davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
POINTS FROM PoPg


FnrToa SYsE:-I nil gire va
a fen items !fgm ihs. place. Il l.
.Aci AM dry again. ih0asA Ne have
bal nice cl.l nights fer s1mc time
pest Crops are sorry, iiisiho1ghi
ne VIII make plenty q csTn, II
taken care a. % d our neighhur-
hcri. and sy iaoihinls q 5 crop
.6 cl.ia1 ze h4Te p.eH.y 4 hogs
70 make oar me4;. u - aecaieni
happzns % them Poiaioos &c :
failure and w2iermc.Cns small and
ar between. We need rain yery
bad Planters have ecmnsencryi
gathering tsid,r; the crop will h
light, - much having been harmed
up by the hoi sun.
The concert here passed 0G quiet.
lT. II seems We are b have ri
s1ore concerts unless Nr X. car
re; 4 neu hall, 4 the trustees Oh
&c. 10 another being given in ia,
church. even ;hough the objer, h
% raise funds 30 have that build
ing painted. Mr. X. deserves
much ereii, for her uniiing ener
gy ia getting Up something &
enliven the dull fines here.
Mis- Josie Daft. q Water Valley
lis here on 4 shor: visit - her rs
ter. MrS l. T. Pipkin. Hope he
stay nav b. pleasant
Mr. Grayson came home quit
sick = FEN DAYS ago; nay be /
al O X. ssoa. A. GlF siek AT
conyaieSoent
d.. L G has a nsu buggy
l0hi shat : time vunng Luihe
sill have riding. Girls. al ket,
ready he vail call. John. leo
oai be ID will oaishine ycI
noH. You gill have - d. sons
thing new. or yuu viii b gcnc u
bot no. He
Mr.. Smith, our sheriff was dow
10 the conocri; SAYS be must /
sheriff again. Nov that Mr.. J. ]
Smith has Withdrawn. We bop
ia al will help as 10 elect "a
fAvorite candidate fus CHANGER
CLERK. We never have had .
cficer from this part q the cant,
Mr. r. savs ie vii b cut srcl
/, Aueking after the voters; he vi
make = viruroas canvass
II Abig meeting commenced to-ds
J Al Chapel Hill, tuo miles east I
/. here; hope ihey may have a eoo
! meeting and convert many sinner
u We have killed no enc nar Ia
: : fshi here lately; ne are th
mciel tcwn nov.
Mr.. Weeks VS. elected TOE
marshal he will make a rsnd on
u NJ. CO shcl i ended Mr.
.lGil~on y throagk Hith her she
a. 3 l11le &sza. khe Azs slst
. ziish<tion and i much liked l
| The patrons - ne Learn.
i NGhinr : ad q plitlz; =
! =rtm - BE- waiting to - wha
sk<y aal f~r
Apzu.f lib. 4 GAx.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Jns PAINE, tch Who hAi en-.
SD 10 mudtring yoang Saylc
a. Oakland, on laly 2sih, va.
hung by a naSb q iu1 per-oas q;
: o'clock lzs Thursday Payne
murdered S4yle ~ III, money and
ihneE The body in a ditch. Ths
mob took a vote o. the question q
hanging the murjerr. and tuo
thirds voted in favor q IT, Avery
god uay 20 dispose 4 such blood,
and brutal devils
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Nu0A T. A. BrAgr siiio- q
iae ItmeeDsaapefai, The leading
soaihcfn daily, has boen chosen
Difecior Gcnsfal Z the Centennial
Cniion Exposition. aaer iaioc De-
olining The position b. rencru.
ly dansies the salary q 5000 g.
the EKpeiima fund This Is a
Nell<le-Tvci iuba.e - Nsi,
BaFkes ability and enicVrs, and
everybody l. satisfied that BE j.
the proIsf man ior III riaoc. &.
eeys the Neu OricaH. ficavunc.
an ~unfrienily uv4l < ihe Times
ntm4ocrsl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

THE Columbus Ca Enquirer
calls attention u the marvellous
growth 4 the Saih. Thirty years
ara "a the hcyday x slavery. The
teal value Z Southern crops O.
sion. ioh4oaN rice, hay, hemp
sri sugar cane was si3S G6 -
Iae uusus report = lSSJ shoW.
hats u,he'u4gricnliura pr,iuct.
.tFe that year valued al S100u0.
hu Furiheuiose. the South j.
Becoming : rival 4 the Meth ID
cotton and ether Manufactures
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Trrsb1S, september iih, Is the
date fur lhe appointment Il Com.
rsissionsrs 4 Election 90 the
vsrions cpaniies q the Stsie. Ap.
riiratious and recommeniatiens,
giving ~ giitics aud pn-f-fhos
asidrs<z z sNh applicant. shaatl
h sfir 81 - IA T. porter. sem.
". sal hmrd cosnmissoaers d
EiUikas j><kzn. Miss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

IL his speech Al the reunion q
The survivors q John II. Morgan.
ommAnd in Lexington, Ky. Gen
Basil ". Dake CONCLUDED as ID,
lows: I'VE onen hear !; aid that
the men q both sides believes
they Hsre right This plea mAs
lz rse4riesl a. suhcisnt But
am sometimes inclined % believ,
that, Tar21axical a. it may snna
losh sAes were right and tbs, bis
tory viii - declare.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

THE Gfesubaeker have = ,irh,
grip o. PaDola oouniy ard are 10
no-isa disposed b lslc IL II he
neHs,crzss snd Republicans wAni
any othoe% LET them fas fairly
and openly, and honestly carry ~,
the compac,; II they dat van;
any ohces Jet them pat aihe
scrubs on The back and I'd them
- IN and rci-inglonoasly beaten.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Gas. CH1iNNEs j. uniir- q
series 4 letters g. THE Nrmrhi.
Avalanche. his text bcing The
Mississippi Detaocracy; Bv Thcii
Fruits ~ shall Know Them
We dat mTTrrc auvh.ir serius
IL objects ~ ihce brilliant cFa
sions. A. il j. weil knpHn that 81,
General mu.i amga and emp.0y
himsclf and De appear. o. hav,
nothing elV 70 d. ius; 80 IL .
political way be oaull handy D.
engaged in : mere iannl diver.
sioa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
AEr,Sarxrxr hare TN =

AEEAxaENExTx have ben made
g. 4 Mississippi editorial ex1ar.
sioa b iN8i.ville and Cincinnati.
via Miiaa. Tenn-. from Sepicmlsf
9Th 70 18th. The excursion i %
reach Louisville On ,be mornine
q the sih. Earh editor vii have
free Transportation So himself and
one female member q his family
The NeS Mi.issippizn suggest.
that IL be hssat r., 4 family. ~
sappa-s lis intended would Be In.
cluledr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18


f
NiIF
Af
rr.
tt. rs-.
Ma tattacr tA. ai ile war.
- Gees
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

swaynes Pills Comforting 10 the
SseE

non~nj- de irun D~5scf 20 rrrT~r-
D. trpsi lmpure Blpsi. Constipation.
n~y-psg MAlaria. Ap1laeIy. Liver.
AaiaFy. Hear lGsaS-- lfrefsy, and
Eh-lnz.s1a. Eli 70 tie nbAil2irl,
lu-lsne nth s1rh ~sro-s sickness ne
-ertl1l.iy rrc1uluaHsl "SNayne
P. shsh rtniain facsGns! TrTsr
iie- possessed Us ~ sher Tslaeiy- Sc
Is al1i. 81 - ccnis. box q. ~ Fls. 7
v~ 81. ia star~ A41rers ID
>Esyne x SD. PAll3a LA, p -.
hy nrrt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

4 family uanl and / ponsier hou
We ever ct alonE ailhoui rarkers
Ginger fonic- ID cured me a
nerves. r7ort-ation. and harp
unSl Il ssnur - al sorfs a cm-
rsin's u ~ IamIly. Nz gina
AiiAhr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

II seems that "a Pres~cll wns :
carpet basrer frzn IosA; the Gate
CITY. 4 keokuk, Iowa. has heard
4 his lynehing and i trying 10
make political capital %, u !, by
downright living.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

8 W. ncrstr. Ex-see<tzry q
the National Repaisean Fxccatiss
Committee. ays that guzid and
HantinEton esutribated sfc0M
" The eamrziEn fund 9Th III
Understanding thai Stanley Nat
tksss .ss 10 - % The eupFems
H<nsh. IN ths wuris 4 nsr~y-
.thes I'D thsir ussnsy and th<,
- thsir man
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

THF Kimhall Hon@e. At Aslan,a.
Ga, vhieh vas the fnesi hotel in
the South. ~4s Destroyed by an
inccndiary Gre Sunday morning +;
loeS over a million dIlars-insar-
ance. fSnuu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
Oh,MyDack!

T-tHtaumaea
aai wfA
ilgF maeh wv
Gtaz j summed 70 y &
TMfmBi~fh "
FntHf ain - fr back
3 h to nifY
fa MayN caused w
q ltr con-
fiaas unflmp . eolA'
i-fe8matsm yfg1pa m,f'
e.k. n.ragW d.bli'T Hc.
V1terertaceauv dcn'i
nee.t h 5mchng b
v-aav anl needs pfomp;
s,,sa u No mgiciae las
81, be.n discovered That
l % quickly and surely
cure fa-h dzass as
fFywys a y BHrEss and
Il dssihis b. commencing
a. te kunla.i9a. and maxi
ing tie blood pure and neh.
w 2 NtrAsn N. Ginrinr
ts-s.luhan4.vfaei Hysiis
lrtft easy years b.ea usa.
Red ife= Iaia D. hd tax
as rsasri de.siry aalssi
h hu 81 Sc Au tsks- s1s
tsrls & Dguaf lna Ei-sri,
asa "a, raAtally say ih1i
81 Ass lee, - nueA beteaei
tn Sc rGes Z iAe
CT ready & @a! nsa-
easI iks IS useL
Leading physicians and
c-,cry7mea use and recon-
mend BzoWNs lEOH BIZ
TrF !; has cured others
suffering IS you are, and q
w.. cure you
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

NokHS szk has been discovered
n asleisF On Mt AnraL An
enter fsi=iax Amrrioa
u On hsnd % n<rutiafc for Is
|srccdy irznspsrf>tisa b this
leounuy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

hfSfsstFFg's frsf taie ofths new
|erup 4 oatnn rs einned a May.
|er.ills On Tie iosh inst Thehals
i slszzei - roxi mifiiin~ Al
weighs 90 rpnn.lx
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18


Wsr.rr t.srr
raf.l Yafr t.tr
att tr.
Yam t.tr f. iar. .l l
F . tisi.
i.s 1a.H
MI 81 ntat au
H. ~. r tIeY " C. j.. ~
Meridian
lar. u gra .e l -'
a BOZ war;
A'r hli'' "yi'A. A. sa.
A''-.' -.'
iat N~'e arf @'''.-A.
4 M "A
On .yer . y corn Al.
.-il. i"h" ,'' ""' h
fifrht plsaei- ~ 'Ie A~i
ur -,hl,t ~ rav. ,bari
gI .rri gr-i-sr, u;..
have rrn!ia a, N.ra Union
AiAiy.
Tho Nf~.r,i S.,k.p-1-3e.
Asartst. 49, r--4rr y
sgrsfiheh 49,, lfg eaguarr
M The STATE.
lessee tycrt LIVING - pi,t..
lb.-a ~. ii. r.-n ~. ~ I'm
.rrrs ,r8hi. rsiar cr. E,v,l,s
s-r~ ~ situ
Al iazpp Ciiy one dJ0 " b
.i.ler.l.,, r,iy-. a., r,---sU
7, a.. r-rrii,i.n
Railral men say they can
handy fnd enough WOOD between
Water Valley and Canton % sup.
Daring 'hc fsal year lusi outcyl
the State sold 80 ~ acres %; pub
Doc lands ~ sii0io2 last yeal
-l* 40 1cfes ~ s-li@Z4
"
r,.~ i.
personality u nearly every mer.
chant in Nicksburg - PEI cent
q
''-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Ne an auirn} n snnczre J. v
YOUNG - eau3ilte So r-hn G. =
tie v GCrfuit Cefk al xe - lie
atoa = tie srealack Tar1y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
Comic Chrome Cards.

Fsve ~-- q the r7o- romic rar,s
puhhhed. cntzsninx a designs A. 80.
hsT. Cssnks. s. Firz Night out With
Tia BsyS 8; Nzifsaai -Eesheif, 6; Csri-
c sasc. s. kilksany Cats g.; scnt fsxt.
rusd Sc = cufS Aair<S
GRAY. W3hirvson, n. c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

rrx.res srazas h ch.irm.. =
The 4 .rsmisses q EdnrAiisn AM
|fEtx.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

We ae 1uih -ri b. a--rzrca l. r.
ABELL 1s a -rEa2t,e 80 Chancrry
Caefk q TIE tasrirx NanMlcr seCfiea,
zh!es g. the ssfta - u01Ksnnon 4 TIE
INucSrte parry.
We sre 1siborinri 20 auncrnoe : X
BLANK a ozn7iiase Sc u~eeersion I,
ihe ufse q Czrce-y Cerk 81 fauoh
rszniy, suhsst 70 the afion q tn
1rccnha1 rsrtr.
70 ~ Iasns@ Pa.sa Cszus,
an 4 osndids;c ior Chzruv Clerk
zri ] VAT; var votes Al tie Nextuiis
cksrlou- Soliciune the v.tr- u ever
enc. irc<r,iire u PARTY athliatiouS
rlctr myseli Il cisviri t. b. my lssi 1
nazkc vau a hishfal nonfslitcsl ofirU,
an With creai nelsxL
Year utsslisnt servant.
l. z. PirKiN.
RoFE, Mss, NAnA H. lsSS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

We arr szthurr~i - nnnour~ : $
SMITH - a sAuiiAfe 81 r-4~aipn q
the onee q Sarrf Z raaala ceaniy. =
lie Nevsmhsf thxsiaz.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

We Az Auihr~irci 10 anns1nce PINK
v lbsTkR a~rznislsic g. tire orce q
SsenH. sah9es ;othesc5oaotiheG Nen.
tsck party.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

wes-e su;hzisrdi = aauazne~ JANE
RCFF1N a. 4 cn5ihse So Sherd a
fAng1a rsaufy a. To- November eArr1ion
slhgccs = TIE AHA Il TIE hznerzih
nanr. Il arnNenten D. I.li
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

an a wndiiase - ihr c.kr a
SerH arsl ] Ranf ruur xs4s q the
Nurruhsr eksftnn Sieitinr the vrstz
- eetry - i~r-~fs~firr e party an !
aoon. ] f&eire my~A. Il s7f~f-L 81 10
ny f-z - rake ~ = iaithfnl nan-
Tnaitzl uahsr Ian. with Erzfr@T<xt
par es-aEna -rv3af.
y. ]. BONNER
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

VIM u MnSulty. SHERIFF. a Pike
czniy, vss struck hya h.omosivs
a. he va passing in front q q
Ita'n : ~ nights siaee 80
fatally injured, his len thigh
was broken, a great cash uas cui
II be bad and sno;hsr ca TIE
b.ek 4 he bead mar the spinal
c@amnA lle 80 earzht NJ b
lhs eos <ztch<E
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
roa szun.

foFE, Mss, MAUA Il, lsS2
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

Near occaa Springs O. The 4th
ms. Arnzu Catches caught over
asp nd hsh - cue haul-the fsh
weighing each fnm seventeen b.
twenty-five pounds The rasca.
roala IsmccrAi-siar Svs-This
y no fsh story. but a rcritahle
fact, as osn = snhssantzicd hy
sycvitneU@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
CHISHOLM MAINTAINS A BOLD FRONT.

rur PARTING WITH HIS FAMILY-HIS CHILDREN
10 NOT KNOW HINi-HIs LAST NIGHT.
Tho execution Of John Chisholm. the Newark
wfe-murderer will take race TO-DAY AT thG oouhdy
Iean ERECTED ot the extreme end of the eastern cor
ridor II consists simply of two uprghts ana a
crossbeam, and the condemned hn VII Sta tot On
the force of a weight dropping into PIT under the
floor. The exeCutioner will be James IAN Heise'
the ianitor of the Court House IN Newark, VINO mas
oficiafed at several previous executions. Only
thirtyfve persons can witness the execution under
a law of New-Jersey. II.
Mr. MacOmbcT, the father OF the murdered vic,
went to the ia yesterday morning accompanied by
Jennie and Lille Chisholm, he two little daughters
of the prisoner. On entering the Witness-room
where Chisholm is confined the children dlu not
frightened when he kissed them He SAID
to the elder of the two, "WlhYy Lille LILLE
to recognize him and struggled to get away. Jen-
ME the other child cried when her father took her
nm. Chisholm showed no emotion during the inter-
tcrvicw. which lasted only few minutes, ana he
said good bye TO his wfes father. The prisoner re-
ceiyed visits from his spiritual adviser and mem
bers of his family At noon DepntyM aLden 9ohI III,
we'll" Didn't | say that | would , responded
Chisholm land mean to keep up until the end, Az
o'clock the prisoners counsel Went 10 thS jan 10
execute ChishOlms last will, and to nave me Oond
filled ont providing that the relations shall take the
body after the execution, and not expose 1t to pub.
lie view or have public funeral under penalty OF
800. -..,..
At ; o'clock the family of the murderer, consist
ing of his father and mother SISTER ana Two
brotLers arrived M the Jail and taken to the
witness room for q last interview
Ills mother had to be carried mp the stairs leading
TO tLc room IN which be is confined. Chisholm bore
mn ,toicaIly for awhile but as the time for parting
drew near he completely broke down and Sobhcd
bitterly. He asked that his body be conveyed to
the cemetery in the hearsc used III the funeral OF
his wife. Nll the family, including the prisoner,
knelt down and repeated the Litany of the Saints.
After remaining with Chisholm nearly an hour his
scene cnsned. Each one embraced and kissed MIN,
and the mo1hcr was carried away in a scmi-uncon-
SCiOuS condition. 49,,
When he was left alone with his two watchers, the
prisoner called for milk punch and glass wa given
10 him He gradually recovered hs seli-poSNc>>lon
and rs the evening wore oi be became tranquil MS
spiritual adviser spent the night with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
JUsTUs SCHWAB ACQUITTED.

Justus H. Schwab, the Socialist and the keeper Of
q li0u0r-stOTc at No 30 Frst-st was tried before
Judge COwing yesterday a charge of violating
the Excise laws. He is a large man with cnOI-
nous head, and cultivates a lrrccly communistic
air by brushing upward his yellow hair and comb
ing outward his yellow beard Policeman McIncr-
new of the Seventeenth Precinct, testified that he
peeped in at a window Of SChwabs lIquOr-stOrc
after l o'clock on the morning of Sunday May 90
lie saw twenty or thirty men sitting about tables
and drinking brown liquid that Tcsemblcd beer
The officer entered the aud found beer in the
glasses and Oh tap behind the bar. Mr. Schwab was
behind the bar in his shirt sleeves. The defendant
testified that the men who were found in the store
were all assisting in folding and arranging copies of
Liberty, paper published by Mr.. Schwab. He was
experimenting the work when the policeman inter
feTed with the progress of liberty by arrcsting him.
lie asserted that he had sold no beer after midnight
and that hcliqud mentioned By the policeman was
only the beer that had been left in the glasses that
remained on the table. Two of his assistants cor
roboraed the defendants story and the jury ac-
Quilted him.
James DevIne, liqnor-dealer, of No IA Hester
ST. was convicted of selling liquor without license
on January 10. He is an invalid and brought csti-
mOny as to his good character, but Judge COwing
sentenced him to five days in the City Prison.
Judge COwing has found so much difficulty in try
ing the violations of the Excise law that he asked
the District-AttOmcy at the close Of the session
whether they could not be transferred TO the Court
of Oyer and IcrmincT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
FIRST AID TO TIE INJURED.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sOCIETY-ESCOCHAG-
ING REPORTs-OFFICERs REELECTED.

ANNUAL MEETING or THE sOCIETY-ENCOURAG-
ING REPORTs-oFFICERs REELECTED.
The Society for Instruction in First Aid to the
Injured held ITS annual meeting at NO. u East 0uT-
feminist yesterday the president, John jay,
in the chair The society consists Of central body
with branches throughout the country in the larger
towns and cities Ii provides for lectures, and GER
tcates issued tOpupIls passing he examinations
instituted. These lectures have proved of great
advantage.
BY the annual report il was shown that nearly
] 900 pupils attended the lectures last winter.
All conditions of society and nearly all the
professions and trades were represented III the
classes. In the police class the progress shown
won the cOmmendatiOn Of the Commissioners
Other classes were formed among he employee of
the New-YOrk Central Railroad and many of the
great foundTics and factories. The Medical TX
aminer DR.. BOwditch Morton, reported that thirty
five classes were examined, including 1856 men
and 81 women, total Of 307, of which 1877 men
and lGl wOmen-29S in all-passcd. The
1reasurers report showed the receipts TO be
$1,5l2 "a, disbursements, 81 ,223 81, leaving a
balance Of $2SS 30
Assistant Bishop Potter spoke of the great need
of the work. The Rev. Henry MOttct, of the
Church of the Holy Communion. thought that the
instruction should include correct living physically.
Charles +. Farchlld, president Of the State Char
itics Aid Association, said that every man, and
especially every one who owned property in the
city, had an interest in the work. Cornelius Van
dcTbilt said that he was gTatliCd at the rapid
progress of the society. The chairman announced
that the treasury was nearly exhausted, and that
subscriptions from the public would be Welcome.
Officers for the ensuing year were then reelected
as follows: John Jay, president; Commander IT,.
treasurer John i. Pine, chief secretary DR.. Henry
b. Sands, medical director The old board of man
ayers, headed by Mrs William +. Griffin and the
medical and finance committees were also elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1888

the vote, Clark d. Rhinehart (Rep.) is given only
! 1853 votes, whereas he should have 326, which
would elect him over Thomas Kenna (Dem) Ih'
canVassers are willing to correct the error but the
Aldermen refuse to allow it to be DONE
JERSEY CITY
William Foster, of No. $40 Jersey-ave. went into
the basement of his house Tuesday night to LOOK
for leak in the gas pipe, AS ne approached the
metre an explosion occurred, and lighted lamp
which he carried IN his hands was dashed to pieces.
Mr.. Foster was badly burned.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
LARCHMONT-A brakeman employed on freight
train of the New-Haven Railroad came in contact
with the bridge over the tracks and was instantly
killed on Tuesday evening.
PLEAsANTvILLE.-Abel Lewis had n revolver
which he gave to his son. age about fifteen, in ex-
change for an old horse pistol which the latter
possessed On Monday evening the Lad was found
lying dead in the road near the Home for Destitute
Children. 1t is supposed that while handling the
revolver he had accidently shot himself
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY.-A benefit to Pete" Ma
guire, an Old-time pugilist, was announced for
Tuesday evening at SingletOn's Hall, and number
of New York, Brooklyn and Hunters Point fighters
were to have appeared in friendly contests. Ser
geant Carroll and six policemen, however, stopped
the entertainment. The Long Island City author
titles are determined to put q stop to all kinds of
boxing and fighting exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
TIE HERALD's APPLICATION DENIED.
ONLY THREE ALDERMEN N FAVOR OF FURTHER
OBsTRUCTING TIE STREETS.

ONLY THREE ALDERMEN IN FAVOR OF FURTHER
oBsTRUCrING THE STREETS.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday considered the
adverse report of the committee allowing The
UfyaM TO place newS-Stands on the sidewalks within
fifty feet of any elevated railway station. After
no further DELAY should be had. Mr. Cochrane said
that the question to be considered was how the pub
lie Would be affected. He admitted that the news
dealers were an industrious set Of men ana entitled
10 praise for their efficiency in serving the public
But they propose to dictate at what price the pub
fisher OF a newspaper shall sell ii to the public
This was an Injustice TO poor people who want 10
get their reading as Chcapy as possible. lie Of
fered q substitute providing that all newspapers
should have the privilege as that proposed to
be given The Herald
Edward Duffy said that The Herald had under
taken line of policy which would drive out of
business great many poor people. 1T was the war
of a wealthy proprietor on class OF hard-Worklng
poor persons The streets were already sufficiently
ObstTucted. TO this Mr.. COchrane replied that his
substitute proposed that the stands should be
within the stOOp line Mr. Duffy SAID that the
authority to grant this already vested in the
Bureau of Permits. and there was no necessity for
pass;Dg the resolution proposed by General COch-
Tane. President Reilly said that an ordinance
passed i'm 1866 permitted the erection OF stands
within the stoOp line, providing the consent of
the property owner was obtained. Mr.. Seaman said
that the resolution, passed, would reduce the rev.
enue of the city,
posing the granting of the privilege sought for by
The Herald. A vote was first had OH General COch-
rare's substitute and it was lost by large major
itv The resolution giving The Herald the privilege
asked for was then defeated by the following vote:
Ayes-CaTTol, Jaehnc and Waite.
Nays-Rcilly, COchrane, De Lacy, Edward Duffy
Michael Duffy Farley, Finck, Fitzpatrick, Fleisch
bcin Foley Grant Kirk, Mclaughlin, O'ConnOr
ONcn Rinckhoft, Seaman, Smith and Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
WHAT \ GOING on TO-DAY.

Tariff reform mass. meeting IN Cooper Institute.
Hanging OF John Chisholm IA Newark.
Mr'ropOlitan-Mauha,tan Railway suit m s1prcm"
Court.
Coroner, inauc.t h. I}rookyirc murder case
John d. Princes funeral al ~ ChrysOstams Church,
1880 q. In.
Twcuticih-st
Anniversary celebration OF founding OF Collegiate Dutch
Church school
Festivals OF American 81 Cecilia Societies I'm Churches
Of 4 F!hLci- Xavier and Most Holy Ecdecmer.
Ihris Delta chi Fraternity convention ~ Marncllfs
Chauuccy Dcpcws lecture ON " summers Drift
wood In stcinway Hall
NcWNOlk State sunday school association u Broadway
Tabernacle.
Canoci-is meeting at No 9O7 Broadway.
The Rev. g. Oklcy'- lecture IN Forsyth street Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church.