davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Advertised Letters

The following isaliSt Of letters re-
manning uhcalieayfofM the Jonesboro
Post Office. If not sailed for 10
thirty days theyaMilfa he forwarded
to the dead letter Office. '
james Browns Nathan Brown (col)
Mollic Ball; NJ w. Brown; j. N.
Bowers; M. L. Brown;{ j.. D.. Brun-
ner; Nora Clark; N. b. Clark; Jno.
S. Crockett; J. p. Cobble; William
Cashaday; r. II. Christy; Chester s.
Crawford; w. II. Cooper Mollie
Dondle;lJ. p. Dove; HAMILTON Fer.
guson; Henry Gannett 10y; Jacob
Hybalg ger; A, j.. Hamilton; ii L.
Hurt (two); J., 4. Hardin Zelda Hun.
ter; DR.. I'D. Jones; James T. Light
foot, ~ Oyrelle Larry &, (2); Benja-
mine Miller; j. G.. Mathnson; w. A.
Miller; e. A. Phelps:t Jos. RI Rhea;
Fannie Rhymes; j. .. Rex; j II. Ro-
gan; Ellen Z. Shirey; E. G.. Sabin;
Benz. Sherry; g. T Upton; Lewis
TiIman jr.; j Taylor Hunt;aaR. w,
Weakly (2); w. Me- Watts; J. ".
Wallace; s. r. Withers; A. w.
Written Robert J Hogan. h a iz
}. A.. FEBRUARY, Pm.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
1t Bears the Closest Scrutiny.

In the many items Of news publisn;
ed, or reprinted, in ithe advertising
columns of the newspapers OF the
day, it is satisfying stosthe reader to
be fully assured that all the names
given as winners of capital prizes, at
various times OF different amounts, in
The Louisiana State, Lottery are cor
rect and truly stated, 3 In addition to
the many who avoid publicity for
various reasons. All names and
amounts are genuine md will bear
the close scrutiny of investigation. If
any one doubts this fact let him seek
information of nj. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, and her can be, fully
satisfied Of its exacttrtith. !
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Peaches aud apples are getting
scarce in this market.


-Peaches aud apples are getting
scarce IN this market. -
John S. Maths Il no@smttinsE
NJ lie frame of his new house.
he local freight going east now
gets here about four O'clock y SfSp.
w. G. A1eIer is pushing the
work on his dwelling
-Keen's new ftupiAre factory
IS aa,:,ir completed.
The pa:sat-rishtS IT, man ma 4 i is II
Town. ~ $5.e1+s'a. fas.r 80
The Washington County Fair
commenced Wednesday,! go =.
We have had plenty of rain
since our last issue. ~ a..
Mr.. W..P. Brownlow has re;
turned from Washington.
s.. Fl. Andersom-s mammoth rev
livery stable is Completed L.
-Johes6oro was well represented
st tlie Greene county Fair.
a good many people were in
Gown ttogdav. ASTE
w. S. Febuary left Frlda8
n;ght Tor Sherman, Texas.
-uorse swapping wasSen a reg,
uIar~bc0m MoHday.
-Rev. Geo. FreHch preached at
the II. Z. Church Sunday. 1i
Quarterly court was II session.
Money Salaae9G !
Good lleehaiics are III demand
in JoaesbQsa .e =.
The COUNTY has erected a coal
house near the jail. : AIS
II. w. Grills took ia the Greene.
wife Fiir on last Thursday,
-Ae L..Q F5ops want!downt to
Eiioz vile and huinsI Ffidy.
an inma8eaanount Oh 1er;il-5
gers ere Being boagtt by our FAR
p:eTa- gm6.enf
F4e annual conference of the
NJ. ~ Church, eoforedy meets at
johnson City to>day.
j. H4shds moveI his stock
Of hardware into the new Dosser
building. ..
-Hflbon Neen'g building has the
gesSherboafdihg on and Is now being
roofec.
Smiths nofef at EogersviIie
sanction was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. af
AMr. IgHaAikfn iwhoT has been
l~ndisposed for a week is again able
to be out.
Our farmers report that the corn
crop is much better thln what was
first anticipated ~ ar. -
-Mn Anderson will SOON coin>
mencestorebuild#bis residence winch
was recently destroyed BY freah Z 2
M. Minnicks has put a new
porch to the front of his house,
which adds greatly to its appearance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
A Tariff Decision,

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
decided the questions in regard t, dp-
ties on iron under the new tariff. In
his decision the provision for char
coal iron is held to relate only to the
iron which is otherwise dutiabIe un-
der the paragraph in which it IS
found, and the provision for riyet,
screw, railroad and fence wire rods
is held to govern the rate Of duty on
those articles, Notwithstanding the
apparent provision elsewhere III the
tarltf for iron Of thu, size value named
in the paragraph relating to rivct,
screw, nail and fence wire rods. The
decision is adverse to the claims of
manufacturers on sbeth points in
yolyed. @
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Among the Jonesboro pt,ople. at

Among the Jonesboro people at
the Greenevillc Fair on Friday were
MIR. and Mrs. j. FL. Dosser, Miss
Anna Dosser and'her visiting friend
Miss Lizzie Baney, Of MyerstOwn,
Pa, Mr.. A. T. Dosser, Mr.. Matt
Peoples, Mr.. L Hawkins, .y.K. p.
Hall, Theodore and Arthur Hacker,
Mr.. and Mrs.aH. Y. Sewer and Mrs.
Ca. McGaugbey. We saw many
other citizens of the county there,
too numerous Ito mention. We
trust Greene county wal he as large
~ represented at-our fair this week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
GrceneviIle and the Fair

,NG ran uOWn To UTccU0Nlllc L IL
day morning and saw many old
friends and the Fair. ''The old Ia
miliar faces at ones old home are
| worth travelling hundreds Of miles to
see at any time. i
GreeneviIle may strike the re-
fined tastes ola newspaper tramp
as poor, old and poverty stricken,
but to this scribe it will ever remain
the lovely frontispiece for John
Howard PayDe's holy hymn,
"Heme, Sweet Home.p
J. r. Brown & Co.'S new brick
building fills up an old gap along
Main street and adds very mate
| rally to the solid row of bricks of
which it is a part. We hope it will
not be a great wllile until the
whole business part of the town is
turned to brick.Ts f,4
We dropped into Il. j.. Snapp'sas
| we always do when in GIceneville.
He keeps one of the lest lines OF
family groceries and confectioneries
to be found anywhere and spares
| no expense to make his store room
as perfectly fitted in it's way as the
| parlor of a refined household. His
soda fountain alone cost 5000 or
500 and it is mounted on a taste
| ful counter in wood and marble. Be-
hind is a large plate glass window.
The long counterin the other end
of the room is covered, almost its
entire length, with costly show
eases containing a display of cans
dies, cigars, etc, worth many lun-
dreds of dollars. The establishment
would be a credit to any city in the
State. :Grceneville merchants show
much pride aud taste III the fitting
up and arrangement of their stores
and spare no expense to mae them
elegant in appearance.
We also stopped in at Bakers
and found Horace up to his eyes in
poultry aud dried fruit, and pulling
away at the old pipe. Mrs Horace
and the baby had that morning
started for Chattanooga, her for,
mer home. Horace had put them
on the train but it WIS crowded
with excursionists, going on to the
Fair grounds, and even standing
room was bard to find. A seat
must be had and Horace was equal
to the occasion. He jumped on the
back of aseat. pulled off his hat and
bowling TO the audience, shouted:
HLadies and gentlemen, 1 am aus
thorized by the conductor to state
That this train will not stop at the
Fair Ground and Immediately
there were empty seats in plenty,
for the crowd surged outward, only
to return laughing, as the goods
humored American crowd always
laughs at wit, even where practiced
at its own expense.
IL We did not sec much Of the Fair,
but presume from what we did see
that it was up to the average. The
floral department was very beausi~
fully arranged. beyond the usual
we thought. We.had the pleasure
of eating a very satisfactory dinner
from the combined baskets of Mrs.
C. A. Snapp aud Mrs. Virgie Naff
To tell. the truth, we've a better eye
for wi tells than for flowers and
big pumpkins and such, anyway.
We saw Mai. Pettibone, for a
moment orly, and were glad to note
that he is liz good health, and looks
: letter than we haye sc II him for
some time. -,ite a,,ont ion
We should like to ~. hns.
columns about Greeneville, hei !.
pitable people and the county Fair,
but space and time foFbids.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
ouartcrly Meetinr.

The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the NJ. e. Church for Joncsboro
aud johnson City charge will be
heM at johnson City October 18th
and 14ti. This will be my last APP
pointment on the station. The
quarterly conference viii meet, un>
less circumstances should cause Il
change, on Saturday, the 18th at A
p. in. inthe church. AS tlIis istlle
last for the year all the members
are requested to be present: The
trustees at both points on the
charge will please have their Ie7
ports ready as required by the Dis
cipline. a new trustee will be to
elect for each place, as well as the
officers for, the ensuing year.
Respectfully, s.
-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

It is mutually agreed by 'Elders
Jesse Crosswhite and T. 4. sGarstl
that their discussion oil the phrase;
Thy Kingdom Come" Matt. vi ,Ll0,d
come off at Cherokee Seminary lbns
next Lords day, ats3 o'clock, ! "a
October 18th. All are invitedrta ats
ssir Il, sszgs<i{s sfIi -I3ltUY fdt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

Eau@fo sell eaa asi3 10 $500
i few weeks. ago. Igave notice. that ].
had ~sever:l picccs pfsiaTul to sGllt J &nccs
Then 7 have made three sales. l have one
more tract OF land for sale known rs the
G,;inrnon farm one mile south East of
Jonesboro. coatainingaboat Hfacres.bI
am determined to sell, and that SO cheap
i:las fifty men IN the County. will regret,
af!or l sell that they did not bug it. / -
T. III. Reeves,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

There is no one Article inthe line
of medicines that gives SO Iargeare;
turnforthe mo1leysas agoOd pnrols
strengthening plaster, such as Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Baekacbe Plasters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
TbesezFine Old Times.

An old Illinois farmer says people
of this generation Know nothfngo Of
hard times. He remembers when he
sold oats ut 0 cents "a bushel, and
leather at Z cents o pound, and paid
20 cents a yard for calico. s1lg sIEi b
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

zTGTECE TO r. q II. STOCKHOLM
~ ERs.f YO,T1gf
I'll Stockholders of the Washington.
Couajy \. g *. Society will please PFC.
seat tneirce2tidcafes to the seefetafy for
registration az once. Those who have
am SCARE Premium Lists Will confer q
ftroroa The Association if they will send
t.,cI1 10 the Secretary.
.JNo.~A- G RIsHAN ec~r
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Hail-Stones Largo as Hcns-En

Gallatin Examiner. -
On last Sunday evening about 8
o'clock a light rain. CO mmenced to
fall, succeeded by heavy wind, du>
ring which hail stones began descend
ing, which for size were larger th nj
the oldest lnhabitantr canI rSmSI-
Der seeing. Several picked up
were as large as hens-eggs and one
found measured 81 inehes in GES,fn-
fercncs fH& xolorId Methodist
Church, during 4fternbonsBessieps
the windvw1pape Mere iroken, and
oueof the sasbes Smashed to Rleees +,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
OHIO DIVISION
STATIONS, Mi

E9s MQrriSiow Il 8 90 \
Arr War!n Springs fosoq
siLys WarmpSprinGs Il, i2f5EI
Ale MerEistown; 4 2lI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

EGG0 pounds good country lard, For
Jsalc by the can, delivered N Jehesbero,
BAYLEss 6 DEAKISs,
Morning StaFy Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
9TGTICL 10 JUSTICES OF PEACE

You are hereby Notified TO be present:
as the October Term County Court 1881.
matters requiring a full Court will have to
Be transacted ut said Term. This August
2Sa.I, i825. !-l'i tst.t -
5. T. SHIPLET, Cila'm N. Co. Court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

C0AL COAL COAL! Now is
- the time TO lay in your coal. Z Freight
= low and coal still lower until Sept. Is,
80. Leave yous :oTslas foh Coal tststlle;
store of Z q. Mason 81 Col ANIL /!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04


HisltarefhlIB
Aatotedh9ell
ness5HMrketsli
A valuable
cially reported
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

-Rev. d. o. Byers and family.
who hayc been visiting in Virginia
Tor some weeks, returned TO jones'
boro last week. Dir. B. occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterm church
Sunday FFn 3sSs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
/ AIixed Earssepccr.

'SoT uoeebGtf.
kfc
Inn 1ie,45a m
''jIil,45 p III
ee.so m
lmig@e q m
5. Isl SsgnE;
I'D tHesdivag.
colM5fi1a TO-
4 with Georgia
aHf'eints South
Division and
r.erai;1aisDfyic
rN. q. all
SoN Carolina
9Th Rogersyille
st Tennessee &
lrailroaG
!. Western rail
'or all Virginia
Lynchburg and
sornIern States
id .Elcnandoali
'WdshmKorth |
rgaMMs Ashe-
y anHaA points
4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

MTanteG-sfdw good mule coltssxApplyS
aawnan. J6hnason6ity. RI I - !
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

eiU a s:7ots. an STAMPS sIoJ. R.jI.yen,i
D5roenevine Tenn, and receive the Dem
ccrat ? good local newspaper, 8 months.
sample copies 5eTs:- Il w /
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

II you want your chickens cured of
icholera send to w NJ Landreth, john
son City, Tenn. 25cts a package never
has failed cure -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

Mrs. Julia 3 Nelson, who has
Ecen spending some months at her
home i'll Minnesota, returned to
JonesSoro last week, and will open
school at Warner Institute on the
18Th Ipsl.G =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

w. D.. Haynes and CD: st.
John, of 5Bicuutvillc, N. w. Taylor
and Mr. Blanchard, of Bristol, Thos.
Curtain, of Union, and r.. M: Me-
Kec, of Grceneville were among The
visitors in town. Saturday, to- attend
J the fanerrud Of Judge W.. V. Dead
eridk.1 T.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

dislics,lihihts
or weeping mp,
fbweFt
IS OF ecenoniy
! Is practically
I. publication.
d London cor
test fushbhsii
'ifo nfdr. 9fj
of tho pepper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
SKITItD IkBDl

mechanics and labor say
recorded. There. is q page
the latest pisases# fhe bits
Crops Observation-Disclosures, 4
prices and tonsfHtUn5Sdfor
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
sleeper betweenl

SIeGpeF DeIWeeH.
+ ~ 4
,alaces Sleeping
indScw York,
soutG, also Pull
en- New Orleans
ta,rGlcyclaind
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

.uErSI 9uJ 51UfEJ1tf
III .rH-.fIA ,ahuvRgauII
sTatJid HoTI s'u@olHn :egas
i roitGo1tE eii7aar bes loxii9qqe
r.a15
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

NE XOKk HEKAID,
Broadway and Ann Street, New York
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

GOODS just Received at w. ID.
7TEiddscs. a. ...{,n o* oXncu
=aGds. notions and fancy goods ever
shown in J~oncs65ro. All kinds of hats
c.lG caps Roots, Shoes, Qiieensware,
glassware; groceries &c, 4&cr3 q 1~.V =,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

-tIOn triedeto secure the indians for
the Fair bat failed. The game of
E7jaff playe,i by the band OF the secs
oId andathird days of the Greene
vile Fair, was very interesting,
though the, Green Corn Dance did
not seemzto strike the people as
-vthing very interesting. Tie In
rA5I to be a great attrac-
tai,ssuhhs lty 1"nce on the last
day was 5000 or4.OO0 peop.~,
~ drawn tbither by the Indians.
a-3enj. Stanford, col'd, wishes us
tlp make inquiry as to the wEereH
aboHts of Lewis Stanford and Allison
.Iehnson. both colored, who were
slaves III Orange county, N. O., and
were brought to Tennessee O about the
beginning of. the war. Any infor-
nation sent to Benz. Stanford, at
J~onesboro will be gratefully received.
W. hallconsider ourselves under
obligations to any Of IL Exchanges
republishing this item.
-A four year old granddaughter
of lark Ford, Lying aboutEtwo miles
from town, fell intothe well recently,
and was sayed almost by a nliracie.A
She was standing on tn. trapgdvor.
when it broke inward aud The. little
girlfelL thirty>six feet to the bottom
There was about three feet of water,
in the we'll, and the child weuldshaye-
been drowned but for the fact that
there YVES an. old bucket, bottom up,
III the we'll. The child climbed on
this apd=when discovered was holding
up he hands and calling inchiIdish
words for helP. There were other
gave the alarm, hut ie was fully three
dddrters ofsan hour before tire MEMS
bersb of the family succeeded inget9
ting her out. She was unhurt, ex-
cept a few small scratches.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

Mr.. J. E. Dorland, representing
sNmlg Antwerp, bragg y Co, school
book publishers of CINCINNATI and
louisville, was in town Tuesday and
gave us call. MIR. Dorland is a pleas
MT genHemap and We trust he vii
ehlIagain When in Jouesbure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

and Mrs. w. v. SEWER, Of
BRat9ierfordton, n. G., who hive been
visiting Mt Capt. Sewers. left for the
Louisville Exposition Tuesday
morning. 8 Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE GREET FAIR OF THE SEASON,

The Attendance a the Catholic Orphans
Fair Increasing Each MISUNDERSTANDING
GubernatoriaI BaliOting-Several New
Features Added Last Evening-FulI Re-
turns From Barber" County and Other
Precincts-Only Two Evenings More.
At an early hour last evening the at
tendance at the Catholic orphans fair at
Market hall began to swell in numbers IN
til at 10 o'clock the fair room was thor
oughly filled, while those partaking of the
rich repast provided by the ladies of St.
MichaeIs parish made respectable show
numerically with the dinner table guests of
one of our largest hotels.
The voting for the candidates for COVER
nor, coroner and the most popular young
lady got quite animated, while
the voting for the candidates at the
quite lively. In the course of the evening
E. s. Davitt, pianist, and W. Wiley, VIC
list, gave several choice instrumental Sc
lections, which were enthusiastically re-
ceived, and they have promised to renew
their musical favors to still larger ex-
tent this evening.
The cathedral table added to its attrac-
tons last night, at which the most popu-
lar alderman will be voted broadcloth
suit of clothes, which are to be made to
measure by Fergus Fahey. Balloting
started at once on the announcement, the
vote standing at the close of the fair: Col.
A. Allen 5, Joseph Robert 8, John Dowlan
s, R. 7. O'Connor 10.
st. Mary's booth also added a new fea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

Ne. MATTHEW ARNOLD has safely landed
upon our shores. 1t is understood that he
is a poet, essayist and critic. He has
written much about this country which he
has never seen, and now he is on the
ground to see for himself how much or
how little we have of that "higher, larger,
finer lucid1ty," which ali along he has said
the American people wofully lack. Wheth-
er or not Mr.. Arnold believes what he has
said, written and printed is promblemati-
cal. But one thing seems to be we'll set
tied. He is here on speculation, as
was Oscar Wilde and as was and is Mrs.
Langtry. We gave q lot OF money for Os-
c3r Wllde's short brooches and long hair
and monkey shines. Mrs. Langtry took
our dollars, for what, nobody knows, and
now Genes Nr. Arnold to gather in the
shekels from his lecture platform. Evi-
IDENTIFY he is of the opinion that we lack
''lucidity" TO the extent that hs can profit
by it. He will doubtless have q good time
and go home wi fat pockets. But after
all these sort of guests are getting to be a
trife monotonous. The American public
will gain "lucidity" one Of these days, and
then they will see more merit and less pre-
tense,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
VERMILYE.MYER.
The Latest Developments in the Scandal
A Recanta;ion from the Husband-Belief
That the Slandar Suit Will be Dismissed.
TSnacio1 Teleorarn tn the Globa

Inc LATEST DeEelOpueuts III tiio Scdhoai
A Recanta.ion from Northumberland
That the Slandar Suit Will be Dismissed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Daniel B. Vermilye,
the young man whose arrest on tie
charge of embezzling $4,000 of the funds
of the Weems Stone and Marble company
mentioned in the GLOBE yesterday gave
bail in the sum of $4,000 yesterday after
noon for his appearance before Justice
Prindleville Nov 3rd. His cousin, VIM. G..
Vermilye, of No. 1926 Wabash avenue
signed the bond, but as will be recollected
two other suits were brought
against young Vermilye in the circuit
court by Gen. W. Myer. One was for
$4,000, on account of money given by
Myer to Vermilye to invest in Dakota,
and as is alleged never properly accounted
for, and the other suit for SANDER of the
army officer, claiming $25, 600 from Yer
milye because the latter started the story
that he (the generaD had run off to Eu-
rope with Mrs. Vermilye, the young and
handsome wife of the late treasurer of the
Weem's Stone & Marble company. Re-
garding this SANDER suit there were some
new developments yesterday. Vermilye
waited on Gen. Martin Bsem, attorney for
Gen Meyer, and announced that
he was willing to enter on
unconditional disclaimer as far as the
slanderous words concerned his wife and
Gen. Myer were concerned. Gen. BEEN
said he could not speak positively for his
client in that matter, but the chances are
that Gen. Myer, who is expected to ar
rive from New York, will consent to a
dismissal of the SANDER suit after the pub
LEGATION of Vermilye's disclaimer, which
reads as follows:
sTo whom it may concern: This is to
certify that 1 herewith disclaim any and
all allegations made or attributed to me
rejecting upon the character of Gen. VIM.
Myer, q. s. A., wherein the said Myer is
charged with breaking up my family or
interfering in any way with my domestic
happiness. That am convinced of my
error in my former judgment. There
fore l make this statement freely and
voluntarily and without condition to said
Myer as matter of justice to him and
my wife. (Signed), DAN1. B. VERM1LYE."
1t was ascertained yesterday that Yer
milye upon his arrival in Chicago last
week, registered at the Palmer house under
the name of E. Clark, New York. Mr.
| Trude told GLOBE reporter to-day that
young Yermilye came to him yesterday
and engaged him as an attorney, but he
understands that since then the case has
been settled. Mr.. Trude, however, affirm:
that the suit for SANDER was brought only
| as sort of plaster to cover up the affair
and head young Vermilye off from circu
lating stories. Mr.. Trude said the suit;
were never ment to be prosecuted, and
Gen. Myer would be very 10th te
have them prosecuted, Vermilye himself
! before and since securing bail, which he
] did yesterday by getting cousin to go OF
his bond, has been taking in the towr
gloriously under the influence of the
"rosy."