davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
UTICA.
BOILER sKArING-STATE FAIR-FAVOklN'
WATER COMMISSION.
,py TFLEgWAPH TO the TEIBuNE.I

NAlEh SOM
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBuNEl
,,u,,, F.b 13-The Common Council has passed
olntiou recurring roller skating Kinks to pay an an
no, ,c.nse fee of 500. Since the Kinks were openeo
o business of the liquor soyes has fallen oil consider
ablv The president of the Liquor Dealers Union Is
~ Alderman and advocated the above measure.
Tho Citizens Committee appointed By the Coni,non
Council 70 revise the city charter has had
Int ts members cannot agree upon what alnehuH'"''
should be made. T,ou aud
Genera, Manager Geddes Treasurer mayer anu
SECRETARY Harrison, of the State Agricultural
,;s;ted Utica ON Monday. meeting Oh ou''
200. hold the same day, at which 1t was vo'ou ~ UO
,r;h,te go 500 if the society would holu inc 0'.0
80 This amount has since been raised py suosoip
zion and the officers of the society nave the ma''0'
under advisement. -, =,
The Jaeksonians, the leading Democratic c,uo u
Utica has nominated William Townsend ior Ni'Soi'
Mr. Townsend is a lawyer ana Two yss sasms,
The storm early in the week was so severe Ihas io
three DAYS the horse car lines running 10 No Sa nS
ford and Wbitetown, from Utica, were oiocAau'u anu
Tbe funeral Of the Rev. Thomas DAILY for many years
pastor of St. Johns Church, took place on aj
tsbop McNeirny oifciated, and Bishop " auna , t
u Wv cergymen of Central New-fork TOOK part
in The services Ex-senator Herman was one VI .no
nah bearers and the Rev. John T. Lowery OF oohoeS'
Cav Hall recently elected c. A. r. Department
Commander has appointed o. p. Clarke OF Reynoid
Post Utica, as assistant adiutant- ana oonn
Walker of Rankin Post Brooklyn, assistant quarter
Charles r. Engs jr, of brooklyn was married IN UNI,
c,ty on "Wednesday to Miss Minnie Lowery. dang9!er o.
ex-senator S. s. Lowery. The bridesmaids ~siI hanv
Msrpeera v Darling of Clinton and Lena smith OF
Utica smith Debbae of Brooklyp was pest m for
The renort # the Board Of School Commissioners io
az vaar ending on FEBRUARY 1 shows receipts
sil5.sio; disbursements, $s2,454i on hahd'
1856. IL, ,oro,;y;ng tho acts
.f,ne Wa,er commissioners of Clinton The Com
%ss o have expended $50 600 in building Ins
reservoir and laying The pipe The !proleo. was in
SIpton '" suit was brought in which the decision
was in favor of Dwight but the Con a cnds be
ft;@at;on Had Dwight succeeded the Commissioners
would have been obliged stand the expenses OF the
work themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 13.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day, the Hon. William G. Ruger. c. j., and associates
present It ordered that this Court take recess I'm.
I'll March .
The following causes were argued;
No bG-William Polcher, administrator, appellant agt
Robert G Scott, executor. respondent
no e7-JacOb Wer. administrator respondent agt the
Long Island Railroad Company. appellant Submitted;
No IOJltichanl R'dol. 1pOuden agt. bulgaria. An
geric1 d. Rus e1ecuri1 appellant. Submitted Tor re-
spo Ident argued for appellant.
No O7 Eigar W Hams and others. executors. respond
ent. act Laura Freeman and others infant appellants
Edward Freeman, infant. aud others. resp Jndcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
DR.. pULLmAy's RESIGNATION CCEpTED.

The lecture-room of the Church of Our
Saviour, In West Fftysevenh.st partly filed last
evening with members, vino had assembled to take
action the resignation Of DR. Pullman. DR.. Pullman
came ia before the meeting called and cooness
was noticeable in the greetings both sides. The pas
tor away and tho business ~ the meeting became
exciting Munror Crane moved that the resignation 0i
Dr. Pullman be accepted and the trnstees be authorized
take the necessary steps for securing now PASTOR
At this several Of the members arose aud left the room
of them declared that II Dr. Pullman went away
they would not again attend the church. Mr. Crano :
motion adopted. and toit was added request TO
the pastor that he would remain until Easter Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
UNITING FOR PROTECTION.

The committee on organization appointed by
the National Protective Tariff League met yesterday in
the directors OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, No. 81 Cortandtst. A delegation from the
American Protective Tariff Association. consisting OF
william p. Shinn, Colonel j. H. Slocum and A. W Soper
present, and 1t was arranged between them and
Thomas II. Dudley, lie Grand B. Cannon, +. H. Ammi-
down and NJ. NJ. Budlong In behalf OF tho committee
that the associations should be united under
name vet to be- decided The details will be arran
al a conference to be held next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
RORERT II. ARGO.
ROBERT u. ARGO.
louisville. Feb. l3.-Robert VI. ArgO died

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-Robert NJ. Argo dicd
in Glrard County Kentucky, few days ago. age sixty
lie was n stepson of General Thomas Kennedy inc
pioneer General Kennedy's plantation was the pace
from which Lewis Clark, slave, fled fortyhve years
ago 10 Canada. Clark the original OF George HATTIE
in Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves "Uncle Toms CABIN
Argo knew all the perSOnages I'm the tale. While youth
he rendered entirely deaf and dumb by an attack OF
scarlet fever Years ago he devoted himself to the study
ami keeping Of bees. lie contributed many valuable ar
ticles TO bee keepers journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

~ CTI'fVTHIII tOTIITICNUU JOS'OINf''y IT'D
search in the University Building for Professor william
Darings will The library of 500 volumes searched
and also the anatomical collection Of Professor Darling
was gone over carefully, but will was found. The
house or Mrs Deacoiex in YOnkers. will be subjected
to search some day next week. the last place In
which another Will than that giving the property to Mrs
Delacroiex may be hidden
The assignment OF +. Meyer Co., formerly Wholesale
clothing dealers In Whtc-st., made September %.
1888 was declared void Yesterday by Judge ngraham,
IN the Superior Court The liabilities were over 5000
600 and the assets ~ 100000 The members OF the firm
are out on bail under Indictment for perjury The suit
10 set aside the assignment begun by Swift Co.,
creditors for Y25000 the ground OF fraud Thomas
l.. James Is the assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Legislation. has been read by Oswald Ottendorfsr Ac-
corng to Mr. ottendorfer the principle features are as
follows: The Bridge Is made State work. The new
Board OF Trustees will consist of the Mayors and Con-
troers OF New-York and Brooklyn. To provide for re-
pairs accidents etc. income bonds may be issued Tho
Hall Park while the New-York terminus "has been and
Is stu at or near the City Hall Square, and amy
structure TO he erected the NewYor side shall DO
subject to the approval OF the Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

The business In state bonds WAS covered by sales OF
Tennessee at 81 of North Carolina Us special taxes
at 4a05aI, and consol AZ at 81 Ot oiy oahA STOCKS
%m,Tiran Exchange sold (25l Mt l22i2.
Hallway bonds very dull and the tone of the mar
~, , ,s,er Erie second consols l. lower at 81
nv S,rc and Ru,lo SIS rose to 36l4 but ended at
s5s New York Chicago and St Louis rst IS were dull
81 In lnwsr M s5A 49, Canada southern iirsts we're
a., A ~ 81 Missouri Kansas AMI Texas first consos
were loih and the junior issues %sTe ne
r. "a and the currency 6s were steady at 2oia ONO
and uississipp nsaapds ware IN suDpy at lOs Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
MR. COMSTOCK WARNS MR.. WORTHINGTON
Richard WOrthngtOn, the Well-knOwn Dul


Usher is the exclusive agent for George Barrys reprint
OF tho translation Of The Arabian Nights" by John
Payne recently published In England by the Villon So
cety. The work is literal translation OF the famous
original and OF course intended solely for the OF
scholars and literary men. The English work sells for
over $50 aud the work handled by Mr. worthngon for
IS volume being nine In the set The edition Ia
limit cd 10 500 and sold only to subscribers The first
volume was published early in January and the second
has just appeared. On Wednesday Anthony Comstock
went To Mr. Morthingons store aud warned hun ds-
continue the sale of hs book ON peril OF arrest Mr. Com
stock alleges that certain passages bring the book within
action law. Mr. Worthington promised not to
sell another copy OF the book but asked Mr. Cosoek to
his grounds for obectng the work In writing
This Mr. Consoek has not yet done clerk In hi. office
yesterday said he was out OF town. Mr. Worthington
says will consult his lawyer before taking any action
III the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

been for several years. shall let him take Mauu,
Belmont Park as the weather VIII permit,
would never do to bring her East while we are navins
such severe weather expect great things OF lac, n.r
Torrance at Lexington the more highly am disposed
TO regard It, Look at the uavorable CONDITIONS "a
ournsy change Of climates, unfavorabe season. v.
The wear and slow track. which no horse mas eaSa
been able to make good tme-2l72 when was nv or
nv Maud In her 4yearold form, being the fastest
made there until thenand yet she made the niio Al
O.pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
RIDICULIyG PANS FOR THE ELEVATED ROADS.
hill WAS introduced in the Assembly ON

Thursday requiring elevated railroads to place iron
pans under the structures as 10 protect pedestrians
from dropping Goals water and grease An officer Of the
Manhattan Railway Company said about 1t yesterday
I. the Same bill that was presented last winter IL
was sent to the Board OF Railroad Commissioners for
opinion as TO pTactcsby, with naturally an unfav
orahe result ANY sensible man would see at once that
such plan could DO carried into effect In the hrs
place the pans would seriously obsruct light but In adj
dillon 10 that they would be practically useless for they
would be filed with and Ice In the winter months
and i'm the summer every rain would overflow
them The bill ~ ALI old standby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
nLs rLyr sEySLRLLLrLES OEFEYDED

TTOH To INIdIfIVNIH tdII
Fair Teacher (llission night school)-"Now,
johnny how do you spell dumbP
Street Urrhn-" bum"
Fair Teacher" what else J"
street Urchin-" Dunno"
Fair Teacher" on. yes. DO, You forget tho silent
b."
street Urchin-" Come. No 'Pinafore,' please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
MIR. BoNyERs HOPES FOR MAUD s.

Robert Bonner, in speaking of his intention
OF bringing Maud 8 East. said yesterday: BAR mas
secured alease OF Belmont Park, Philadelphia ana
viii Qiye up Chester Park Cnclansti wber" hA ha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
MARINE IyTEALlGENCE.
MINIATURE ALuAVNT

HINIArUR- ALdAVAT
san rsrs 81; tcts52j Moo ri ~ 622 doo1saT, ~ 20
HIGu WATER TODAY.
l. v-saniv HOOK ga Gor. IsIri. 73' Iel Ga'. 1923
nv --sanly n -I 7l2 iG'. t41uL I5J Hell Gaze Vis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SToohS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H. 1879.

What the editor tells his subscribers when
tbsy call To settle; gan.-(Webster Eagle He does ~
IcalIy-[Walpoe Star. Especially In oold weathoi w
he ia Obliged TO buy credit. -LCottage CITY star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

NJ, oro tho clelrances were OH city, i,11f,oo"'
Eisew = ID 600; aud Pittsburg, 100000 barrels
Rnined oil was unchanged. -,
- yational Transit and Tdewater runs Thursday,
a, a6s bbs total Shipments 65,ii6 bbls; charters
80 1919 bbls; clearances s42 600 bills NATIONAL Iran.
st opened at 702 aud closed ~ w mxu'ss
nrina. 7uia. lowest price. GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Try TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-There were signs yes
terday that Armour & Co. and the Packing Company
were selling perhaps between them 10000 barrels OF
pork The prices were eased up this morning.
and for May the figures went from Sl3 30 to Sl3 70
In an hour Wheat slow, but steady, for while at
s37 cents and corn 4Oas cents for May Cables were
bearish" Geddcs bought in 10000 bushel-lots as
about the top After touching sil4 cents May wheat
dropped and closed for the regular session at sa's
cents.
Nav wheat touched 81 cents about o'clock after that
did not until the moment of the close get low as 1873
cents nor any higher than sil4 cents ~.
May corn was ducr than wheI AZ, because WINE ~
swung from 4O3 cents 40l2 cents and oed at 1850
40 cents by actual count only twelve quota
lions sent over the tape II. Pork verlned tho
signs of the morning. May pork got down
to Sl3 22Ls where IL closed for May.
The markets closed at 230 at tho following quotations
March wheat 7s3s cents May s3 cents March corn,
81 cents; May. 4Oa. cents March pork 81 97la May
Sl3 III March lard, - 02l2; May, s. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

TROY Feb. 13.-James W. Horton, for the
last forty years clerk OF Saratoga County died this
morning at his home Ia Ballston spa
CHICAGO Feb. ia dispatch from Rockford, lll'
dated yesterday, says: civilian Rouse, Jr. the stage
manager Of the Light. O. London company, died sud
denly from heart disease"
TirUsynLE Feb 13.Joseph FeutOn, ono OF the Oldest
Inhabitants OF this neghbOrhood, died suddenly last
night For fifteen years lie had his viii drawn up, but
never sworn until yesterday when he took 1t to an
attorney made new provisions aud had the Will signed
by witnesses
A. ID. Plat died on Thursday morning OF
paralysis Mr.. Platt born at Huntington, l.. J.. IN
1916 and engaged In the dry goods business In this
city until $50 when he moved tn Geneva, y. \. Aboui
twenty wears ago he returned Ia York aud was Tor
several year. the president u the Retail Dealers Pr"tec
tive Association. The funeral took place yesterday
morning. and to-day the BODY will be removed To Geneva
Tor burial.
Charles ". Field died Thursday at HIS bone, NO.
lj~ Hicksst Brooklyn. OF Heart disease lie was born
in this city in 1s2, and entered business IN the dry
goods firm 81 Field. Merritt & Co. Of which his father
was senior partner He succeeded hi- father ana was
aftcrWard at the head of Field. Morris, church CO..
commits merchants. retiring In l~-3 He was vice
president Of tie Long Island Loan AMI Tust Company.
and the directors ~ the Ninth National Bank al.
Tits city. aud OF Dime savings Bank Of BrooAy H.
Ic left children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

FUTURE MANA GBHENT or THE BRIDGE.
The bill providing for the future management
OF TIC Rrdse prepared by the rrstaes' Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Feb. 10.


Whatever may be in store for the spectators
=, nd. re,roleum IN the future, index was given OF
Il I'm the dealings to-day. Neither was any guide round
in tho news from the oil fields slight Increase was
shown in the gauge OF the Thorn Creek disrict-ooio
barrcs-but the cold weather is interfering seriously
n The onenng of the wells in that region BUSINESS
vas coprcssed within small hmits but prices uto"Po
cr,dualIy from 7O6s 69A cents The speculation n'
heen so Quiet Monday that large new so IN, az
cst could not have accumulated, and perhaps "a
nlans why some shrcwd operators are skepa'n Lat
the boom" that many others who were p.cn ~
Saturdays advance now prOmise' Inc ni~ A'' 'e'
duh aud easy. ,.,aI dealings were al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
.nes nt the NY Petroleum Excnanse and stock Board

CLOSING PRICES or BOSr)Y STOCKS
BoSrDN Feb -, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

MINES AND MINING.
sALESAr TIE yEEYORK WyIyG ETOFiy9E
NEw-YORx. Feb 10. 1881
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-03-19
Gala Rock Township.

Correspondence OF ine Democrar.
If you will allow space in your
columns ! will give few brief dots.
Farmers are busily engaged making
arrangements for another crop. u.
Rolling logs is the order of the day.
!. Wheat is badly frozen out. !
hear some speaking OF eultivating
their wheat fields in corn and cotton.
n. Mr.. Bob Talley has moved into
his new house Mr.. VIM Lazenby
from Ca, is amongst his relatives
here on visit, we hope he may like
our county and make his home with
us in the future .. Mr.. Coffee's
school has closed at Bells Chapel.
We will have no ilure school until
summer, as Mr.. Coffee has gone on
the farm for a livelihood. We would
be glad if our directors would pro-
cure the services of Miss Clemmle
Holmes TO teach our next pnblic
school. She has taught for us and
was liked very much. Messrs.
Albert Reed and Walter Lazenby
are attending school in town, under
the instruction of Prof. Burney. Mr..
Charley Reese is attending IA town
too, mostly Of Sundays, ] guess he
gees to Sabbath school. !. ESQ
Black Of Gala Rock. is making prep.
aration to move TO Nebraska IN the
near future, we are sorry to give
him up. Hope he will be pleased
in bis move. DR.. McElwee has
sold his residence TO j. B. Putnam,
and has bought again, near old Gala
Rock i notice smile on Mr..
Jack Whitesides' face, he says it is
a boy, and democrat too. ;. There
seems to be but little excitement
concerning the election for assessor.
We noticed Mr.. p. M. Austin pass
ing through day or two since. sup
pose he wants TO be elected again,
he was going in direction Of tue Ar
kansas river, perhaps to Yell county.
Nobody married lately in this
part, we expect to hear from Mr..
Dave next. Mr.. Warren Bell,
wants the DEMOCRAT twelve months,
his Postofiice, Atkins.
AAe@1t SUBSCRIBER
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-03-19
tsttsrs from The People
Atkins News.

Correspondence ofthe Democrat.
The loafers have about all left
tewn, and gone to work, only few
stay behind, something on the order
of summer ducks, no account anv-
way.
Mr.. Galloway has returned from
New Orleans and brings with him a
plug hat, making him now measure
just 7 feet in his stocking feet.
DR.. Potts and DR.. Verden, the boss
Doctor, were attending the conven-
ton at Dover Saturday. We are
all well pleased with the nomination
Mr.. Jno. Hickman is fine business
man, quick, and good judge OF the
price of a calf, and think, notwIth-
standing the fact he is just now en-
crossed with crop, that he will
take time, If he does not have it to
spare, to go to Dover ana fix up his
bond. Mr.. Austin, in justice ought
to pay the expense Of this election,
because the B. of +. cautioned him
against lawyers, and still he fooled
with them until the time rolled hy.
/ do not see how he can ask for the
Office after making such blunder,
and then to Chink too that he would
try and palm it off on the clerk!
The Rev. M. M. Morphis leaves in
short time for his home In Morril-
ton, he goes leaving host of friends
in Atkins.
Jno. Burnett, one of Point Re-
moves mes. thrifty farmers leaves
Tuesday for the market with a car
load of beef cattle, If every farmer in
Pope county had car load of beef
cattle there would be no complaint
about hard times, instead of wasting
all his thought in politics, aud try
ing to sell hardware, Mr.. Burnett
studies hsw to raise COW and ge,
it fat. Three cheers for John.
Drunk men in town Sunday, Con.
way county ought to be careful about
selling whisky on Sunday. Atkins
is said, By those that ought to know
to be most orderly town on the road
but we can't help little misconduc,
occasionally.
Mrs. Doctor Hilps baby has beel
sick, but is now ffourisbing.
That plug hat went sauntering of
up the railroed SUNDAY evening, but
then the old thing can't talk.
Mar. IL. X X. X.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-03-19
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATIoN.

Lando lice 1t Dardarelie, Ark, March II, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fied notice Of his in entiou
TO make nnal prsv4 ~ support Of his claim,
and that said proof vii. be maic before the
County Jnd- Of Pope county, at Dover, Ark,
or April Is, 1855, viz:
Francis NJ. Rasburry, EI'd entry, No. 10, ,77s
" the " mex and II X, see. 4, Tps
n is west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultlva.
tiOn Of said land. viz:
Lafayette Tyler. Il. Hill, Henry Bartlett aad
A. :, Lemley, all. of Appleton, Ark.
apr 1886 A. G.. LEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-03-19
Blaine at the window.

Correspondence New York Telegram.)
Mr.. Blaine's friends announced
that he was indisposed, and, there
fore, would not witness the inaugu.
raj parade. A prominent army Of
ticer is the authority for the state.
ment that Mr.. Blaine did witness
the pageant from the window Of a
friends house or Massachusett.
avenue. Mr.. Walker Blaine made
the arrangements and his father, in
the family carriage, proceeded to
the house IN question and took a
position at a front window in the
second story. His familiar face
attracted some attention from the
street, and he withdrew from sigh,
several times, as II annoyed bv the
gathering on the opposite side ofths
the street, who were gesticulating
and pointing at him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-03-19
Dardanelle Drlppings.

From Dardanelle Mail. 11th.
Rev. 6. w. Daman's son left last
Saturday for Altus, where he will be
= student in Central Institute.
Exposition fever has not yet struck
Dardanelle to an alarming extent, al
though several persons have the
symptoms. sg I'VE sga
An excellent programme has been
arranged for the approaching con-
cert for the benefit OF the Presbyte-
rian church organ fund.
Rev. w. NJ. Ludwick has been ap-
pointed pastor in charge Of Waldron
and Danville circuit Of Arkansas
conference. M. f. Church. M
| The Board Of school directors has
m ade good move toward building a
school house, and the project will
soen assume tangible form.
The officials OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at this place are
corresponding with a view to secur-
ing the services of a minister, and
we hope they may be successful.
The city council. at its meeting
last Monday night, appropriated
$1,000 toward the erection of the new
public school house. Such liberality
is worthy of the most favorable com
mendation. 4e u rs
| Some one without the fear OF God
or man tore down flag that Judge
Magness had hung in front OF his
shop. If a horse had been -stoien
from him, our-venerable friend could
not have felt worse than he did over
the loss of his flag. which he had
raised in honor Of the Inauguration
of Cleveland. We hope the plan of
salvation is ample enough to secure
forgiveness for this act Of vandalism.
About three years ago. man
named Alex. Ray murdered man
In James county, East Tennessee,
and fed from justice, making hns
way to this county and locating in
Rover township. A reward of $500
was offered for his apprehension.
Not long since, Mr.. Ives ascertained
the whereabouts Of Ray and, with
deputy sheriff Harm, went out last
week and arrested him. LATER
Ray slipped his shackIes Maaday
night and escaped from Mr.. Ives
resi6 ence.
Chas. w. Clark, of Pope county,
was member ofthe goth v lsconsln
regiment In the late war and receiv-
ed injuries in the line OF duty that
entitIe d him to pension. He made
no efforts, however, toward precur-
ing pension until about six years
ago, but met with no success, owing
to irrcgularity in the papers and diff.
ficulty in securing the necessary af-
fdavits. Finally, he placed his case
in the hands OF John B. Crownover,
Esq, a well.known attorney OF this
place, nearly fonr years ago. Mr..
Crownover went to work zealously on
the case, but almost without hope.
BY dint of perseverance and persist
ency, however. Mr.. Irswnoyer final
ly succeeded in having pension al
lowed Mr.. Clark from 1865 to date,
and So per month in the future. The
arrearage OF pension amounted TO
the snug sum Of nearly $500 and
the pensioner is happy man. We
congratulate our friend Crownover
en- his success.