davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09
Proceedings January Term of County
Court.

j. r. Parker, elected chairman, r.
II. Mason chairman pro tenn.
TAX ASSESSORS.
j District. B. Higginbotham.
Wv. 7. Christian.
al. l.. Miller.
Al. b. Neal.
5.-B. p. Jarrett.
en-. b. Brown.
&c. |. l.. Barnes.
Sc. H. Williams.
81. NJ. Castleman.
lot. M. Carol.
Ill. Il. Rhea.
12.-S. d. Walker.
l3.-M. S. Oliver.
40. ID. Byars.
15.-F. M. Womack.
vENIRE.
1st District--Hannibal Stubblefield,
M, b. Woods, j. Z. Smart and |. A.
Gross.
D. II. Jones, c. Crane.
Sc. S. Dunlap.
4-R. G. Martin.
5-Wm. O'Neal, S. M. Tennessee.
6-Isaac Barnes, j. s. Coppinger.
w. /. Hale.
S-A. M. Lynn, j. G.. Reynolds.
9--W. Warren, Hyson McAfe.
10-Milton York, Jas. Anderson.
III. A. Lance.
PIG. w. Summerhill, b. II. Hard
castle.
l3-Eli McGregor, Steve Brown.
AR. d. Webb.
15-J. w. Wight.
Jas. Jaco to wait upon the court.
j. M. Sparkman to wait on Grand
Jury.
APPROPRIATIONS.
For the county asylum for the
! dT.,....,................... .So0U.UU
Poor outside of asylum......... 3O3.0C
Total for the poor, 1858. 0C
ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS
APPOINTED BY THE COURT.
Mrs. V. II. Beech eXecutrix of A
C. Beech.
J.C.SmooteXecutor Matilda Smoot
Eliza Davis guardian Milly Davis
and others.
G. w. Miller guardian Jane Miller
and others.
l.. d. Mercer and S. T. O'Neal t.
settle with chairman.
j. R. Gardner, Trustee, to rent tn,
Office which DR.. j. NJ. Burger Occu
pies to highest bidder.
Levy of tax postponed to Apri
term.
r. III. Mason, S. j. Walling and j
A. Wheeler committee on repairs Oh
courthouse.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
lst road district-O. F. Bruster.
Wv. G. MCGEE.
3-W. /. Hill.
A. ID. Wheeler.
sc. T. Riggs.
6.-Abner Womack.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead Il Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Jan. s, 1885,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Jan. s, 1886.
We have to report no improvement
in produce trade. Prices tending low
er with but little activity in any
thing.
Dried fruit is very dull. Poultry
in light demand. Butter dull. Feath-
ers tending lower. Eggs are on the
decline in consequence of lower prices
in the Southern and Eastern markets.
AS the supply increases eggs decline.
Bread and meat are so very cheap
and so many of the laboring classes
are out of employment in the cities,
they cannot buy eggs at high price.
Still lower prices may be expected.
Green apples have not as yet made
anyimprovement. Thesupply, every
where, North and South, is in excess
of the demand and only nice, fine,
large apples will pay to ship. The
apple crop in North Georgia was very
fine this season, and is not yet ex-
hausted. 1t seems we must hold a
little yet. There is no use shipping
until they will pay better. We still
hope for better demand and prices in
the near future.
The mule trade this week has been
active. Quite a number of fine mules
have been sold here within the last
few days. Those who had their mules
in good condition have been able tC
sell them for satisfactory prices.
WHEAT 100 So u blu.
CoRN-new 80 to
FLoUR-new, $2.5O@sS 90 p 100 lbs.
MEAL p bu. 40@50c,
OATs-P blu. @ 80
CHICKENs-Hens &C p lii
BUTTER-7P ID. 10 to 10
EGGs-P doz l3to l4c.
GINsENG-R ID. 1.25 to ..
BEEswAX-P ID. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-f8 ID. 3Sto
TALLow--S9 ID. 4c.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby a Of
LARD-p h. &C.
BACON
Shoulders 6H
Hams 81 toe.
Sides IN
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, l4@1Sc
tub washed, 90 to &c
Turkeys, sc per pound
Stock peas, to so
DRIED APPLEs-R ID. Ito C.
Peaches-As, ~ to c; rs, nto1%C
Blacberries to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 25to $50 p 10,
Irish potatoes cts. p blu.
Green Apples. 25 to 30 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09
Notice to Debtors.

ALI persons indebted to &. w.
Lewis are notified to make settlement
with him by the 18th, and thus save
the cost of collection by officers. He
expects to leave soon, and his bust
ness must be settled up without de-
lay.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09

d. NJ. Ferry q Co.'S seed store, De-
troit, Mich, was burned last Friday.
Loss, about $l,5O0,0O0; insurance,
100000,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-09
ANNOUNCING NTS.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
NJ. d. SMALLMAN,
as candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit of Tennessee, composed of the
counties of VanBuren, Grundy, Franklin,
Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lincoln, DeKslb
and White. Election Thursday, August 5th,
1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
site Der Wretfe:

1881 Gehinne i'm 8etrase bon $2st, 500
a. anfraseu fur asenten, faiuie aatea
flr Clubs f6unen nnr in Der Office tn Rem
Orleans sema9t iper0en.
Beae naberer austanft f@reibe man beutli4
bic aanae abrefe.
Ian i4ide @elb bur4 Bofat 81 o.
ten, Grpres Mcneh Srber, Netp Oort
Wedlel auf Mew Orleans.
Briefe NIT gurrenrb u~nberdnbert per gtbret
Dir aablen Grprebtofen.
M. u. Danpbtn,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Man abreitre resifrhte Brtefe anb ifent
Y.O q. Mpneh Orbres AIS anf Bite glep Orte6ns
Rational Banf, Neip Orleans, Ga.
@bmorb Mccre, M8ent,
221 Aeequia Strabe, San antcnto, 2eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
Steam Washer,

bic ein;ise praFtif9e Bafdmaf4ine. gtipa 100
In Gtabf unb umaeaenb in Gebrau9 8iQis
unb bauerbaft. Die d9ten nnr gu babeu bet
Saccb Weber, A0ent.
19, l1p3@ 6l2, Norb 8IorssFrabs.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
NUMBER l2

Dilke's desire to prevent the formation
OF a Liberal Cabinet at the present dl-
bious jllnctUre of his own fortunes is
SO very transparent that we are snrpris-
ed at a man of his strong, good sense
persuading himself and the editor OF
his newspaper that the public can be at
any loss to understand his objection 20
the 'sirnportunenesso OF turning the
Tory ministry out Of of1ee. Whether
Nix. Chamberlain is more embittered
against Mr.. Gladstone for sighting the
three points" of his campaign creed,
or against Mr.. Parnell for not placing
the Irish vote at his service, or against
MI. ParnelIs eountrymen for not flop
ping down to kiss the hem OF his gar
ment, that for once artless politicians
speech on the home rule policy SO ohvi-
ously bubbles over with mere chagrin
and spite that it can damage nobody
except Mr.. Chamberlain. The Tory and
mongrel Wing papers which catch at
his calculated phrases know well that
they are not dealing with an honest
pronouncement against the statesman
ship of the proposed policy, but with a
force which they think they see work
ing for the disruption of the Liberal
But Mr.. Chamberlain knows
where to stop his sulks and dry his eyes
with the best grace he can. AS Mr..
coadjutor cum jure success
sionis, and with al organized Irish de-
on his side, he has career of y
boundless possibilities before him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

1atIog
ana
f
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
.Morley's Meaning.

The speech that Mr. John Morley de-
livered last Thursday week at Chelms
ford is considered significant. 1t
declares fol an Irish Parliament, points
to Mr.. Gladstone as the only man capa-
BILE of finding a constructive solution of
the Irish problem, admits the tremen-
dous danger OF the experiment., but
insists that rule by the sword is the
only alternative. He makes. however,
one vital reservation. There shall be
no home rule till Parliament has passed
an act to prevent the tenants from con-
fiscating the property of landlords.
The strongest English home rule jour
nal supp rts Mr.. Morley, assumes that
the Irish mediate robbing the land
lords, warns them thatthey must either
abandon home rule or confscation, re-
marks that democracies cannot be bas-
ed on plumber, nor do republics allow
jails the right OF self-government, and
concludes that it the Irish people in
s1st on stealing they must be dealt with
as thieves and Ireland treated as a
huge jail. Mr.. Morley has apparently
resolved to assume the leadership of
the home rule radicals This splits the
Liberal party into three sections in
stead Of two.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

The emigration returns for 1885 show
a decrease, as compared with last year,
of 10000 IN the number Of people who
enligrated from England to the United
States, and of 8 900 in the number who
euigrated from England to Canada and
an increase Of 5000 in the emigration
from Ireland to the United States, and
of 200 in the emigration from Ireland
TO Canada.
4 London dispatch hints that the
Salisbury Government viii submit to
Parliament the question Of the estab
hsnment OF British pTotectoTate over
the Beehuanas, extending 10 the Upper
Zambesi, in South Africa As this is
one Of tbs moot questions between
England and the Beer Republic, re-
nsMal OF that portion of the African
difficulty Is not improbable.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23


them q native production. The marble
figures above the adjoining chapel al
tars are from Rome, the colored plas-
ter ones are from Munich. No square
inch is left undecorated, bat frescoes or
inlaying cover the entire ediice. which
is very large and of noble proportions.
The adjoining baptistry ia entirely mar
Die lined, with very ancient font from
Rome. And yet Ihurles is an unknown
and unfrequented place. What mys-
terry 1t is how the Catholics manage to
erect and beautify these cathedral-like
churches in whatever country they take
root, and cOutriye 10 maintain their
priests without state aid or sndow-
ments. put these thoughts into words
to the archbishop, who gave me the
simple and doubtless true reason. Or
the 10000 in his diocese not more than
10000 come to Mass once a week and TO
church more often. Each one gives
something, however poor, every time.
Outside the cathedral bears some faint
resemblance TO that OF Florence. I'm
mediately facing IL is the college, which
VIC walk up to, and where many young
fathers are wandering, book If devo-
tons in hand. up and down the long
bare corridor or in the garden. On
either side, and lying in the precincts
Of the cathedral, are the converts Of
the Ursuline rule and the num-
merry, which is the parish
school. Their ceaseIess belly,
telling the unalterabIe routine.
ningle with the deeper tones OF the
cathedral chimes. That the talents of
his grace are great no one can doubt,
but that they are also very versatile is
attested to BY the varsity Of important
administrative posts ile has held Be-
ginning life as lawyer, he had no in.
tention OF becoming a priest. Twice
he left his college. but ultimately rs-
turned and joined the priesthood. He
has been curate and parish priest,
teacher OF theology in France, arch
deacon OF his diocese, aud arehbisuop
Of Gashel at the early age of. 50. He
gave ns seine interesting particulars OF
/ the interior administration OF the Papag
court. Every five years each bishop or
archbishop in Europe and America has
TO appear in Rome to give a written re-
port OF the diocese under 1 ,lisgs -ccare
whether 1t hsof advance, retTogression
or no progress. The colonial bishops
are only required to 60 every ten yesrs.
Archbishop Crohe Is a singularly brave
man, and has greatly the courage Of bis
opinion He il most intimate and
admir1ng friend Of Dir. Parnell's, look
Ing up to him Az q second and more
powerful O'connsll, and as the saviour
OF the Irish people.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
RE1rGrors TEACHINGS AT ocfAv GROVE

pE1,GTOrs TEACHINGS AT OCEAy GROVE
OCEAN GROVE, July 80 Especial. Three
,.,e-., bovs met IN the Young Peoples Temple this
,nornnr and listened to thrilling addresses by Edward
Car,w.n aud by tue Rev. NJ c. Steele. Al 9oc'ooA
Senator Colqutt spoke 10 the young people ciamin
n.r cooperation from the STANDPOINT OF parlotsm ana
Chrls,ianity Tue Rev. Dr. George n MOTIFS o ihI'"'
d.lphia. was the speaker OF the morning INC
Hcy A. NJ Powell, ono OF the secretaries
., the soci,ty lust returned from Europe also sposee
,ad ,hst he had just come from the International Con-
y4nton In London having heard Canon f~rraT, Arcn-
h.Top NauniuR and her distinguished men Inc lf'
MI, lin hurd OF New-Yors said that he regarded
~. manor trane as the colossal crime OF this century
"The citv OF NewYOrk" said he, holds company OF
Uungarian ryp.es with their monkeys and bears be
cxn.e there IL remote contingency that they might be
come nnhlic hsrge; they must be shipped back fu-
,r,d neat nust 70 un who esome vegetables must CO.
There /. a wooden he'll one sids OF my chufch ana
brick the other why Goes 'nis 'aa. n. ns ,or
Appetite interest and opportunity are three reasons io'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

Suddenly Of heart disease New.York' Thurs
dav july - I--, Mrs Jennie i,a kn' ,oo No 81
T.st 59A Il Monday. August ? at p. M
Relatives friends arc coiildly lhNt"S'' - ~ -,
'Tnnr-iav july 20 Howard Haven. Youngest son u '''
; B-seL IN The 25 fay yesI 81 o, ~ ~ O'clock
~nru 4, wa,.rburv Conn Jay 30 lss6, John C. Booth
aged 70 years and month .- xv
BRrXDAGE-At PortcheSer. westehe''r county, ~ :"
Fgn,yal at NJ +. Church PortchestT suh'"y August " "
~ 81 80 & p M Grand Central Depotat o'clock H. returning
from Poriche-tor al 40 ana p H.
kindly omit howers oo ., ,-.s nlncss
fdnari De Grove, le ,7h year oi h's st1ema Dc
Grove. - East 5jth -, on saturday July o. - -
n ry~ht nay shore Jny 30 Ar.cAL L Henry willow Of
cgflce llr y, w., Point saturday, July 3D. at 2p m:
uoLDEN Thursday. JAY ~ iSoo MIS- a l. ''o'"''
Frncr services at SIS Highest Newark N'' N'"''''
August =. At y. IN. - oo,,. ina,
UVRD-At santa Clara; ! in1rsA's '''' ~
clarsa Trubcr wife % John liui. . r.,.r,a Monday
,@Cww00D-At Norwak Conn. July q. William > LOCK-
wool in sath year Of his age M Frs, congrer,tionL
Cbreh Norwas 80 p m >aiuTay JG1y 81 h arrival
Carriages VII he IN watliS ~ $50 80 t,.r,r a, ocock
a., The train ing Grand Central Depot "' go,
VnT The residence Of Dr ;. c. Greg' ii$ Lea'Fvs ~
place BROOK yn. july 81. De..Ar W. WHO" u ''''"
r54s4,l i%Snil service on saturday at l23Op m
Iut.rment at Woonso'ArI oo ,,.. ~ ,r,,,x
vAvnEKvooRr- At Frcoport II,Jnly 20 Ellen Cr"i'o"
~ he late PrtrI H. Nanicr'Ont 49, u.s, 1osthst ON
Funeral from her late resia, , ~ i'g ,'cln's ''
and friends are invited wl,hoat further ho''"
,r suddenly AT Far RockawAy July 80, Herbert ID.
ar wsTd Monday August > 80 O'clock from No 30 East
g'li,s so,n y, Are r,ou.stel not to send aowers
Watts Al Norridgewock No, July 30 Mr.. Charles H.
>,,ne, "a,'e funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
FEATURES OF LABOR TROUBLES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 tSpeciaD. - 1 ne
weavers IN the danask mandatory OF T. Kuihpt
Brother struck to-day. former strike WAS settled W
the nrm two weeks ago by g-anting 10 per cent 'n
crease In wages at the time, ami promise VI :"
further Increase OF 10 per This additional ~ pei
cent has been paid to all the employees except inc 'aoo
weavers The firm Informed them that they coui.
not anord TO grant the Increase IN their case. inS 10
fusal caused the strike.
A. j. Drsxel has been presented By tho Pre Pressinen ;
Union or tins city with eabOrate set OF ronou"""'
making him An honorary member OF the union
BATH Me-, July 3O.-The Knights OF Labor convention
yesterday adopted resolutions extending sympathy W
Parnell and Gladstone. resolution was passed reco"
mendIng the abolition OF the law permitting assign
ments OF wages.
PIrTsBURG. July 30After stubbornly holding OUT lor
higher wages for nearly twenty weeks. the 3OV c
at Dubois, Pebn.. have Acknowledged deieat. T%ui T
hundred miners at the Hampton and Duquesno eoai ,
WORKS. near here, struck yesterday against reuuc o
IN wages OF eleven cents per ton. 49,
HARRISBURG. Penn July 3O.-The strike OF tho GU
poyes OF tue American Tube Iron Company at Mluu,o
town. has been declared or and the men VIII return W
work on Monday Mr. Barry OF the EIocutve 'oIn'
mitee OF the Knights OF Labor arrived ia Mlddetown
and had All interview with supernten lent Mahews9h'
is understood that the demands were not conceueu'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
,,orop MY DEyOUNCE THEIR FELLOWS

Al the regular weekly meeting Of the executive com
nltice of tie East Side liquor sellers the course OF
certain liquor dealers in the Annexed Dlotrc' III at
teluping recently to stop all sorts OF business on
Sunday was severely criticised. Tie beginning OF
any spy system by organization OF hquor,scnefS 5
was esp,cialiy dsiasteful aud while the members OF
tle committee stated that il was their Durpo7e 10
work O secure a more literal excise law, they diG NOT
think that the proper way 10 do TINS war thTonsh q
revival of tine - old blue laws" Resolutions were
Introduced by Messrs. Bervan and Michaels ana
unanimnu.ly adopted The preamble 10 the hrst OF
these resolutions roh, the fact thht some oity
or ffiy out of 600 dealers IN the Annexed Dis,f'ct
had passed certain absurd resolutions which had pceh
snlmt ed 10 the Central Association ana speaks OF
them a. attempting in the most unwaiihntabie man
ner to tctate 10 Il Mayor and the ommiss oncTs oil
Police. The resolutions after The preamble were rs
follows:
E,.osd That We totally and entirely denounce ana con
d.Mn 81 this allied 10 quOI assoc i"- - r..
uen nous audacous and we respect tl4S rus
g,t Mayor ana the fohCc Cohhn''VHtI7 u'"' '"
Nith c0utrmpt aud scoru which they q, ,scrvo .. -.
That willie believe the present 'N'-a "a '"
Ou-ht 90 notified are much aN'Ise I"
duties police believing. As We &c" l"l u, ',
ioc.uent not only e law but % all OtcI laws may
b. safely oii } tlciI hands =, ,,.,..... ..i,
E.ssr,d Tuat consider i beneath The dignity ant Sol
respect respectable citizen Ia consutu" ''h~4
uyOl ut ADOf- been done ia inc lsS7"fe 90
rss0u0is b., A few do not number "r ifiH W ~
bquof Of tho ~enly thiid and twenty 'oiH ""'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
UORsEWHIPPING AN EDITOR.

PrTRoLIA, Penn. July 30.-A sensational
,orsevblpping occurred at Mlerstown about soc!ock
Tuesday evening" III which Peter A. katiigah edtofaho
publisher Of me Heral snd postmaster h1uIed as the
,o,,r lattgau under The head OF Butler Items, has
80, refrcting severely tue members of the Women
,,r,s.u Temperance Union and those who are indeht'
ee, with the prohibition element III this county. Last
,.E ,,ven coacn loads Of temperance people. among
whom were prominent and influential cltz-h''
visited Koesters PARK at slippery ROCK an" sPeD' INC
,,,..san,!y An article appeared IA The Hera!d on
o;?,trd,v co? ~ giving uucOmpllmeulary description
IN. neope composing the party. luesday evening"
VI .,irc line hour OF closing the post Once t"eINe
s,,sen women ned with WHIPS planted thensolves
r .. ,h. entrance and awaited Ratukanh apprarAhce'
as Kattigan stepped outside OF the door they DO
on " iaborng TIM, aud only dessted throngh e1hdus
,," Katugan quietly stood 1t and oHeied no ios''E
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
Post OMce Notice.

(Should be read pAA- ~
occur d. ' countries need not bc specially adressed
Letters V1 nv particular steamer except When u y 10
fol dsPs yniicaes OF banking ana cohhi,t
sired to scnn addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
available - A.. ,voek ending July 81 Will close
FOREIGN 'm" ~ III cases at this office as follows
PHO' Al A. H. for Norway direct per steamship
SA " tars must be directed pei hcAia a, nl.
licAh .nd direct per steamship DeNohia Via oiasSow
for Scoat he directed per DevOniA ,, Al a. m ZOE
lc',ierlands direct. per steamship W. a ''notcn -
the Letters DO directed per w sehOlteh
hot cr ProgresO Mexico per steamship IhOIhhiI
tt m Tor Para, PernamOucO ana SeNN, PEI s'sis.,P
o. y ~ AZ % m Europe, per steamship OhDlit.
VIA via Queenstown etters must be direcei p"r
OF thester" l3o p m for France direct pei
Sls Labrador via Hayre leeis must ov % nr
.ramship wassand va Ah'"e'p u0''e'' H "
secf,a per Maosand ,.
ioo A. 23o D. IN. for Spanish Honduras and Lay
81 NCaas "a aer steamship T. oter from New wore~hs.
IN. sandwich Islands per steamship Zeaanda yls ms
MAI n Francisco) close hero July .Io .. pho from
ga CHINA and Japan steamship san fAS. x Sor
, Er.ncisco), close here August "a ~ ~. amasn
snsrala New-LeAlAnd, SANDWICH, scol close
august '2l 1T m. COR on arrival ~ ns,raisI
,.amshfu Britannia with British inAS ~. sn,rn san
Mas tor the Society Islands per snip 1sh,. Maa for
Trancisool close here August 20 - frorX
Cubs BY ral TO Tampa, Fls snu .ehvv v AZ a. al m
Say Wes, Fla close VI thus once aAv ~ so" ~
rs schs,ule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls ansf a
e. nrasun,p ion of their uninterrupted ovoIsu a. SsS
San Francisco Mails from the Eas'
ssn Snciseo On the day Of sailing Of steamers Se
tho.ee The 'Ano aAS' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmassss
| Post ofce. New York. N f.sJuy - Aoo>
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
FIRE on OCEAN STEAMERS.

To the EditOr OF The TrtbUHe.
SIR: The fire on the Labrador, happ ily oc-
curing go near York, dG not shock your readers
with details OF suffering and loss OF life fire AZ sea Il
another matter The Hamburg Line ought to know what
uch disaster from their loss OF the Au stria In
1s5s Twas passenger on the Gellert which arrived
a, S.wYork on Saturday last, and although printed
rnes In German forbid smoking IN the stsierooms such
was the common practice by officers ana passengers
NV roommate left his Lighted cigar upon tho wash
-, an colnc Il u stairs one dAy rolling Of the
shn might easily have thrown 1t upon tho beh. Ihe
G,iert once mt" port on fire, fact which wonii
lead us to caution now. ms EMP brought %
snus TO port and carries only eight lfeDOats, whch
hold fifty persons each on sqleczs she nan no He-
r, and some O the passengers had no peservers III
helr rooms until request the steward brought then
I've no spe agans the company, who Ia other ways
with nOerallty and the officers
f The (,esr among the bravest aud mo- courteous
aver me, in e1tensive travel "ILIUn CANENDD.
N,ir. York. July So ls-G.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
~. sgAysR AccUsls MS CLERK.

Ira shdfer. the lawyer, while on v'st 10
Albany IN April last became Interested ~ a T0uue
Awyef named James S. Bennett. Mr.. Sha'er D''ngH'
tD this city and placed him III charge OF us q. "
Office. Yesterday he had Bennett IN the Iomot o',Io
sad that Bennett had been presenting 10,
made out and signed with his on HhAcI ~
lie lad altered fifteen cheeks each Tor SoV thus i"n
ilng Mr. shaicr OF $3.50 IL the -four months ne wa ~
BE employ. Frederick Fay paying teller Ol tbe Dhion
lrusi Company identified Bennet as the haL lo' "hUin
he csshed the last check July II THIS was mae VIC
subject o. thr plai which Bennett was He
Tor tria without Oai. The prisoner depied III. glh',
Maintaining With tears In bls eyes that was al
OF mistaken iDdentty He married aud lives al NO.
taJ Last One h IL red aud twentleth-et.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
..cnsd At the station che said she had hao uouois
,virh her husband and wanted TO die.
yOUyG PROHIBfTIONISTS AT WORK.
INCREASING THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB-PLASs OF
THE ORGANIZATION.

INCREASING THE YOUNG MEMS CLCB-fLANo VI
THE ORGANIZATION
The Young Mems Prohibition Club, when
w.s oroap,zed few weeks ago, met Lyric Hall, in
sx,bave last evening aud admitted seventy threehe"
members The objects OF the club stated IN the oon
suton cooperate with the Prohibition party ID
irving TO secure constitutional hod pupc
meetings. to circulate prohibition literature 70 su
Inc energies OF the young men OF the party, O ,nc
OF the main purposes OF the meeting last eNehlns
WA, to of work for the fall campaign
After much discussion IL was decided 10 secure neau
quarters near Broadway aud Twenty-third-st' whcIe
the other young mems political clubs are one OF V,u
mass-meetngs vii! also he held In Chlckerlhs ii, ~ NJ
the latter part OF next month and vigorous enor. WI"
be made with the help OF the Brooklyn Young Men
Prohibition Club. to organize similar socletles
ont the state. The officers OF the cluo are AZ
Charles L. Manierre president; Frank y Suii,n ~ an
Jasper Van Week vice presidents Charles DE r. hone
William A. Wilson and william C. Adams, secretaIlos
William NJ. Kingsley treasurer. The CLUB meets t"ioo
mn