davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
A l. ON WHEELS.
The Wholesale Swindling Operations
OF q Schenectady Banker.
Special Dispatch to THs BEE.

D - "W r ~WF .44at
Special Dispatch to Tai BEE.
Troy. March I3.-Emmet O'Neii,
the Schenectady banker who recently
failed, has fed. He victimized the
parties in Schenectady and Duanes-
burg of not less than $3.50, 900. Hav.
Ing the handling of his fathers estate
and presumably wealthy, he was
elected director of the Schenectady
bank. The books show many farmers
of Duanesburg gave him their funds
to invest. He obtained possession of
the money by plausible representa-
tions, gave as security forged mort
gsges; where further proof was asked
even forged assignments to the
mortgage, including the county
clerk certii cate and copy of
the record. His mother, sisters
and cousin are left penniless. Before
leaving Schenectady on the midnight
train O'Neill, taking a 800 green.
back in his hand, went to several
stores asking for change. No one
could change In, and he borrowed q
few dollars of each storekeeper.
While In New York he made an IN.
successful attempt to raise $40, 900 on
forged securities. 1t Is believed he
is going to Europe. His wife, two
daughters and son are still in Sche'
nectadY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
The SOUTHERN FLOOD.
The Expedition of Relief Of the
Mayor Of Louisville.
The Gradual Fall Of the Waters
DispelS the Gloom Of Git
Z6nS.
Liberal Contributions I'm Cash
Mado to tho SnRorers


Special Dispatch to TnK BEE.
MEMPHIS, March 13--The river
continues to decline steadily. Total
fall 10 inches from the highest point
reached this season.
%SKIpwiTH, Miss , March - Den
mis- levee near Australia ia Bolivar
county 10 reported cut Sacks are
being filled to day for the purpose of
closing the break. Our protection
levee Ia still holding aud our main line
30 nearly completed that all damage
of overflow from a break here Is con.
sidered over. Planting operations are
progressing rapidly.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 10
Mayor Jacobs, Of Louisville, who
went down the river to distribute
money to sufferers by the fl bod, re.
ports: The first point of inquiry was
Uniontown, where he found 81. 900
had been sent by Jno. Shillits, of Gin
clnnati, and $500 by James Gordon
Bennett, this 81. 500 being the only
foreign funds received by the town.
Jacobs left Q check for $500.
Raleigh, q very small settlement, was
found substantially annihalated, ex-
cept two families. The balance Of the
hamlet had retired to the country.
Jacobs offered these two remaining
families 500. They refused unless
the balance Of the inhabitants shared
In the benefit. The may or therefore
awarded them $500, which will be
divided among all sufferers at this
point. The generosity of the remain
Ing families deserved equally gener-
Gus treatment. At Shawheetown the
work Of the flood did not seem as
complete and far reaching a. has been
announced. Many of the houses
were removed from their foundations
and will yet be serviceable. The town
appears throughout thrifty. Like
Kentucky, We found Illinois had
abandoned her river towns. The
mayor left $500, with instructions to
call on him II further aid was needed.
He also gave $500 for the benefit of
Csseyville, as fully 400 families in and
about Csseyville needed daily rations.
At Weston 800 war left. At
Roseclaire 5000 were given for relief
Of tie town. Smithland Is in q
wretched state. There are many old
people there who have little or no
means OF sustepsnce, and much dis
tress prevails; $50 left here. New
Liberty was the last town relieved.
The mayor gave $500 to apply to the
needy. All along the route the mayor
and ;nrty recognized that the -ork Of
the hood had boon tsrrifc sid tbs,
farmers must be heavy sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

thieves and detectives for the pur.
pose of robbing citzsns, d~isposing of
the plumber at certain places
and protection of the thieves. The
committee have been able to supply
proof of facts which resulted in sus-
pension of q portion OF the police
force and have secured the abolition
by act of congress Of the entire de.
tective force. The committee have
produced evidence before the grand
Jury resulting In indictments against
individuals, principally detectives and
receivers of stolen goods, who will be
speedily brought to trial. The report
then enters into details OF the names
Of thieves, detectives and receivers OF
stolen goods and relates instances of
the division of the spells by the de-
teotives. Continuing, the report
points out a remedy for this NAL. ad
ministration Of the police department,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

the country Of their adoption. The
law abiding, peaceable. American citi-
lens Of Irish birth should not be
exposed to suffer on their account.
The president looking only to the
interests Of American citizens
has deemed it proper that
these suggestions be transmitted
to you In view of any future contin.
gency. 1t would be difficult In the
absence Of any actual case to give you
any more specific instru ctions. Much
must be left to your own Judgment.
Gases may arise when 1t will bs neces
sary for you to act at onoe without
consulting the departing ont. In such
cases the president trusts to your dis.
cretion. You will of course keep the
department inf rmed of whatever stepe
you may find it necessary to take In
any and every case that may come be.
fore you using the telegraph for that
purpose when you deem 1t expedient.
l am, ETC.,
FRED'K T. FRELINGHuYsEN.
Note The instruction of august
10Th, Is not included in this volume.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Funeral OF Bishop Quinlan.
Special Dispatch 10 THs BEN.

MOBILE, March 13.-The funeral of
Bishop Quinlan was held to-day.
Eight bisnops and forty priests were
within tho sanctuary rails. Bishop
Elder was celebrant of the pontiical
mass of requiem. Bishop Gllmour, of
Cleveland, preached the sermon. The
cathedral and streets adjacent were
crowded with Poop Q. After the mass
q procession was formed If the mill
tsry, police, tiremen, benevolent So
%cietieu, clergy, orphans and Sisters of
Charity, which moved with the re-
mains in the hearse through the prin-
cipal streets of the city and back to
the cathedral, where after further
religious rites the body was deposited
In the bishops tomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
DIED.

BAUMER-March IS, 1883, at l o'clock
q. M, Amelia banner, aged 8 months
and 10 days. Infant daughter Of John
and Josephine Banner.
Funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence of the parents, 1924 Burt street, to
morrow at $3.50 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited. :
METCALF-Mrs. Katie Bell, wife of
John V. Metcalf, aged % years,
Funeral at 10 o'clock q. M. Thursday,
March 18th, from her residence, Sl2 South
Eighth street, between Leavenworth and
Marcy. Friends Of the fsmily are
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
The Importation OF Slaves.

PITTsBURG, March 13.-The Win
dow Glass Workers association of
North America, with headquarters
here, arc preparing a bill to be pre-
scented at the opening OF the next SEES
sion Of congress, making 1t an otfense
punlahable by fac and imprisonment
to import any class of workmen under
contract to work for certain wages for
any length Of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Frightening Prospects.

SptVIHI DI5TNts 70 IHE EKE.
HELENA, Ark, March 13.-The
river has dc cllned one inch during the
past twelve hours. The levees here
are 80 secure that the city Is safe,
wind or no wind. The situation Ia
brighter than at any period since the
high water pressure set In, Business
in the city has resumed, and the out
look is cheering and hopeful.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Flight OF spirits.

New YORK, March - Tho we'll.
known whisky and wine hous, of
Ives, Beecher & Go. failed to-day for
nearly $500, 900. The firm is com.
posed of Frederick E Ives, John S
Beecher and Charles W. Tuttle, and
has stood well for a quarter of q cen.
tury, the paper of the firm having
ranked as the best on the market.
The value of the assets cannot even be
estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Target Shooting.

SptUINT UiSpAtCH 70 TIE DEE.
CHICAGO, March l3.-At the stock
yards to-day, William and John Nc
Graw, Mike Cronin and Martin
McE!ligott prscticed with a revolver
In the alley. About the same time
John Welsh, a Waterman, was shot
and killed. The four men were ar.
rested. The police believe 1t Is MUIR
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
A Sleeping Gar Burned.

PIrTsBURG, March 13.--The Wash.
iugton sleeper on the western express
due here over tho Pennsylvania rail.
road at $40 a. m, caught fire near
Wilmore station, In the Allegheny
mountains, at 4 o'clock this morning,
and was entirely consumed. The pas
sengers escaped without injury, but
lost nearly all their clothing. When
the train arrived here many passen.
gers were half naked. The Pullman
company's loss is $40 600
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Rnsoued From peath.

VIM. j. Coughlin, of Somerville. Mass f,
says: Ia the fall Of 1876, l was taken with
BLEEDISG OF LUNGS followed by a severe
cough. / lost my appetite and flesh. and
was confined to my bod. In 1877 l was
admitted to the hospital. The doctors
said / had q hole in my lung as big as a
half dollar. At one time a report went
around that l was dead. l gave up hope,
but a friend told me Of DR.. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
1 got q bottle, when, TO my surprise, ]
cenmenced to feel better, and to-day /
Ieel better than for three yesrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Bnunoing a Eaokslider.
Special Dispatch to The BKx.

READING, Pa, March 13.-The Leb.
anon synod of the Reformed church
of the Uri.ed States, found Rev.
Alexander S. Keiser, of Pottsville,
guilty of unlawful intimacy, breach
of promise of marriage and falsehood,
and deposed him from the Christian
ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

FoRT. FErTERMAN, Wyo,, March
l3.-Al. Pocha, who nine years ago,
committed some horrible murders was
arrested near here yesterday. The
story Is that Pochs belonged to a com.
pany OF p%rospectors and that one
night while camping In Colorado he
murdered his five companions while
they slept. He was arrested q short
time afterward but escaped and has
been at large Till now.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Shooting Mud Balls.

special Dls1 atcn 70 TBE bks.
KANSAS Cry, March 13.-The third
contest of the series of clay pigeon
shooting between Carver and Boz
gardus occurred here to-day. Carver
scored 81, winning the additional pre-.
MUM; Bogardus 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
The Big STIFF.

bpeCIaI DIBpHtch 20 TIN DIN.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Billy Ed
wards, the pugillst, had q great bene.
fit tonight In Madison Square Gar.
don. Sullivan said that If Fox would
bring along his 'big stiff" Slade with
money he would accommodate him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
No Flood vhere.

Special Dispatch to THH BxK.
GLENDivE, Montana, March 49,
The ice has all run out of the rivers,
and the weather is spring like. There
is no danger of q flood in this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Chicago Notes.
Naa-aNnA - Tuu Dva

SptcIaI DIspatUH 10 IHH bhFs
CHICAGO, March 13.-The Mutual
Union telegraph company to-day re-
moved Its wires from the bucket shops
under yesterdays decision In the
federal court. The Western Union
was not directly involved in the decls-
ion and Its wires remain.
Afternoon billiard game: Herser,
500; Maggioll, 452, Sixty. eight in
uings. Best runs, Herser so, Mag
gioli 81. Evening game: Morris
500, Carter 2S6. Thirty.nine innings.
Best runs. Morris 70, Carter A.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

DEADwooD, Oak, March 13.-An
extensive ave In occurred In the
Highland mine here. The miners all
managed to escape unipjured except.
ing one who was fatally hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CheS TO THk Bkh,
GETTING SCARED.

4 ANAL - vvS"
Special Dispatches to THE BE.
GETTING SCARED.
LONDON, March 13.--Tho Times
correspondent at Paris speaking of
the rumor that President Grevy In.
tended to resigp, says: The general
political situation Ia making constant
strides toward radicalism. The
chronic instability of the cabinets, the
insults of the reactionary organs and the
threats made at anarchist meetings ex.
plain the desire Of Grevy to resign the
presidency.
A POSITIVE ALIBI.
PARIS, March 13.--The documents
have arrived here showing that Walsh
who was arrested at Havre at the in.
stance of the British government, was
not In Dublin at the time of the
Ph1uix park murders were commit.
ted.
THE FRENCH FINANCES.
PARIS, March 23.-The Budget for
1884 has been presented In the Cham.
Der of Deputies.
The total increase OF expenditures Is
estimated at 80, 600, 000 francs. The
estimated revenue Is 3 203 GAO. S75,
and the expenditure 3,103, AL, 165.
BY PROXY ONLY.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The
last act of Gortschakof was to dictate
q telegram to the car, saluting him on
the occasion Of his birthday. 1t Ia
reported that the chief sovereigns and
princes who were at Berlin during the
celebration of the silver wedding Of
the crown prince and princes, have
agreed to be represented at the coro'
nation of the car by ambassador
only.
WHY HE REsIGNED.
BERLIN, March 13.-The resigna
ton of Admiral Won Stosch, chief o.
the ministry of marine, is partly dus
to q difference with Bismarck In regart
to the recent action of the captain Of
the German corvette Elizabeth, Ii
selling q piece of territory, near Hong
Kong, and partly because the cabine
decline to accept the proposition o
Admiral Won 'Stosch to expend 80,
DOC, 600 marks in fortifying Kiel.
A FRIaHrFUL SPECTACLE
BEKLN, MARCH, l3.--Tug fx,vse
steamer has returned from the seen
of the wreck of the Cimbria, and tina
divers report a number of the bodie
of victims jammed amongst the gea
of a life boat on the deck. The en-
trance to the cabins were closed by
compact mass of bodies. To save tn
cargo the three decks have to be re
moved by explosives, and the explo
sives would shatter the four hundre,
corpses In the hold.
HE KNOWS IT.
PARIS, March IS. The detective,
who have been watching the socialist
believe that Prince Jerome Napoleon
and Rouher are cogniz ant of tn
doings of the rioters.
PARIS, March Ii The repor
that President Grevy contemplate
resigning Is pronounced a malicious
Invention, intended to encourage Or
leanist intrigues.
The cabinet resolved to instruct tn,
prosecution of anyone at pablo meet
ings melting murder and pillage.
The chambers will not adjourn til
the Goth, and be enabled to specially
leglslate In case of disorders on tn
1S:h. when the socialists propo1e t.
hold a meeting in Champ de Mars
An explosive machine was discovered
Sunday in the square on which tn
Hotel de Vile fronts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce..
Special Dispatch to Thu BBR.

Special Dispatch to THE BBH.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-The cham
Der of commerce voted by ballot this
afternoon on tho revision of the BY
laws and on the adoption of a plan for
life Insurance., called the gratuity
plan. The by laws were revised but
the gratuity plan was defeated by a
majority of three in a total vote over
800. The most important change in
tho bylaws Is to limit membership to
the present number. Hereafter new
members can only enter upon the pre-
sentation of certificates of membership
transferred to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Want More Money

Special Dispatch TO The BES,
Boston, March l3,-The stone
masons have resolved to demand 81
per day after May LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

"A 1A6Rther kAiIurO.
Special Dispatch TO The BRl
ALBANY, New York, March 49,
Friend, Humphreys and Sons, leather
dealers, have assigned. There are
nine preferred creditors, whose claims
amount to 1928, 329. The New York
house of Humphreys & Co. failed re-
Gently was established a o branch of
the Albany concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
ReeulatIon in Pennsylyania.

Special Dispatch ID lHs BEE.
HARRISBURG, March l3.-The house
passed the bill to prevent delay or
discrimination by railroad or transport
tation companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

No matter what your ailment 10,
Browns Iron Bitters will surely ben
eft you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
'0Iitlcal situation Ia making con
toward radicalism.
hronic instability of the cabinets
insults of the reaotionaryorgans an
hreats made at anarchist meeting
lain the desire of Grevy to resig
'residenoy.
A POSITIVE ALIBI.
PARIS, March 13.--The OCCUR
1900 ..--l L.. l--.-- ALoA "
A POSITIVE ALIBI.

PARIS, March 13.--The documents
have arrived here showing that Walsh
who was arrested at Havre at the in
stance of the British government, was
not In Dublin at the time of the
Ph~uix park murders we're commit.
ted,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18
kSsiEsSsp Is..

Nj J Il toh,u arrived nom NV York ON
tie ll'A.
Hon. T. X Foster a.lt on Saturday H.. tine
LOUIS 'c Exposition.
VI. j T. Dlaytun and t4n, d 'r"sgi
sc stopping Al Nj f.t.m>
Tin aui} oi tolneri F. T M,rr~ nave +
5ari.rd iron. lAc S,n,ilm,tr.
Camau. II. :. Dlv.I State Eu5,n~cr, !, in
tnl Gig cn route to East FioriiA
Nh Aron Levy la, returned rom New York
sad +, getting in ncw good, every DAY.
vi. j. : Mcbride, Of Baiubi !.r, has been
-itl,.a5 tvw days w.tn friends il Tallahassee
VII. {. {. Ncwsonl, vi the nim 81 NtW~.m
y t,iioil, las gone 70 Say .4nan 10! new s"od,.
CoionoI Holm w Malone, 81 Ounce VA
~ .-.c.cd II the 81 Jane, Yesterday.
he family OF ATTORNEY -ttonciAl Rance IT,
named from Monticello l:,~t "Wednesday.
Nh. ID. f. Groncr ,,na his mother, Ms. y.
t;ronet, arrived from South FloiIt;. ON Friday.
Mrs. T. IL Afford len l,st week ior Nor;h
Georgia. She viii spend LEV wc,>, Al Gaines
y.lr
Mrs \. f. Philips, oi Sanford, is in lnc city
and Will >pcnd cw weeks With hcI many
rcnd. in Tallahassee.
Mi, J. I. Bernard has returned from 81.
! lclc>l, and hci daughter, Miss jessie, arrived
from Gainesville 4 tc y days ago
Nests. ". w and H. II. Walker, ncr-
cnunis 81; Cr,wotdyllle, were in Tallahassee last
Wcyh on }hcr WAY to Savannah TO purchase ncw
sopl7
--Maju. J. A Ou,'cy, i Savannah cotton
boyer WAo spent last winter in Tallahassee, al
rived 4 teN day, ago and viii remain through
tuc season.
--Dutln5 The lines OF Mr. Cali Brcvard, tcl'-
graph operator at The depot, who was taken sick
i leN DAY ago, his place is filled by Mr. T. Nc
Rory, OF Lloyds
--Our young friend, JohnJ. Williams, Express
Mc>-rns,t ON The City OF Jacksonville, betw cen
SANFORD and jacksonville is >peudng short
cation ia this city.
captain r. NJ Burroughs lelt last night Tor
Louisville to look ltci the Leon exhibit al the
great Exposition. The Captain " i'll also repre-
,ent tn FAoEIpIAA al Louisville
Nv. II II Kennedy pastor OF the VI. l..
thircn, South, went to Monticello on saturday
10 .>-l7. Kew MI. Mourc OF the same church in
TIA 1t pace. II" viii return 10 day
Captain /. j. Shine, Circuit Clerk o! ca
ah-.e county, accompanied by his family, arrived
Al the Capital last Thursday They will spend
>'lnc liinc win friend, N the city
Rev Charlie, I}ccchel and lady, Of Newport,
registered al the 81. james Oh Saturday Mr.
Heeellcr preached very interesting sermon al
h NJ /. Cnurch, South, on Sunday morning.
Major W. o. Alnes ANA wife, and Miss Annie
Anlc-, went North IA few days ago. The ladies
Mil ,Ieud 4 lew weeks at Philadelphia, ana the
Naiot Will attend The Passenger Agents AnnuHl
Convention at Chicago.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18
Opening Of the ThirIy-lir~I Session
of Roanoke College,

We are pleased To announce shat ;+sc SION
opened at Roanoke College on the l!,t Instant.
with the largest attendance for year, Tie COX
legc has been gradually in, i,.a-ing io. -,> ;ai
years, and hence the large gaia this season ail
the more encouraging bccau~r it u4ic..tc~
steady and substantial progress On yc~,cr-
day, the second day OF The session Tour
teen States and Tcrritorie. AMI MEXICO ~elr
represented We learn thai the Faculty are
most lavorably impressed with The prom STAG
character Of the students r Imtr,- Il, H,tt >.,,u.
lu Ntf t. 1888
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18
Mrs. lsrsandy Saw.

That South Tallahassee is looking up in HE
building line.
That he who returns his Property 10 the ASSES
sor nj less than one-!ourh OF IT'S cash value
should be the last man 10 cry high taxes.
That Tallahassee merchants are Getting in i'm
mense stocks of goods for the fall ana " inter
trade.
That as two policemen now do duty nt night
it is expected that better order will prevail, aud
some offenders be arrested and punished.
That the " brick bat brigade have been re-
markedly quiet since their disgracetu round last
Wednesday night They had better so slow in
future and bear in mind that there is law in this
land yet. and that the extreme penalty OF that
law will be meted out to them if they are appre-
hended
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18
Arrivals nt the 81. james.

A. Smith, j struburg, NJ Stegall, savannah; j A
Ousley Onsley Ga; d Briskey Pensacola; Knight,
Jacksonville Rose, Leon county; W II Shine City
J l. Waite New York; W Childs, |. V Denald L
smith Leon county David Caniul cambridge, GA } l.
Morgan Marianne: X Ii Burton, Atlanta; Solomon,
Savannah; Jacob Burkis, Columbus 5 M Pepper and
Like city; NJ G Lee Glen Julia John Jordan, Mar
tin Chattahoochee Lee; D Cassiday, Jacksonville
G 5 Sanders Pennsylvania John Frank Lake City d
F Hooper, Sanford j Robinson, Chas Brumiy, Mo-
{ Taisksl Mobile Jos Belsinger, Savannah A Dris
dell Jacksonville Charles Bsecher and lady Newport
Hess Atlanta: r B Mcbride, Pensacola L Gentry,
Savannah; Starbury, Orlando r II Burton Atlanta;
d Barnes city X Evers, Cairo w w Walker, II II
Walker Crawfordvlle Brys0n, Donaldson, SO Ex
"a. j Lee j Rohwel New Orleans: ii Duvall,
Gadsden county; Z Cole Pensacola.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18

The following civil appointments have been
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week
Morrison Renshaw, to be Commissioner of
Deeds FOR Florida in and for Missouri
L. 1. Mcdaniel TO be County Treasurer in and
for the county of Suwannee
{. L. Christopher, to be Notary Public in and
Tor the State at large.
Joseph ;. Stone, 10 be County Surveyor in and
Tor the county OF Calhoun.
homas W Hutchinson, 10 be County Com
missioner i'll and Tor the county of Escambia
George Stock, To be Justice of The Peace in and
Tor the county of Putnam
Lucien T. Tracy, 10 be Notary Public in and
toI the Stale al large
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

MARRIAGES
Il Apllachc6il, Mr.. Joseph h,rr and Miss ticor
Il trgr1liNn.
In Jefferson county, Mr. b. y. Lindsay and Miss
l.. r. Slaughter
1t Barlow, Mir J. b. Wilcher and Miss Annie
Fcrrli
In Clay comfy, Mr. ii. G. soutcr and Miss p B
Wilson.
At stark, Dr.. R " Vincent and Miss Carrie
kleirschnidt.
Al Jasper, Mr.. {. w. Smith and Miss Annie Si,np-
Al East Jacksonville, Mr.. Thos. McMurray and
Miss Stle Y. Crews
At Jacks onvillc Mr. K. Waller and Miss Rosa
Berick
In Iiili~borougA county, Mr.. ". K Warn and Miss
Ncttic Turner Mr. j. a. Murphey ard Miss Florida
4 Jackson
At Hawthorn. Nh NJ. C. Proctor and Miss Mary
A. sykes.
At Brooklyn, Mr. Louis 5. Wilson and Miss Mary
j. Seward
At Pittsbur4, Pa, Lieut.. y. L. Wagner Professor
Military Science and Matthew ttic>, at the East
Florida Seminary and Miss Annie b. Howard.
DEATHS
At Madison, Miss Margaret A. Henry.
y AL Key West, Mr. VIM. Harris, aged l05 years. eS
In Hamilton county, Mrs Marcella McCook.
On Pefdido Bay, Mr.. Dewitt Clinton Trull.
At Jacksonville, Little Natty," eight year-od
son of Dr. +. J. Gould Mr.. Edward Brown.
At Palma Sofa, Mr. Oscar Hammatt.
At Clear Water Harbor, Rev. Mrs c. S Rey nolds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-18

We have made arrangements for supply O.!
DIR. b. }. kendals "Trealise on the Horse ANA
his Diseases" and will give one OF them rs "A pre-.
vance in cash, and all old subscribers who pay
up what is due and renew their subscription for
another year. The book is standard work
and contains vast amount OF Information OF
great value 10 every person who owns a horse
Come in aud subscribe and get a copy beIor,
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