davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
P~ NORTH Riser. Vessels AID Railroads.
x-u.r lp-tI 1995
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YonK. April "a. 1883.

corFEF-spot RIO duIl OF si9c for Fair sales oil S@S
az America and 800 staubo ION private terms oed
tor. fairly active and without marked change, put
easy The receipts Rio were 0Ol bags Havie si 20
A. ~ f sales Of "a closing as follows OK
a6sOi May, 67596.sO Jnnr Bs3aops S Suya ctober
100; August 705d7l9; september en- serebsr sSe7i0
EIcanseI6O points paid exchange 200 bags May IO
exchange $50 bags May foI
30 po.ns TO exchange $50 bags May for July MIG gia
auI sales OF $50 bags Maracaibo ,.,.. .,o.obIs
ON-Spot Cot on and weak, nut without qnol.oo
chsaee 81 bales were sold receipts at the ports
7gD baes aeanSt 1854 last week and 5slI baics Il
year for the l7464 baes AGAINST 25ys s s baIes
and September /, 4,ozV'Vo' o~'
ae atnst 40s82 4for the period last season
The quotations according TO the American CLASSIFICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
EuRopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL April "a Provisions Cumberland Cut
S2s 3D. Long Clear Mddss 32s 6 short Clear Middlss
33s 3D. Short RIBS 3Js 90 Shoulders 21s Ga per cwI
Pork-Prime Meas 61s ID per bbl Prime Ness Eastern.
G8sa Western 50s LardAmerican, 36s Cd Prime West
ern 36s 3D. Lard OIL 3js. %. Hams-Long Out ass. 6d
Shoulders Ses 80 Butter s 3d. cw for hSS,s Gntsd
Western spring To- Id ais 3D. Rcd Winter r. lOd Sss ID
per ecntal No spring7s i'd; New Western Winter Is %
q. Oh caSrna 80 Is ga az a. per esn t Produce 30
cwt Refined Petroleum 74d per gallon' Glover seed-
American Red l9s cwt. Tallow3ZH Cd per owt Hosn
30. per cwt
LONDON April observation-disclosures OIL 2229922d IS
per ton Calcutta Linseed. %6s per quarter; Linssel
S lax :. ss@Se rs per toni henned rero5ehm 80
Sperm on sss psrson aosp-8onnon. A. Cd 80 81.
American, s.gar t5 o. s eys for Cuba csosrIsa ~
refining afoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

Among State bonds the Tennessee compromises we're In
demand advance OF So TO 55is Alabama class soa
(l 900 at 49, There sales Of city bank stocks
In the railway bond market the OF the South
western systems were eth the feature, but after some
early further advances they were easier than yesterday
Missouri, Kansas and Texas neral IS from 7o9
" ~ asd elosed rs and s 81 advanced per cent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
NEw.YoRK April A-The following are tho total net re-
cepts OF cotton al ports aimee september l. 1854

GALVESTON April 24-Cotton dull Mlddnsi 10 ZIG Low
Mlddnr 10 8l6 Good Ordinary l90 net anu gross re-
ceipLs " bales sales, 80 bales stock lO3o7 pEes
Woeky-Net receipts OF bales gross oOt 1s
sales. ,2l0 bales. 49,. ,,,,,. M, roy
MiGdlmg lois Good Ordinary - net ana gross R
bales; Exports CoasHisc, 222O Diesj saes' 80 po'
stock. l0,77g bales ,,.- - O ,so no,o norta
Week. ct receipts az bales grossSao2 Daies
coastwisot l. 500 bales; sales. S7b bales ,,,, INA
SEwoRLEASs April - C9tion q9iee MiuS nnt. ali
MddinR los; Good Ordinary VS. ne6 TeoelP's
bales gross 1851 bales; Exports TO the Nonuhehe to1
bales Great Britain 27O3 bales saes I%oO oaeS sooA
l46.6sO. , oso ho,o..
Weskly-Net receipts bc7i bales gross tsS so pie
Exports to Great Britain l6 los bales 10 tranCe
70 tho Continent $500 bales Coast"se oooo pAsS' '
10000 baloal
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLRsroN April 24.-Turpentne quiet 2t29Hc'
SAVANNAH April 2I,--TuIpentine hrin atzVnN
WILMINGTON April 24.-Turpentlae arm at 29Aac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1885

TOBACCO Kentucky dull norinaly unchanged Seed
Leaf dnl sales 200 cases 1881 Pennsylvania 6ellc 200
fs.es 1889 d. PC, 100 Sundries 5e2scj 200
bales Havana 70cdSl 10 100 bales Sumar 81 20 GSl o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
Ere Cream.

FACT,-Horton's Ice Cream ia made from
pure cream the ana most popular leo cream In ths
world. Tsy &c you win ether Depess 900 'th'
ave, i2ss Broadway. TO ohashAmsh Aio lea" iS0'hSA'
Nev.Yerk. and ass yuitoa-st. arookyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
AlarbIes attn Hldntels.

MARBLE and granite monuments, head esh
~ stones lot incosures mantsis tns TS staon
FAC to 200 67thsts 81 secand Avenue hasSs"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.

Notice is hereby given that the following numbers OF the
bonds OF the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
MISSOURI DIVISION.
rnr drawn In accordance with requirements OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

TIM UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.}
BOSTON April %, 1885.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY of New
York has been duly appointed Transfer Agent 70
make transfers OF Union Pacific Railway Company stock In
New York appointment take effect and after May
], next. ..,,-. --.,-,
The same Trust Company VIII also after the last mentioned
date make payment Of al coupons from he bonds OF the
Union Pacific Railway Company and ITS auxaTies, which
HENRY MCFARLAND.
rraaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
Brnsbes.

BRUSHES of every description at 80 Pearl
JOliN K H0PPEL, MANUFACTURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25

Mo Kan. and
Mo Pacific 4 Tex. Inter <
II Louis az. NOrthern' ToIas and
| Iron Nit and. and Gal n. & Pacific
lSOuth'rn RVS Henderson X Railway
| 1913 miles. 2,2ll miles l.4-1 mics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
Gnanfial.
CHICAGO, CLINTON, DUBUQUE AND
~ MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.

~ MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
To the Holders Of Bonds of Chicago Clinton Dubuque
and Minnesota Railway Company;
the bonds issued by the Chicago Clinton Dubuque
and Minnesota hallway Company dated January sse and
per annnm numbered % 49, Inclusive OF $500 each and 81
deemed at two and oass per cent above par IN the
gay q Jay 1882 at the ONCE o, Msssrs Lee Iggnsen
bonds viii cease from and alter that date
,-. ,, r N. MYERS: Secretary and Treasurer.
April 10. 1885.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY co.
from G91frs ana pa5 Of presentation can be NSta.ed
JOSEPH d. PoTTs join H. coNVERsk GEORGE W.
CAss. PETER GEDDEs. Reorganization Committee.
g. ro NEW YORK, April 18Th 1855 !
ST. JOSEPH AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoMPAyY.}
FIGHT and One-balf millions of the ten
~ millions and three hundred thousand dollars Of
crritiss upon this Limo having assened in writing TO the
James O. Parrish and Howard Hinckey- all holders Of
joseph and Pacific Rsirosd Company and the stock and
bonds Of the Kansas and Nebraska Hallway Company
before May 9TH receiving therefor nsgoa
Securities deposited
reorganization lSisnedI HOWARD HINCKLEY,
T TAXys 4 P BENG2ISTS
Successor to JAMES c. PARRIsH,l
PsThc Purchasing committee reserve to themselves the
right OF 70 receive any securities after May unless
the stock and cent the bonds shall BIO paid.
GWYNNE & DAY. tablished 1854.
~ No or NO. Wal street NewYork.
BUSINESS in RAILWAY SHARES, BONDS, &C.
NOTICE TO FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
IN HOLDERS OF HOUSTON aud TEXAS CENTRAL
r. r. Can holders OF hese bonds who feel any as
SPIN. JAMES MIDDLEDITH
Secretary Bondhoders Committee.
NIOTICE 10 CRFDITORS OF LAS NEITVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
Net rnings

Other inc. from
rentals, diyi.
bends, etc..
Total income
Int on bonded
indebtednc - o.
Other debts TO
inc, acct. ron
tails. taxes, etc.
Dividend On cap
ital stock, the
$40. Pac. X. X.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
All in the Same poat.

They appointed to meet in the parlor.
When all the guests were asleep
Aud they parted with protestations
That each the appointment would keep.
They were p%unctual, just to o second.
Their greeting was soft % q breath
And they sat on 4 loange in that p2rlor,
Whore ell was IS silcnt o., death.
And they spooncd in that f%hion peculiar
To vcrdancy under loves charm
She resting her head ON hi, shoulder.
He c%ircling her wais. WIG his arm.
Soon their eyes 10 the dark grew accustoin.
ed,
And then they i'm terror took wing
forthey saw ia that pailor four others
Engaged in the very same thing.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
q Model Wife.

Jones was well aware that his
wife was in the habit OF rihing his
pockets when he was asleep, but,
like Il wise man, he kept silence on
the subject. One night, however,
he awokc and caught her in the
act.
"IlaI" he exclaimed, "what
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19


As to Harrison" he said, d" give
him a log cabin and a barrel OF
hard order and he will be salts
fed" The opposition were dying
for "A catch-word. The "loccabu"
and the "hard cider" restored
them to life, and Tippeclnoc
showed the "latch-string ont, "
which admitted the outs IN.
II csc are a few sample random
specimens Of the political catch
words which might be gwen.
The term Tory in England is
SAID to nave come from the Irish.
who refused to concur in excluding
James |. from the English throne.
Macaulay is our authority for this
statement. The term Wig
comes from Scotland. and is yari
ously derived. IL is said to be n
contraction OF Whiggam more" q
phrase connected with the driving
Of horses, and also the name Of Il
pack saddle, in which border
RAIDERS packed their plumber.
These raiders were organized by
the Duke of Argyle against the
Government Of james I. Bishop
Burnet says, in his history, "all
who oppose the court came in con
tempt to be called Wings" It is
explained by others as u word
made up Of the initial letters OF
e We hope IN God" These
may not be entirely cX-
act, but they have truth enough in
them to illustrate how catch words
may serve in politics. Wing aud
1sn ,.Tarr ha,rs.o. :, ., GI' -. "
ror.,. on,o To-
r..i.,
'.''' > . "'''eS' '"o"s"
''I.ei '''''' ~ Is 1"
''''I '.'S,oi I'N' r'"'-
"' 100 i'i'S' '"' may
0'uo' n.y.
''u8o IS Ho'''ng GUY the ecAo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
An eminent example Of America.

In the hands Of young men thi,
great system has been so carcft:lls
managed that 1t has earned il roDu
tatlon second to none for convcn.
encc, safety and the luxuries Of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcontincntaI
travel. in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost IN
limited field for pioneer enterprise
i'll the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek.
ing his fortune, to golden opporlu
mites such as are open along "a
thousand miles of this great sys
TEN.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the Information You de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
Fromthe Philadelphia Ledger
PARTY CATCH-WORDS

PARTY CATCH-W0RDS
Certain Of the Conservatives.
or, MS gthey are otherwise called,
" Tories in England, have orga
nized a political fraternity which
they style Primrose League. -
1t! is well understood that the
"Primrooes' will represent all in
the British dominionswh approve
what is termed the lingo" or war
policy, Commenting ON the for
nation of the league an English
Journal remarks that the example
OF the Unite | States has shown
that among a people supposed to
be even more prosaic than our
own, associations with still more
remarkable titles can play Il
considerable part in politics, and
there is no reason why the same
thing should not hereafter be said
OF the Primrose League. Perhaps
the allusion is to the most recent
nickname in this country. Bat
"mugwump' was not a self
assumed title. 1t was applied in
derision, and is not specially accep-
table. 1t is possible that the En-
glish writer may have been think
ing of the - Know Nothings,'
who in their time did inlay Il
considerable part in politics" In
eligloIs controversies titles which
! their origin were by no means
ltended to be complimentary have
con organized and assumed. The
blowers of the founders OF the re
gious Of the civilized world were
allied "Christians;' first as it
lould. seem, IN derision. The
erm Quakcrs," which now gives
% %ofiensc, though not officially
ecognizcd by those who bear it,
.ad its origin in no ''triendly'
pirlt. The Methodist' get their
title from the methodical obser
rance of church and university
rules by their founder. Not
further to dwell Oh these religious
marks of division, a few political
instances may be cited as showing
that remarkable titles can play a
considerable part in politics" and
have done it.
In the political controversy at
the time Of the adoption OF Che
Constitution of the United States,
the supporters of the instrument
were called ''Federalists,' and
were proud of the designation.
The directors to the full acceptance
OF the document, as its trainers I'M
derstood t,%caIled tn mseIves Re
publicans.' the name Demo
Gratis was given to them, as indi-
eating the then alleged absurdity OF
their political theory. But, in
process ofttme to apply the term
Federalist to a man, a party or a
measure, was equivalent IN many
places to the cry o. "mad dog!'
There was one paper only in the
country, published in Boston, so
tar as isnow remembered, which
stuck 10 the running tide Of
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
LUMBER MILLS.
IBE4AZKLRE'sS
SaW md Planning Mills.
South Fork Rio Tularosa,
Lincoln County, N. M.
VIII saw and plane any kind Of lumhe,
u deliver at any point at reasonabl,
rates.
j.. II. BLAZER.
EVERY LADY

interested in Art NeedIe-work.
Fancy Work. and every branch OF
amateur Art Horticulture. Fashion
Cookery or Music should send -
cents for the current number
St'd'cbri1gs q C2aHter's Ouaytey7g
l2O pages, 4 pages new music and
over 1000 engrayings each num-
Der. Address
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTUTER.
Eighth and Market SITS. Philada.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19
WERSTER'S PRACTICAL

Probably ell OF our readers have occasion 10 use n
dictionary every Gay. In some cases words cnnnot
he correctly spelled w Others, the pronunciation
3 diii-ult; While In still other cases tue meaning n
not Understood. This l. true. not only OF children
nnd otthc uncducnied, but " many Of the more In
tclligent rs well: aud every one who attempts TO DO
without WcNstcr's Practical dictionary attempts 10
do wit1ou, ouo-halt Of hs opportunities Tor Intel
leriunl Improvement.
Wchster's Practical IL an cnt.relv ncw work ny
the editors and publishers ct Mebsters unabrideeS
and contains more than twice the amount Of matte
and illustrations ever bctore cncted for The price.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19

Proof Of Labor blanks 10 be hal
the machine az tAis office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19

"a Location notices, and Proof ola
DIR blanks can be had at the LEADER of.
fl e.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19

WIninore money than ~ anythi,e else by
WI Wtakisgan agency for the 10 e. selliuc
llluo"h OUT besiAners suocrrl 2raHdy.
and Maine. w.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-09-19

- -, VIVhIB VI EUOIs Ut TuTTr
once bring yeu in money fnster han arvtbinS
else In Aueriea. Al about the s9JlOJO'n nr.e-
sents with each box. AGENTS wlnied cv,ry-
ngt'' OF cIthet SEX, Of all af.-. Tor an de
tine, orspare time only. to work Tor ts en-
ne own homes. Fortunes for an workers
tj-olutely assured. Don delay. Il, HALLLTT
"a CO., Portland, Maine.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
TRINITY SCHOOL.
ATHENS, June 4, 1885.

ATHENS, June 4, 1885.
am Just day too late for the closing
exercises of this well organized and pros
porous school, but am able to gather for
the public some brief items of interest.
The school has an enrolment of 1877
pupils, and employs four teachers. Miss
NJ. F. Wells is the accomplished Principal
Tuesday last, June 2, was its 10th Anniver-
sary, which was duly celebrated at night
by the students and friends, engaging in
literary exercises, orations, essays, songs
and music. Some of the older speakers
learned their A. B. Cs. in the school. High
encomiums are paid the examinations and
exhibitions of the Primary, intermediate
and Higher Departments which occupied
the whole of last week. The younger pu.
pills contributed their mite to the American
Missionary Association by giving an ice
cream supper for its benefit. Sunday May
3lst, the students listened to an able SER
mon by Rev. II. S. Williams, Pastor Of the
Congregational Church here.
Among the visitors l found in Athens
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
Hazel Green Notes.

Corn looks fine.
Oats are waist high.
Fruit promises an abundant yield
Mr.. Plenty will be elected by good
majority.
Cotton chopping progresses; an unusual
ly late beginning up here.
slight hail fell in to days rain; had
and stormy day throughout.
Unable to work during the vet spell,
laborers have been amusing themselves by
chasing foxes and tacklipg the fnny tribe.
l fear that with much more rain We will
need all available workers and canvasser
to elect Mr.. Plenty ruler. Arouse your
street idlers and vagrants. and send them
out into the campaign. They are needed
to take hoe and not the stump" Grass
and weeds must go, if Mr.. Plenty is to be
elected, and Hazel Green is for him first,
last and all the time. w. NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
ON THE WING.
NOTES GATHERED HERE AND
THERE.
A Runaway Match at Decatur--Trin-
ity School Celebrates it's
Goth Anniversary.
DECATUR, ALA, Juns 3. 1885.

DECATUR, ALA, Juns 3, 1885.
Arriving in Decatur this evening, your
agent met with a warm, cordial reception
at the hands of that whole souied gentle-
man, Mr.. Nat Tisdile, your local scrib'
here. also Mr.. Chas. Williams, and nume-
rous other friends of the GAzETrE, which l
find very popular in Decatur.
Just now society circles are upheaved
and pleasantly excited over the romantic
ending of a clandestine courtship, the par
ties being Mr.. Chas. p. Sykes. long a
trusted employee Of the l.. & N and M. &
c. r. Rs. at this point, and Miss Almeda
J. Tillghman, lovely. ruling belle in her
circles. Each left Decatur last week, at
different times. the former obtaining ave
for an oStensible visit to Cincinnati, and
Miss t. to visit lady friend in Florence.
Both having returned, the revelation is
made to-day that the Cupid stricken couple
met a. Iuka, Miss, and were married Sat
urday, May 30th. May Heavens richest
blessing attend the exemplary couple
through life. It's the old story Of parental
objection, and love that laughs at lock-
smiths.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
DOWN THEY GO!

Ile shortness of the season CON-
pels us to begin our Semi Annual
Clearing Sales Monday, June Slh,
when all our Spring and Summer
stock will be offered to all cash pur-
chasers at prices heretofore not
heard Of. We are determined to
convert everything iuto money be.
tore the Fall season begins, no mat.
ter at hoac large a sacrgfce.
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic Sc
Bleached Tic
Fine White India Linen, 10 cents.
Embroideries and All-overs at aston.
ishingly low prices.
Black all W0rsted Jerseys at soc
save money and call on US.
HeRsTE1N & LowENTHAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Hettie Walker is visiting rel
atives in Nashville.
Miss Lille G. Bradford left this
week to visit friends in Montgomery
Mr.. VIM. Walker has been sum
moned as a petit juror at the ap.
preaching term of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. B. G. Smith orders his GAZETTE
to Tuscumbia.
Hon. Solomon Palmer, State Supt.
of Education, spent the week in the
city.
Y. 5. Marshal Kinds and Capt. L.
w. Day, are back from a business
trip to Montgomery.
Miss Lula Weeden, an complish-
ed teacher of Huntsville, Ala, was in
the city last CHATTANOOGA Com
mercial.
kostan Belts, Esq, talented
young lawyer, of Huntsville, and the
regular correspondent of tie Chatta-
nooga Times from that place, was in
town last Friday.-Scottsboro Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
A Negro Mayor.

Hon. w. j. Hardin, who, for the
last two sessions, was a member of
the Wyoming Legislature, and who,
for several years ran barber shop
10 Cheyenne, is now u resident of
Park City, in Utah, and has lately
been elected Mayor of that city. Mr.,
Hardin. while resident of Cheyenne
was known and conceded to be very
able man, and while in the legisla
ture was reported to be the finest
speaker in the House Of Represents
tives. American Baptist.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
Still Another Paper.

Eass. }. F. Humphrey was appoint
ed Financial Agent, by the General
ASSEMBLY. at Union City, and also
elected Editor Of The Church paper,
The Good Shepherd, to be published
here. The first issue under the new
Editor, will probably come ont by
the last Of June. Tie Rev. j. F.
Humphrey fills three prominent places
In bis Church:-Stated Clerk of the
Assembly, Financial Agent, and Ed.
tor Of The Good Shepherd, which in.
0lca'es that he is the right man in
Tic right place.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06

Correspondence Huntsville GAzLTTE].
ATLANTA, Ga, June 3, 'o5.
Rev. P. G. Lewis, of Alabama, has
been here on visit.
For two weeks past the Clark Uni
versity Theological class has under
gone a critical examination.
Our Sunday School Institute is
now in session, furnishing copious
showers of inspiring speeches and Of
the Holy Ghost
Spillman Baptist Seminary grad
uated a class of 20 last week-12 fe-
males and s males. They graduated
from the Normal Department..
Clark University will close next
week. Miss S. A. Harper will grad
uate in the Scientific course, Robin
son Arnold in Normal, Miss K. Mitch.
ell in music, S. M. Whitehead in the
business department., and E. ". Lee,
in the Collegiate department.
A sad mishap occurred to Rev. W.
II. Nelson, who has been with us
some time. While walking in his
sleep last night he fell from a second
story window of Chrisman Hall from
the effects of which he is now very
low.
Murderous crimes have disgraced
this city within the past few days. A
white ruffiian shot down young
colored man, and goes unwhipped OF
justice. Another colored man was
killed by a policeman. To-day the
scales turned police officer being
stabbed by a colored man.
expect Ill a few days to leave the
Halls Of the old University, and take
up my residence for the Sammer in
beloved old Alabama.
w. F. SMITH.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-06
BASE BALL.
First Game of the Season.
Huntsville VS.. Florence.

Huntsville VS.. Florence.
There will be match game Of ball
between the j. w. .McAllisters Of this
city and Florence Club, this after
noon at o'clock. 1t will be an in
teresting game, as the home boys are
in fine trim, and the visiting Club
also. Every body are invited to 60
out and witness it. The game will be
played in front Of the Fair Grounds.
rae following are the members of the
home mine" James &. Berney
Chas. E. Hutchens, Jas. J. Pickard,
Irwin W. Hanlet, John L. Hay, Rob
ert Chadwick. Ozro Stegall, John I'll.
Glenn and Tom Weaver.