davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
"Rengh ON Pain" Poroassd PIas

Strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in the
chest or side, rheumatism, neural.
Qia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
uRouuA On Rats ~
Heart Pains,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches,
flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks. chip
hunks. gOphers. l5c. Druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

IT is said that nearly every vacant
house in the city has been rented
recently.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

WE hear of several crops OF to-
bacco ON the Southside, that sold
for seven cents round this week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 80.
Pleasant View, Dec. 81.
Cedar Hill, Dec. 1914
Springfield, Dec. 1921.
Wartrace, Dec. IT'S.
ia, ORMAN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Thin Beanie,

Strengthening, improved, the best
for backache, pains in the chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
"Raugh on Toathache.

IfyOu are losing your grip on life,
try "Wells' Health Renewer," Goes
direct to weak spots. t-H
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

CORN has been selling by the
wagon load from $3.50 to 1915 per
barrel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
Pretty w omen.

Ladies Vho would retain fresh.
ness and vivacity. Don't fail to
try "Wells' Health REVIEWER"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

60 and see the gents fancy under
ware at Bowling d Willsons-some-
thing nice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Fhe warehouse OF AIessEs, Han
cock, Fraser d. Ragsdale. is nearing
completion. 1t will all be under
cover in a few days.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

THE Grand opera house in st.
Louis was burned Saturday night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
"Rouxh ON COPns,n

Ask for for Wells Rough on
COrLs. l5c. Quick complete cure,
Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
New Livery stable.

The donkey never suffers from
softening of the brayin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

For a nice, tine, stylish hat, go to
Bowling & Wilson's. -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Subscribe for the Election CHRoS
ICLE-25 cts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling & Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

For china and glass In all Its BRAN
ches, Just try Geo. Hendricks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Go aHd See
TRelarge>stoek of>StFaw Hats al
Rwlin9& WILSON'S. NQbby goods,
ALI the late styles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

THE second session OF the 18th
congress convenes monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.. .av4... no s.o '-o '.o Il no

Announcement of marriages and deaths
.ree tributes of respect and obituaries half
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

Lancaster, Tex, Nov. Is, 'S4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

J. A. ORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
A CHINESE TOM CdPTURED.
KELUyG BoNBARDED AND OCCUPIED.
PICTURES FOR NEw-YoRK.

OPERATIONS or TIE FRENCH sQvADRON-FEAHcE
REFUSES MEDIATION.
LONDON Aug. "a dispatch from Shanghai Of
this date states that the French squadron under
Admiral Lesper. consisting of five vessels, had
bornbarded and captured the town of Kelung, on
the Island of Formosa.
PARIS. Aug. 9.-The occupation of Kelung by the
French is officially confirmed. II is stated semi
officially that the negotiations between NJ. Pate
notre the French Minister in Chill, and Ii Hung
Chang resulted in the offer on the part of China Of
an illusory indemnity. The time given to China 20
accept the French ultimatum expired on August T..
France was obliged to support her demand 10y
seizinc the quarantine. Admiral Lcspcr. ON August
., occupied the port of Kclung and the coal mines
in the vicinity VI. Patcnotre has informed Ii
Hung Chang that the duration of the French occu-
patton depends entirely upon the IsunC-Il-l amen.
which can shorten II by paving an indemnity OF
sQ.O0oo00 francs ~ ten yearly n>talmGnts.
LoNDuN. Aug. "a Foo-ChoN dispatch to
The Times of this date saws: France refuses TO
submit the settlement Of the FIanco-C Chincsc diff
Guilty 10 med ation. Advces from Pclun of August
: state that the lsung-Li-Na has reEancd con-
fdence and will disregard the chronic menace of
the French tpe'. lrencH prestige can only be- .re-
covered by serious operations"
IHF NEWS DIsCREprTED
Prime Minister Ferry, it is reported Tonight from
Paris saws that he still di-crcdits the statement
that Admiral Lespc- bombardcd Kciunu before TAX
ing possession in the name of France. VI. Ferry
gives ne tho reasons for his belief the facts that hc
has received No official information that such a
bombardmeut took place. aud that kcluug rs ON
tircly unfortiGcd II i4 still declared both M the
Foreign OHco u Paris and az the Chin -e Embassy
there. that the reports of the French action at
keuug are erroneous.
I'm Loudou. however IL ia believed that the stories
arc substantially true The ucwH had been lu cir
culstion among merchants iu Paris and London for
three ot four days. hut waa tdculod hy official
authorities Uutil II wac to-day Coniirmod iu both
citira 10y dispatches tu the lngllHh press lhe
Times aud Standard are rouN iurod that war a im.
minont between France aud China. and both have
already arnt uui special correspondents to cover
the principal ornitcs of nrwH during thU expected
rIIIILlllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

much worse than at MIseies. Tho daily
death list during the past week has ranged
from thirty fyninc and includes growing percent
Of cases illustrating the extreme malignant type on
Asiatic cholera, in which the patient dies within
three or four hours nftcr being attacked and after
terrible coutortions and suffering. AZ Toulon
numerous deaths have recently occurred among people
In the hgnes rank Of society. From the and densey
handsome modern quarters and 10 suburban Villas
a. a, tnr hospitals tne peLGeht@age @ 3t dSaers ro
effort has been made 10 cleanse and purify
the Citv hut IT. construction and stem are 40
trcmcly difficult or the 10000 Inhabitants OF Touon.
probably thirds will have ned before tho close OF an
other week
INSPECTIONS OF VESSELS.
In compliance with Instructions from tho Department
Of state, competent medical inspector, Dr. Emile
Englchardt has been appointed by this consulate 20 cx
amino specially all vessels which may eayo this city for
any American port during the prevalence OF the cpl
demlc. Two ships bound for New-NOrk, whittier they
sail tomorrow. sunday, inspected this after
noon by Dr. Engoharlt. one, the French steamer
Britannia Of this port. Is iron ship, whose sanl
tary history Is excellent OF contagious disease or
death from any having occurred on board since
she built The cargo taken from this port Is small
and consists chiefly OF bOXwOOd, gycernc. castor seed
Wlue ana oth,r Fllces ltt' hui9ect 10 Ih'ciVh nc
ship Is proceeding from Marsclc- port n Sicily
10 complete her cargo. She will undergo quarantine or
neen days at that port and Is not In consequence hey
To- 0er any danger Of condglon ON her arrival at New
The report made by DR. Engehardt the other vessel
the Italian bark Rosaa OF Caselamare Is not 80 favor
able. Shortly atter her arrival ~ this port from New
Orleans, and In the first days OF the epidemic.
taken I'll with the cholera. He transported to
the special hospital and IS said 10 have recovered The
whole incoming screw discharged. and new crew
sent 20 tie ship from Napc together with their clothing
and the ships stores No other sickness took place on
board after that mentioned above and all the men com
posing tie outgoing were az the time OF the doc
tors VISIT IN perfect health The forecaste disn
fec ed after the OF the sick with chloride OF
zinc and and phcnic acid. bat no remedy has been
brought 10 the marked deficiency of that part OF tue ship
IL respect 10 air space, cleanliness and ventilation
The RO-aiia leaves this port with general cargo,
which appears 20 hc IN good sanitary condition. M so
far IL includes neither rags. wool nor fabrics. Both
ships have been supplied with the water which Is brought
by canal % this city from the river Durance and Is almost
exclusively used here. 40 cfngran's taken from this
by either ship Bills OF health. foul made ont IN
accordance with. the rules established by the National
Board OF Health and with the facts above stated, have
been delivered 10 both these ships which not likely
% arrive iu NewIork before thrtyl1e and fity days
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
cONDUCr0R AND fIRLM4Y KILLED.

CARLISLE, Penn, Aug. 9.-COnductor Frank
smal and fireman Fuller Thompson, were killed by -
accident TO a tram on the Gettysb and Harrisburg
Raj road near this place, at noon to-day. The train
consisted Of engine aud and contained the
compaies from the part of the state belonging
10 the 10th and 18th Regiments OF the National Guard
re urniug from the state encampmcnt at Gettysburg
While the train WIS running slowly Oh nearing the
Carlisle junction, the rails sudd nlv spread throwing the
eu-iue and tender doWU am cmOl nkuent and cau- ng
four oi thr 10 leave the track The ngneer Jumped,
and edged I'm small tree e-cap NJ with scadcd foot
and slight bruises. Tho conductor, Frank Small jumped
but fell under moving car, and Wa killed. The fire.
man, Fuller ThoWf son, remained on the gue and
buried under the wreck. Ills body has not yet been
covered. No passenger was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

An ATTEMPT TO TAKE REFUGE IN STATES PRISON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l

AN ATTEMPT TO TAKE REFUGE IN STATES PRISON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
ROsTON, Aug. 9.-AmOng the prisoners IN the
Superior Criminal Court to-day was wel.-1ppearihg
middle. aged man. who gave the name Of Timothy R'a
gan and the charge against him was larceny 70
which hc pleaded guilty. Il appeared that be went 70 IN
apartment Iote and -toie trunk and then went %
police station ami told what ne hal done and where
the tr could be found His sta emenis we're iouo 10
be correct and wien District orney stevens asked
him what he did for he sad ne wanted 20 be sent 20
the state Prison to get away from strong drink, VIII
had been hc curse OF his life
Glow much Of sent nee do you expcctp said Mr.
Stevens. ,
% want three years in the state PRISON. replied
Reagan -.
Woudu't you be satisfied with less ?" asked Mt
Stevens ld the .ver "no' Judge Barker then
ordered Pe-au T. Doe Imprisoned orouc yea M the House
of Correct on. but Reagan pleaded for longer term
the prs a. wh ch Judge r1rr dec inedi 20 give
as it would u1f bc right Before Rr1gnn LETT the dock
MT cph tol hm that when thc r"formltory prison
abl-hed he would use his influence to have him
transfer. ed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
IRIsH-AMEaGcAYs OF WEST VIRGINIA
TIE BOURBON DEMOCRACY.
my IELEINAnM ID mn LuLn-..L


TIE BOURBON DEMOCRACY.
'BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIRE TRBryEI
WHEELING, Aug. 0-The dissatisfaction
which has existed among the irish Democrats whe.L
ing since the nomination has eliminated IN the organira
ton of Blaine club composed wholly ~ Irishmcn who
have always voted the Democratic ticke. TIC frat
ceder from the Democratic ks g. LAX u an Itch
Catholic, aiding dry goods merchant With him went
other Influential Grshmen. From the start "a move
ment grew Ever possible Effort ,dc by the Dem
ocrnts 10 stop The starpote buf the astompt proved
aburtl,e the -uDcrs4ful Inauguration - tho club
shove. Tho meeting held m the hal o. tho Knghs
OF Labor and wac an ,nthusiasic gathering Speeches
made by sevca go temen VINO asserted hat thy
had bcon lifelong Democrats. but in the c,a-
pagn would work fcr tho election ~ NJ Blan.
A. tho conclusion ~ tho apos hes me
club was fprmay rs,n' srd W th tho following ofcers
% Iigau, ! pillisau, john j. M1l.a AMI lrtot ~
Guiru. tnaautrt y J. uIlllsaul arrfsfsfY. M'u.r y
Moran Etrru itn COMM too, inIh aftni Itnns No
uulsnu, T. J. Vllsan " tha0l oIisrH. Jos ph Media.
John turns. Jimra Moran.
Tud4t largo huuhrfa uf ti.hm rignrd The tnnstlitt
ton Tho nuuh of ifiau 4. D.nuor,t, in fhls r'y Whs
viii vote fp iainr vii nnW uuhthr duu iud thrfr sl
10 many tuntc 10y November Ioun Dppahn. H pr1lf
n-nt iFshm or Mrat tnol haa aiurd circular Tot
an tuuNeutluu u luahmrnt t. prutrat gains. love
lands election, Tho ,mucIats afc great ed I'D
are making every enut 0 brliue the eutut iT sR
American hue Clubs. o0mp1-td ~ irish Drmu,Fat-,
-aniZei fdrke ,uurg aud MlTllnsburg lac
state conference viii be ned at Deer Para 10 NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
IyHUuly TRElTMENT or 4 HORSE.
InY rErEGAPH To The rRIBryE.l


NEw-HAvEN. Aug. 9.-The Connecticut HUI
name society creating sensation among tie stable
men bv The lopmcut- made by its agent, MI Ihrll
one OF the that have ever been brought 10
the attention the officers # the society attended
~ his morning by Agcnt Thra ana Dr. Adams william
H. Harris co.orcd keeps bl lIcksuitn shop u-t al the
beginning ~ the Boulevard I'm he rear OF the shop
amid M ss Of f,tl be has kept for some time an OH
whi.e horse When tie officers arrived a. the stable
they found the poor brute i'm pitabe c0nd ton one
Of Ii, hoof- tie ock lonr was rotng or His
body was covered with and swarm ~ htcS were
fcI-ting the body ter som tine l1e ON ers sue
ceplcI IN g-tiug lIm ON his am Ia him photo
groplcd by lIr Homau. Mr Ihrai then shot The AMI
nal.
since MI ThraI's arrival this city veuy five
horses ave been rDi ycd from work account r hrlT
ailments. Dr g. Adams thr local cent Of the society
here haz shut 100 horses since his appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN,
WoRKINGMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND.
A BLAINE AND LOGAN woRKINGMENs NATIONAL
CLUB FORMED.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO rur rRfnrvn1

iBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRfBUvgI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.-About fifty represent-
ative workngmen, now living in THIS city but represenS
ing sixteen different states last nght and organzod
Blaine aud Logan Worklngm, ma National Club After
the organization had been Ell ctod tao 70 owing prea-
BILE was drawn up and unanimously adopted:
Knowing that tho cons tuons u our several ,,ad..
from takiIg any part IN paty politics ~ trades
union aud assembly meetings. we arr now brought
10 face with startling condition of polite Hfairs
anls which demand the active attention o every trs
workngmen. The nomination of Grover 'eyelanj
for thr Presidency Of the Unfed Stitcs presents "a
us man who ha' By word and a. ed proven himself 10
be the implacthlc enemy OF he workngno' We. thcrs
Tore. organize ourselves into Workn mem, Nationa
Campaign Club, compDsed ~ representative ON az
tcrnt aes IN tho u Ion. Tor ho purpose ~ aiding IN
nops OF hVor Die legislation FOR tho next four gar.
We VIII resort 10 ali honorable methods Ia cnl ght Que
gnru throughout th United states iri
hb ur ts't'us chtiictrr or GfOYer tleVeland, and
the calamtous consequences which would attend hi,
election We therefor cordial ndorse james g. }iino
and John A. Logan for Presd dent and Wee
President OF the United statcs knowing ny their recor
IN the white heat Of long and prominent public NE that
there Is no faut TO be found IA hef of ths
gre questions which would touch the working Ia
teresL
committee was appointed 10 prepare an address u
the woringmen OF tn country another 10 wait tha
Congressional aud National Republican Committees aud
offer the services OF the organization An executive
miteee Of fifteen also appom ed. The following dis.
patch was sent to Mr.. Blaine: "Tbe working
men at the Nations Capital, anxious 10 fall IN
line with the grand army OF their fellow.
working en- who arc raying enthusiastically
oyour support, have this night f0rmel o Blame AMI
Logan Workingmer's National Club air ady onro Ina
r-pr' sent iiivrs Z ON States Whlc Tn. Fl
states -enatOr you stood by propose stanf
by you and your valiant associate, General Johu 4.
The New-York r publican Association also ned rub
Tic NE inS last night, at which speeches made bT
Auditor Reynolds, Professor Grcener AOlzO Bell AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE SITUATION IN FLORIDA
A FAIR PROSPECT OF DEFEATING THE BOURBONS
lBY IELEGRAPn ID THE rRIBrNE-l

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WAsHNGTON, Aug. 9.-Reprc-entatiye Bis
bee, Flordl, Is In Washing collecting materi u "a
tue polt cal canvass in his district II Information
from Florida shows that there il fair pro ,pcct OF
sue Of the Iudependcn, stite ticke which vii 30
heartily supported by tn Rep Ibucans. The InlepeIl-
dent candidate Tor Governor young popular enrr-
getc, and Is making personal canvass. He isanatiys
OF the state and acted with the Demo W after tbs
election OF 1850. when h. became disguised with tbs
Democratic frauds IN bis own county Of Madison aDd
eit the Bourbon ranks. fI.s opponent (, "cirpet
ba-ger' from Mas-achu ot who Is "A Democrat good
standing, owing 10 his services the rebel army 40
count Of which he vas rewarded with tie nomination
for Governor.
The succ ss ot he Iniependcnt State ticket, Colonel
Bsbce believes, vii. In a victory for the Republican
electoral ticket. because will cOmpel fair el,c lon
and honest count or tn There doubt what
ever mat with anything Ike fair and u
the votes Florida Is Republican by 1t least 1000 major
ty. Colonel B Sbce has doubt 0f his r.-eec
to Congress and he thinks there is IN prospect hat
the Republican candldsa for Congress M the l. Di.iog
also VIII De elected. He lives 1t Key W'-t, tle'e
l. large cuban vote ,aud lie tubau~ thrOu FlOtl.
are all for Blaine and Logan Here DfJr they have been
divided. a uuIority " them voting the Dem0cra 10
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
1HE 1EoUBLE N rHE HOOKING T4LLEr
my TELEGRAPH To- TIE TRmrSGl

Iil iii.i'fifi u ~ itii iAiH.'t.4
CLEVELAND, Aug 9.-Prcsilcnt Mcbride
OF the Ohio Miners Association Is I'm the city. Ife came
here the intention NJ couferug with the OF orators
of some Of the mines n the Hooking Va ry to
to come to au amca Of the strike In that
district The cause strike as Doe tells H. Is that tu'
operators desired the mon to accept reduction ~
twenty per cent Notwithstanding the fact that only
short tim. before fhe latter had agreed to cnt down of
tom Ter cent I'm their wu-c- Another c1u.c vn- fhr d
sire o tine operators to make fho mon work i0t th" same
wages iu Iuur turning ont two and half tons per day
a4 they received lu 4iN tom UIur. The men iu fhH
former hal tu work considerably harder than Those In
tho latter with uo chance Whatever OF making living
wares because the small quantity of coal turned ont
Tho two and hHIf tom mime I- shut down. hut 90" -h
tom nuc4 stun continue to work. tho men earning ialf
wages lie reports the outOlh aa fair ln the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

BOsToN, Avg. "a letter has been re-
ceiyed by John Boyle OReilly from Michael Davtt re
latug the statement recently published that he Is
at VAR" with Nr Tarnell Dayitt say4t
DrHiIN. July l-.-A copy of The Print ~ July has
uaf reached me. and hud that H0u have Wl-4tatcd I'm
yUur columns atter from fhc London correspondent of
me Ncr-l 0rt NU, in which nm represented as being
a war with Mr. larno.l and charged I'm addition with
dc4Il IlultinL the Iish leaders AS -pf-er- scheme
HW glad you express your holle' I'm the aIsy OF the
atnWout7 contained n such letter
There i' mot word of truth in the correspondents
story n is vile and malignant fabrication from ho-
ginning to end. There ia mo- war between Mr. Par
no and uIsof No lottor ~ an uufrrndIv nature has
ever passed he weon U7 nor ha- line upon subject
hrou ovrhanEcd n tine lA4t twelve mouths have never
either n public speech or letter ur in private discussion
or cou'cl spokch of Mr larnc, except n torms
of rpaupct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
OLD wNDHAM COUNTY AROUSED.
LRr rELEaRArn ro I'D rRmrNEI

DANIELsONyILLE, Conn.,, Aug. 9-Ihe Repub-
lean rally al last evening the audest that has zee
held In eastern any other part OF Connecticut
There a monster procession aud III inc and
Logan flags unfured In the blaze OF pyroechnlcs
the line moved up Nam to Reynolds 81, where the frst
la sed thence % Broad and Christian II H. where
f. Wiard's hag uufurled; thence % Qun bau g's
store. where the thrd banner raised. therce 60
Railroad squa where the big campa IN as placed
IN It's old tlOu across Mtln-st aud thence 20 MlNo
Hall block where the NTH flag raised. Two others
were swung out the west side. II. Hammond. G. A..
Russell. j. W. Randall and Dr. W l.. Hyde Tho
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
LC. s. HARRIS0Ns ILLNESS.

INDIANAPOLIs. Aug. 9.-Judge Suit, in the
habea corpus proceedings this morning uced the bail
OF G. Uarri-Ol the deaultiug banker. rom 100000
t. $4,000, and he release his brUthcI-Iu-AW
Ncho- McCIrty NecJmmg his Oon1sman. II Is Ortcd
hat Harrison is dancerOu-y ill.,
This afternoon al indictment re urned against
Harrison, charging HIM with the embeZZlemeut Of
$50 900 a. receiver OF the Indiana Banking Company
Judge Horton fixed the bail az 100000. sheriff Hess
served the warran personally. He found Harrison too
i'll ktO be moved aud wore than lc was YESTERDAY
baH left IN charg, though II Is Unde. stood that
Harr sons rieIds viii furnish tue bond required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TIE COAL TNrERrsrs oF TIE SOFT

THE COAL INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH.
CHAITANOOGA, Aug. 9.-I.c sTectl commit ap-
pOn eel b the al producers uf the South consider
the feasibility organic mutual protective a,socia-
IOr alton assOclat All tie coal dealer In tie South
and Cue leading railroad m gers viii here Aug
Ut p 10 consider the port.
CARING FOR THE CONFEDERATE DEAD
DALLA-, Aug. 9-luc lat 3 o. tie exc, nf derate
reuu on committee appointed 10 memorable the
MISSOURI cglslature tOg appiO tc iund, Tor me re-
moya r the bodies OF General Par%irs, colonel Nc
The ext ederaIe prisoners who were on Johnson's
Island held a meetli Z An organization wa perfected
the ouc be NJ look tel the graves OF COnledc crate
so der, on the island.
N SUPPORT or Mr.. PARNELL-
ROCHESTER. Aug. 9.-l-c Irish Na'i uai / ague Of
NJ nroe County adopted ,-Ou ions struc lug It'd dele
gates Ia he National Convention 10 eige supper Of the
leadership 4 Parue aud expressing cOnideuc. IN All
ander sullivan, president Of tue League.
ASSIGNMENT OF 4 tLOrHTER
BALTIMORE. Aug 9.--amue NOf7h inner, Wholesale
cotlfug m de 1u ass gnmen th fteruO)I FOR the be BE-
eft Of MS reiors III bond cf the trustee is $4,000
CLOSING THE COTTON MILLS
FALL RIVER NJ So. Aug AL the cotton mills b.
have dec dcd 90 lose ON MOtay. WI the exception II
the Border CRY Poca set King fhp. Union. Narr gan
set ami -aganure. but Is kelly that tDey will stop
wit Do wrtk TIE cause Of closing the mills l. du-
ness OF the mark for prints.
MURDER ATTEIBUTFD TO INDIANS
HELENA. Mont Aug 0.-Lun Mcfarland. a prominent
she man or judith Has A. was fou Il ON Thursday,
thirt five m nU-fh Of Hllngs in the sm uldering
ruins Of logh0use There WIS nobody about the ace
Mcfarland on hr way to BILLINGS Wit q ieaiu AID
appeared 10 have stopped 10 feed He was probably
murdered b. Indians era rowing bands have been
A. that Vicinity recently.