicd Orders were given In con-
sequence that This vegetsblc ink was 10
b. us'-i fof At public documents. n
D. star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

Mr.. Sichci. Auditor ~ the New
York. Texas 4 Mexican Railway. while
riding oui with BIZ wife and infant.
drove into the ford ~ the Guadalupe.
IN Texas. lie got into deep watcr.
when The horse, phaeton and occupants
were Suddenly overturned IN the stream.
Mr. >ichcl held on. aud. the horse
struggling 10 land. b. VA saved His
wife and child f.oafrd down the str ram.
and would have been l,>t hut for George
Ware. \ colorcd man. VINO plunged In.
firSi re~cuing the lady and then the child
For ihi~ heroic a.t he said Ne was
mnnihcsnily rewarded v III one dollar.
- tfnr ~ Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

In Norwalk. O.. recently Mrs
Shucr spent half 40 hour petting her
dog. and then deliberately hung Il with 4
rope. hi done. IN dressed her little
children carefully. talked 70 them about
their fninrc. laid them ont on the floor.
and wa~ preparing 70 make them ready
for the grave. when Sac was taken IN
hand b. some ncighbofs and sent 10 an
asylum. itfr0f i,DSf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

You've or middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility. loss Of memory.
premature old age. . the result of bad
habits, should send three stamps for Part
WoRLD's pI<rKxSxRY MEDICAL AssocfA-
5Iox, Buffalo. n. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

MRs. GExEnAL SnkKnAN says: shave
frequently purchased Durausss Remcdy Tor
friends suffering with rheuma'i<m and "a
every instance 4 worked like magic.r u
(er frss psmphlss - b =. lislphsnssins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

SwITr's Specific Is. s. 81 has cured mo
Of long standing case Of Ecxenla, which
has resisted al sorts 81 treatment.
REv. w. J. ROBINSON.
n Ca Conference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

everywhere are refusing % take whife.
lardy locking butter except at = grea> -
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, and buyers therefore RECON-
mend their patrons 20 keep : uni orm color
Butter Color made hy Wells. Richardson
4 Co. Burlington. vi. II j. the only color
thnt can he relied On 81 never injnfe the
butter. and 70 AWAY give the perfect color.
Sold ~ druggists and merchants
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

TnEnE's ; regular jam i che preserve
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

4 srrErxe speech: Pass me spoon .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

"wR always keep Piso's Cure for Cor
sumpii0n IN the house,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

THE last ~ his race-the diztanccd horse.
Merchant Trorefer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

Cer Reddinr'< Russia Sslvc N the hou<e and
use Readings Russia Salse - the stable. Try t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

The voIcE o. rux People. No Family
Dyes were ever 20 popular as the Diamond
perior "a loEwood. The other colors nre brill
lanf. Wells, Richardson's Co. Burlington, We
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
A PRIVATE HEARING.
Accused of Theft and Discharged by the
Mayor.

Immediately after the regular session OF
police court last evening a private hearing
was given Robert P. Valentine, barber on
West Front street, who was charged Oy John
Walters, with the larceny of a $40 bill on
Monday last.
Considerable difficulty was experienced in
obtaining the facts in the case, Chief
Hawkins refusing to give any any points, in
spite of his statement, few hours before,
that he "was always willing to give the re-
porters any information asked for"
The story as CLEANED from unofficial
sources is about as follows:
Walters left pair of pantaloons hanging
in his room at his boarding house, 103 East
Front street, on Monday last. When he re-
turned from work in the evening he found
his money missing. He questioned the oc-
cupants of the place and one of them stated
that while she was in the house
Of a neighbor she had left the
front door standing open. When
she returned home she found Valentine
standing behind door in the dining room
from whice place he jumped at her as if to
frighten her. She further stated that q
small child, who was sitting on the stoop,
said that no one else had gone In the house
but the accused.
Valentine was represented by Charles NJ.
Curtis, Esq.
The Mayor, after hearing the evidence,
dismissed the case, holding that the evidence
was not sufficiently strong to convict
Valentine states that he will have Walters
arrested for defamation of character in hav-
ing him arrested on a charge of theft, and
Walters seems perfectly willing that this
should be done.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
Forepaugh'a Roman Hippodrome.

In connection with his colossal hippo
drome and Roman chariot races, circus in
three rings and museum Mr. Forepaugh
has organized from his great collection of
animals trained wild beast exhibition,
after the model of those of ancient Rome,
whose hyppodromatic sports he has revived
and presents in his Roman hippodrome.
Mr.. Forepaugh exhibits twenty-five perform
ing elephants upon his hyppodrome track
in addition to various other trained wild
beasts. Some idea of the nature of these
spectacles in the "Eternal City" may be
formed from the fact that Pompey the Great,
on dedicating his theatre, produced besides
a rhinoceros and other strange beasts from
Ethiopia, 500 lions, 40 tigers and num-
ber of elephants, who were attacked by
African men, the hunting being continued
during five days. Caesar, after the termina-
zion of the civil wars, divided his hunting
games into five days also; in the first of
which the cameleopard was shown; at last
500 men on foot, and 300 on horseback were
made to fight, together with twenty
elephants and an equal number more with
turrets on their backs, defended by sixty
men. All that was commendable, IN the
hippodromatic sports and games of the Ro-
man Era will be reproduced in Forepaugh's s
colossal combined half-mile hoppodrome,
three-ring circus, menagerie and museum,
which will exhibit here April %.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
Police Hearing,

Two small boys name John j. Welsh and
James Conley, unlike George Washington,
lied to their mothers and went to see the
game of base ball. But becoming disor-
derly at the grounds they were arrested and
taken to the Hall, where they were given a
wholesome lecture by His Honor at the
hearings last night and discharged. John
O'Rourke was fined so cents and costs.
John was found guilty of carrying enough
liauor for six men. Edward Shilling, a
member of club occupying a room in the
Almond building at Eighth and Market
streets, was fined So and costs at the hearing
this morning for disorderly conduct in front
of the club room last night. Cornelius
Green for drunkenness was fined 81 and
costs. Elijah Benson, colored, for disor-
derly conduct and using threatening
language toward ex-Coroner W,ldin, was
fined {6 and costs and held in 800 bail fol
his good behavior. Emma Quigley and
Ella Gibbons, two young girls, were held in
the sum of $100 each for their appearance al
court on the charge of larceny of flour and
meat valued at S1.50 from the store of John
Brennan, Thirteenth and Walnut streets
Yesterday. One case of drunkenness at 81
cents closed the docket.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
At the U. $. Court.

The case of James Mcdonnell, charged
with interfering with a deputy United
States marshal at tbe Eleventh ward polls
on the 7th of last November, was concluded
yesterday afternoon, and given to the jury.
At O'Clock they came into court and an
nounced their inability to agree, but
were sent back with the command
that they must bring in verdict oi some
kind. Supper was furnished them and at &
O'Clock Marshal McMullen sent all the avail
able sofas and easy chairs in to the jury
room. Judge Bradford, before leaving, in
formed the jurors that if they agreed at any
time during the night they could seal up the
verdict and give it to the bailitf. The court
was visited this morning at $50, but the
jury had not yet agreed. The jury entered
the court room about 10, reported that they
were unable to agree, were discharged and
paid off, the court adjourning. The jurors
stood 10 for acquittal and two for convic
tiOn.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
mall but appreciative

A small but appreeiative audience
gathered at the Opera House last evening to
see Milton Mobiles and company in Inter
views" The play while containing some
very good traits is as whole very weak
comedy and one which was evidently writ
ten for Mobiles and no one else.
The First Regiment Band concert Will
take place In the Opera House to- night.
The program has been carefully selected and
arranged so as to meet the popular
tastes. The band has been working faith
fully for some time, perfecting itself in the
various numbers and those who are fortu-
nate enough to be present at the concert
this evening will be favored with a rich
musical treat. The band deserves crowded
house.
Haverly's Miustrcls will appear here OIL
the 10th in the new opera, "Langtry, or BeI
] Butler and the Jersey Lilly"
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The new grounds of the Delaware Field
Association were laid out in the Ninth ward
yesterday.
The largest, best and cheapest line of
baby carriages in the city, at Adams x
Brothers, 504 MARKET street.
You can always find the largest and best
variety of baby carriages, at Adams q
Brothers., 5O4 Market street.
Priscilla C. Lore, aged S5, mother of Chas'
B. Lore, Esq, died at 1925 Market street,
yesterday. She will be buried at Odessa on
Saturday.
The brig Tula, which ran ashore at Indian
River, Del, with cargo OF phosphate rock,
was placed yesterday on Simpsons dry dock
Philadelphia, for examination and repairs
The body of newly-born infant wai
found yesterday in the reservoir OF Della
ware Pulp Mills, evidently having beer
washed in by the tide In the creek. Th'
coroner held an inquest, rendering verdic
of death from unknown causes.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
A General Opinion That the ONCE
should be a Salaried One.

n OohoThl OplnlOn InhJ bne OWCe
should be Salaried One.
The new building inspector ordinance
passed by Council short time ago, has o.
casioDed considerable of a stir among
builders and contractors For the purpose
of ascertaining the views of those directly
interested GAZETTE reporter called upon
number of the leading contractors.
Harry Lape when questioned said 81
think 1t very good thing. 1t would prove
beneficial to both owner and builder II
would do away with the practice Of build
ing inferior qualities of houses, which would
be very great help to the city. / would
rather favor a regular salary for the in
spector, and think the fee system would
make the amount realized by the inspector
too high. The proper person for the posi-
ton in my mind would be practical
builder"
w. G.. Pearce said: 81 don't favor ltj at
all: it's only political scheme. 1t would
be good thing If 1t were salaried office
am decidedly opposed to putting In the
office a man who knows absolutely nothing
of the needs of the office. If kept out OF
politics think it would be good thing"
Gan admit that building law would
be good thing" said James H. Beggs,
"but such a thing as building inspector at
the rate of fees allowed by the ordinance
would be an outrageous thing. Why, his
fees wonld amount to more than $4,000 q
year. The office should be salaried Office
at about 81 800 year"
Thomas B. Hizar thought "a building in
spector would be good thing, but at the
rate suggested by the ordinance it would be
q decidedly paying Office. think the Office
should be salaried one."
William T. Straughn said 81 am in
favor of an inspector, but had thought little
of it. 1t strikes me salary would be better
If the man receiving the appointment don't
become neglectful of his duty"
The above Is the universal belief of q ma
jority of the builders and contractors, and
it is very likely some important changes
will be suggested at the meeting of Council
tonight. A number of applicants for the
position are in the field, including several
persons who are not at all practical uilders.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
POOR PHIPPS.
Preparing for His Return HOme-A Sup
per to Friends.

HAMILTON, April 1.-THE warrant for
Phipps' extradition, said to have left Ottawa
on Monday night, has not reached Hamil-
ton. The legal representative of the Com
monwealth says ne supposes it is in the
office of the Attorney General at Toronto
for his signature. It is expected to. morrow
and Phipps will almost certainly be in Phil.
adelphia on Friday. An alleged plan to
rescue him is discussed in the papers here
and officers are said to expect
that when the Major leaves here
there will be trouble, for which
they are prepared. Captain r. j. Linden,
chief of Pinkerton's Philadelphia staff,
came this afternoon to accompany Pinker-
toms officer, Bell, and Major Phipps on the
road home. 1t is expected that another of
Pinkerton's men will meet the party at
Niagara Falls, The Major gave supper to
some of his friends last night. The supper
was at the jail and was a sort of farewell
levee for Phipps. Constable Leslie Wright
of the Hamilton force, goes to Philadelphia
with the Major and others. He makes the
trip not so much to assist in taking Phipps
back as to collect $500 reward, which he
earned by discovering and arresting the
Major last September. Mrs. Phipps will
probably be one of the party.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1883.
PETER COoPER's WILL.
What the PhlIanthropist Left to
Divided {.

What the PhlIanthrOpist Left TO De
Divided.
New YORK, April 1.-THE will of Peter
Cooper, dated May %, 1871, was lodged in
the Surrogate's Office late this afternoon by
Man e. Parsons, his lawyers. He gives
$4,000 each In trust for Mrs. Emma Harper
and his niece, Martha Tiemann; $4,000 to
NJ. R. Bedell and wife, and to each child of
his dead brother, James, 81 900; to Ssrah
NJ. Brown, 81, 900, and to j. B. Hall, Edward
Hall, Albert Cloves and E. F. Bedell 81 600
each. There are several other small be-
quests. All Of the real estate, with the ex-
ception of the house No. Lexington avenue,
which he gives to his daughter, Sarah
Amelia Hewitt, wife of Abram g. Hewitt,
is placed In trust, one-half the rentals to be
paid to his son Edward and the other half
to Mrs. Hewitt. The remainder of the per-
sonal estate is given absolutely in equal
shares to Edward Cooper and Mrs. Hewitt.
By codicil he directs that $100,000 be
placed in trust, the interest to be given
toward the maintenance of the Cooper
Institute. Then there are personal be-
quests amounting to nearly 100000, the
particulars of which neither the will nor the
attorneys make public. In codici he be-
queathes to the Cooper Union S100, 900. The
entire estate amounts to about 81, 900, 600, of
which $500, 900 Is In real estate. Ex-Mayor
Cooper aud Mrs. Hewitt will, therefore,
have about $S50,00 The estate is not 50
large as many persons supposed. The
Cooper Institute, which was for several
years heavy strain on his resources, is now
nearly, II not quite self-supporting, the
stores and large hall producing handso me
revenue. The building is free from taxae
ton
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
Left Her Husband.

On Monday last a woman, with her young
child, ran away from her husband, living in
Smyrna, Del, on account of i'll treatment.
She had but 81 in her possession and sue
ceeded in getting as far as Philadelphia
when her funds gave out. For some unex
planned reason she started to walk
toward this city and reached
Chester, sleeping at nights in
freight cars. Last night the authorities
at the depot in this city found the woman
and child asleep in freight car there She
was taken to the City Hall and placed in
the women's department where she now is.
Austin Harrington, Esq, of the s. z. c. c.,
was notified, and upon questioning the wo-
man learned the foregoing facts.
She also stated that she had
left four children with her husband.
What action will be taken in the case is not
known, but the pair will he made as COM
Portable as possible until something is de-
cided uDon.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
SECOND GAME OF BALL j.
THE HOME CLUB DEFEATED
YESTERDAY.
GOOD PLAYING BY QUIoEsTEp 3.
CIevelAnd's Strong Team Make Eight
HUNS to the Wilmington Mines Ona-
Heavy Playing on Both Sides.

The Quickstep base ball club yesterday
afternoon played their second game on the
Front street ground, In the presence of q
large and very enthusiastic Audience. A
more orderly gathering of the size was never
collected In this city and the game was very
interesting from the beginning t. the end.
The air was fresh and balmy, the field was
in excellent order, and the players In per
feet condition.
Albert taking the bat for the Quickstep and
beginning the performance. The nrst han
sent in by DAILY, the one armed pitcher,
was hit by the tough little short stop, the
sphere dropping Immediately in from, of the
home plate. Before 1t could be gathered up
by Daily Albert was at first. The
latter soon stole second base and
after Shallix had struck out came in Oh
magnificent fly by Smiley to left. Casey
soon fouled out and Barber put an end to
the inning by sending strong gy to centre
where 1t was seized by Hotaling, putting the
side out. No other runs were made by the
home men, who, however, did excellent Ber-
vice and gave undoubted evidence of good
showing at the end of the season.
The visitors scored nothing In the
first, second, fourth and fifth innings, but in
the other four which they played succeeded
In putting two marks to their credit In each.
They did not take the bat for the ninth
time, owing to the score they had already
attained.
The playing of the Western men was
powerful, but they were kept to the scratch
every minute by the Wilmington men, who
buckled down to their work at once. Dorr
did good work In the holes, while Casey who
stood up well as catcher, was little bit
nervous. Several fine catches were made
daring the game, and applause was frequent
and very earnest.
Manager Bancroft, of the Cleveland, when
settling his accounts with President Fullher,
complimented that gentleman very highly
upon the showing made by the Quickatep,
and declared that the game yesterday was
the best the Cleveland had played since they
left home.