davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
DIBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

Dibrell, Tenn, July "A, 1SSS-Mr.
M. G. Jones' family has been sorely
distressed on account of protracted
sickness and death of his little son,
Walter, that happened a few days
ago. Walter was taken away in his
youthful days, before he had been
exposed to many of the ills and cares
of this life, and has only gone on to
be joined to the faithful throng. May
the parents and friends of little Wal
ter remember that God works all
things together for good to them that
love him.
Mr.. H. B. Evans has been very
sick but is now better, and will soon
be ready to take charge of the school
at Highland.
Miss Mary Reams, from Mechanics
vile, has entered upon her duties at
Halcomb, and so far as we have been
informed is giving entire satisfaction.
We bespeak for her visit from the
patrons occasionally.
Bob Potter, one of Nashville's pop
ular drummers was here today in the
interest of the grocery trade. A large
amount of wheat is being transported
from near Doweltown to the Roller
Mills at McMinnville.
George Atkins, little son Of Dock
Atkins, has been very peculiarly afflict-
ed for several days.
Mr.. Robt. Gribble bought the Allen
Wilson lands at public sale last Sat
urday. Our corn crops on good land
where it has been well cultivated
look very promising. A few more
rains insures good yield.
Mr.. G. w. Womack will serve as
School Director in thell3th district, il
the good people will give him their
suffrage. We bespeakfor him a unan'
imous vote as we are entitled to IA di.
rector in the extreme north part Of
the district, and we need our best
and most enterprising men to fill
these places.
Miss Lille Womack, from Sparta
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Della Womack, Miss Eller
Wilson and Miss Lille WomacE
gave us a pleasant greeting this eve
ming. The girls are taking horseback
rides for health.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
VIOLA
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

VIOLA, Tenn, July 26, 1SSS.-The
weather still continues warm. There
is some more sickness than usual in
this vicinity just now. Messrs. Sam
Morgan, Jesse Bonner, EAT. Shock
ley, j. p. Hughes and Hence Ramsey
are on the sick list this week, but all
are better at present and think they
will soon be out again.
Messrs. Tom Measles and -
Henley, from DeKalb county, were
in our vicinity this week.
Miss Mamie Wallace, one of Nc
Minnville's most charming young
ladies, is visiting Mrs. a. NJ. st. John.
DIR. Willie Gun, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is mixing among relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. James Cunningham, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, after spending week
or two among relatives and friends
here, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Ragsdale, of Florence,
Ala, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G.. A. Brown, for sew
eral weeks, returned home Friday.
A certain young lady in our village
came very near taking "Measles"
this week.
Messrs. F. X. West and Geo. Stub
blefield are threatened with "heart
trouble"
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. McCulloch, of
Rutherford county, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Britain, a very in
teresting young lady of McMinnville,
is visiting Mrs. d. II. Wooton.
Haskell Stubblefeld wears long
smile--it is fine girl.
Merritt st. John entertained a
number of little folks at a birthday
party last Monday evening. Little
boys present were: Horace Sain,
Frank McCulloch, George Mabry,
Ores Moore, Wade Parker, Roy
Wooton, Enoch Ramsey, Earl st.
John, Hugh Moore, Condie Curd,
Henry Winton, Tulley Mansfield,
Frank Winton, Fred Walling, Pleas.
England, Earnest Bonner, Andrew
Ramsey, Theodore England. Little
girls: Lille Moore, Maud Walling,
Alice Williams, Susie st. John, Beu-
lab Sain, Fannie Wallace, Kate
Walling, Maud Mansfield, Annie
England, May Parker, Annie Curd,
Pearl Bonner. The presents were
numerous and beautiful. All went
home happy, hoping Merritt will re-
member us again in another year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, July n, 1S8S-The
convention is over and there is not a
democrat in this whole community
that is not pleased with the result,
The democrats here are all enthusiast
tic in shouting with me, "Hurrah for
Bates and DemOcracyn
The public schools have nearly all
commenced in this community with
fiattering prospects. Prof. Pearson
commences at the college a week
from next Monday. His prospects
for a good school, l understand are
quite tiattering. He gave universal
satisfaction at the Spring session, and
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
SCRlBNER'S
|. UNI B |: R
AND
LOG BOOK.

trees; land measures; wages, rent, board, in
terest, stave and heading bolts, etc. Illus.
traled edition of 1882. Ask your bookseller
for it,. Sent Post paid 50 cents
q. w. FISIIEIS, Box 2SS Rochester, MY
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
PECkS PATENT

Improved Cushioned Enr Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers
or injuries to the natural drums. Always
in position, but invisible to others
and comfortable to wear. Music, converse.
ton, even whispers heard distinctly. We
refer to those using them. Write to +.
HISCOX, $40 Broadway, cor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
NOW is the Time

to use Hodges Sarsaparilla with
Iodide of Potash, the great purifier
for the blood. A certain cure for
rheumatism, scrofulOus affections,
and all diseases peculiar to females.
Renovates and invigorates thesystem.
Physicians recommend it. Take no
other. Rangum Root Medicine Co.,
Manufacturers, Nashville Tenn.
Sl,00 per bottle. Sold by w. IL.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
Over one mil.
lion sol a.. Mos

complete book of its
kind ever published.
Gives measurement
of all kinds Of Lum.
Der, Logs, Planks,
Timber hints to lum.
Der dealers; wood
measure; speed of
circular saws; telling
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at McMinn-
vile, Tenn, for the week ending July 20,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
office if not called for in 80 days.
Blanks, Jno. Justice, W. l..
Cantrell, r. s. Mullins, Catherine
Hage, Callie (Col,) Russell, Steve
Huddieston, Isam Quicker, Monroe.
By order of P. 0. Department One Cent
must be collected on all advertised letters
Parties calling for any of these letters
will please say " Advertised"
ED. j. WOOD, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
ELECTION TICKETS.

We will print election tickets at
81 per thousand, on good quality Of
book paper. Send us your orders.
Terms cash. ..h
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28

f. p. Roe, the famous novelist,
died at his home in Cornwall, n. V,
on Thursday of last week
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28

No need to take those big cathartic
pills. DR.. J. H. McLean's Little Liv-
er and Kidney Pillets are more agree
able and effective. Sold by W. H.
Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Washington, March I'M. MORROW OF 'an'
forol in the House day endeavored to secure CON
alteration for tho bill to Increase to ss5ooOo the APP
nronriaon for the San Francisco public building but
objection made.
The unfinished business coming over from Ia-'
n,pht,s session was then taken up tho hrst Dill "ihE
one 70 increase to $50 per month the pension OF th'
widow OF Rear Admiral Welles, United States Navy
This was passed, a. also the next bill granting
a similar increase Of pension to the willow oil h'af
Admiral Wyman
Bills were reported and placed on the calendar pS
Mr. GALLINGER Of New Hampshire, to allow sodIcis
ana sailors who have lost both an increase oI
pension.
Ey Mr. WHEELER, OF Alabama, to Increase 'h' pay
Of Treasury wstchmen
By Mr. STEWART, OF Georgia, to emanci"llc "o"l'h
IN the District Of Columbia and Territories 'Ad
vorscly ,,.
nv Mr. BARRY Of Mississippi, from the commune
On Pensions. granting pensions to survivors oi t"e
Indian Wars between 1928 and 1872
Mr. HOLMAN OF Indiana, from tho 'onW',,eVV ool
puhllc Lands, called up for cOnsde! a'loh w ~ -,
tecurs TO actual settlers the public lands anaPeu u"
AGRICULTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
MAJOR HEWITT AND T. Y P0WDERLE

T v Pow .erly. the General Master workman ot 30
Knights Of Labor, has thrcc-coumn srr l' 10 " 10
Journal OF United Labor" printed ye,"-iay. aachns
N,vor Hewitt, lie calls the Mayo. In. Hupcry Maa
Of Gotham" alleges that he Is m'n'"r ~ trust
which (, a. bad The combination which ck Turpi e.
tered into with sN'eonsts Jack IN The days OF the Old
fashioned trust" Mr.. Pow i.riy say ue Mayor tAA's
advantage Of every opportunity ienouuc' oomhina'on'
Of lor while he never critices u capital
The Mayor when .sAei-f5ou the article sid; HAYS
never had any part parcel in trust. Mr. Po"derys
statement is untrue. have denounced unlawful combine
uons capital equally with unlawful comb OF Aoot
have SAID heretofore. repeat tha the acts q
tie ignorant rich AMI the ignorant poor constantly Vic
iating the fundamental privileges OF humaity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE INTERN" MEASURE.
CONSIDERED BY THE WAYS AND MEANS

AFTER MUCH TRIAL A SCRAP OF OUTSIDE orlNioN
Is LAID BEFORE The COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON March IL (SpcciaD.-Ihe ways
and Means Committee to-day completed the consd-
Grafton of tine internal revenue sections of the
" Dark Lantern" bill, which stands exactly as
framed by the Dark Lantern cOnleueidles
MIR Browne moved 10 amend by In,eItIn- pro
visions rNeInptiug from taxation alcOhOl uscu III
manufactures and the arts The amendmenI con
tanned the carefully framed sections ohereu ny 'ii
Illscock in the last Congress to guard against
f,aud Ii was rejected Dy party VOTE the yeas
and nays beng called o..
Sir Rccd moved that the internal revenue part
be Immediately reported In order thdt pIonPo
action might be had 10 stop the mink Oh ti'e
snnerabundant revenue. point OF order was
r., ised but Withdrawn when the Bltumihous
baron moved an a lcndment to ME- kced PROV
ositioD and to Immediately report the ehlTo Darn
Lantern" project This was cledIN o"' " 49,
but fearing that the Premier Would ueciuo
otLcr,yisc. Nh Reed withdrew his motion.
Consideration of the Dark Lantern Tree H'U
was then begun. When the HIST Heii rVs' Us u
certain kinds Of lumber, had been read Mr' dur
VOWS called for petitions ana pro'eTS WILL iI vas
hcrn received on that subject. The CLERK was
unable TO produce them They have bcen duihpcu
In hcaDs on the floor and never claSSned accV,u
mo TO the subjects Finally Mr.. Burrows caiicu
for the memorial Of the Saginaw valley lu,npcr
men presented by him on Tuesday: Inc clerk wac
nnahle "a find that paper and Mr.. Burrows pro
duced an nttcstcd copy Of II ana askcu tn"t
bc read for the information OF the committee Will
was done This was the first scrap OF ou'sue
information which has reached the cohiii''oo o.
Indications multiply that the Dark Lantern
hill will be thrust upon the House next week proo
ably Thursday, before II has received ialr CON
sidcration and before the minority mas oeeh
given an oppCrtunitv TO offer amendments
The committee voted to hold night sessions
and the first was held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
rrrrn11cAy TICKET ~ HHoor Is1.tN,nr.

-T-TT 7. !
r,,.ytfonrc T. l. march 17.-1ho Ih'i' l-'A'n
p.,.tiic,o state Convention was hcii on IhnrH'f'
rd q, VA. a large. enthusiastic and hA'H'''""
e,norfny Tle Convention net at II o'."N ~
.he p,ov,dcnco opera HOUSE,. a1f A. -" arp'N''l
finn, ,u the delegates los IN number were Irr'o'''
aud An as-emhlsco - spectators which h"'' '"'
house on tho platform. among o'hor leh''nS 10
r,.hItcans saf >, senator William - ehcii'I4' c.
CONGRESSMAN William 4 Pre. Mayor 4 n. Io'F
ain ~ p,ofuci.ct, AID ~ spc,ler T. H. wilson
General Thomas ". Chacc chairman OF 'A' A''''
Central Committee called thc Convention t. ODER
,,d c1 Lieutcuant Governor II. Il hay, Oh Ac"l"Ft'
Ms made chairman aud on taking the chair H'.o
4 speech coun,cnus harmony and pfoIh o. Inc NO
tory.
After Committee on Eesolniions hah t''h hp
polnted. the following state ticket was nos 'ri'fi
unanimously b. exclamation. al difference a - can
ddate, having bocn adjusted hoiole the conventions
Tor Govefnor-Hoyal G.. Tan, Of Ptofld'n'N
| Tor Lieutenant cove nor-Enos LapAan, oi " ar
Tor Secretary Of sta'o-samuel H. cross, Of "e'-
FOR Attorney Gencrl-IIoratlo Hose's, u ProYi'
dcnce. , c,.-, -, ,,,cof,
| MIR Taft the candidate for Governor, ci'' Hl',n
| the ~ ago and received with great applause u,
| accented the unsuughi nomination Win pir t-"' "a
urlSe and said that = elected NJ would prini I'D no
Anties Of the Office with all husiuc-, mans hd'y'
He favored temperance, enforcement OF ia" ana
/ Tho rlatforfn was then reported and vas unani
/ mously adopted The prohlt ton plant "n.'h OF
| handed thc enforcement Of tho las, was r'iN'4
with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
UglD rop / urRDER on Loys ISLAND.

on Thufs1y afternoon two Italian laborrrs reported 70
Coroner Ebert hcnck II Queens County, Long Island,
that murder hal been committed At Port washington.
They also stated The body Of John Blown, the muir
defei man. was lying sand pit a. that place. Tho
Coroner Investigated the matter found the story true and
Issued warrant for the arrest " Rachael Tate who was
accused II the murder The two men were lnll Wit
On Friday night Two Italians told onc"T Peter
Kelly Of the Elizabeth Street station. that Tate
the TOP noor d No. Mulberry IT. The policeman went
there arrested Tate The Coroner Of Queens County
was notified Yesterday the prisoner was srragned In
the Tonbs Police Court and at that oncsls request was
given into custody Tate said in court that no had
quarrel with Brown while both were under the influence
OF LIQUOR and he believes that Brown struck him and he
returned the blow. Browns body was found lying on
beach, where 1t had lain for nearly twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
AN OUTLINE OF ITS PHovIsI 'Ns-A RFQCrsr 70
OPEN CoNsIpERATION IL THE SENATE.

AN OUTLINE OF ITS PHOvlSI 'Ns-A REQUEST FOX
OPEN CoNsIpERATION IL THE SENATE.
WASH GTON. March 16.-lt is UNDERSTOOD that
the President recommends IN his message 'rhuS
hitting the new Chinese Treaty to the Senate that
tbe ,niuoctIou of secresv be at once removed from
tho treaty. The accompanying paper by secretary
Bavard explains the features of the treaty ana
gives the history of its negotiation from the 'lhe
the present Administration entered oulcc Inc
treaty by It's terms runs twenty years. ohlheso
laborer who has $1,000 worth OF property mere
or that amount due to him here or VINO
has lawful husband or wife or parent or child
In this country NAV, If absent return wlIhlh ono
year or If detained by illness the time may be eN-
tended 10 two years. No other Chinese laporetS
NAV come in on any terms Chimes" mercnah'S'
scholars and students may come only when pro-
vIded with certificates viscd by an American con
sui The treaty binds tins country to pay 10 lne
Chinese Minister $4,000 within one year. wnich
sun shall be accepted as a full settlement OF an
cloims against the United States her citizens Tor
loss or injury suffered by Cinnamon here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

The troubles NJ the Won Piockai7ka family came up I'm
the jefferson Market Court yesterday In another phase
Harry Stewart music teacher OF No BIZ East Four
t-cnth,t WHO wa, assistant manager IA Joseph otto
Won Procha kas musc store. No. II East Fourteenth st.
snd also 4 Witness in the proceedings before Rirt0
Jacols council tc, and auony. was arra'gned before
Justice White ola a change ~ perjury. Won Piochui1ha
XIV. he wa. or rA Ia pay counsel and aimony upon
the testimony 81 Stewart Stewart sworc that various
copyrights Ia music valued 1t Thousands o dollars
where's. th, Won Irochaks only hundr Is
dollars There catalogue of 600 copyrlghts, all
OF which oNrrc-timncd by Stewart and sworn g. by
him Stewart l he got the Information from Prochaifka
himself and from his wife. Justice White set the caso
down examination Monday and parolod Stewart
ii hen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
sps,vo STyLKs AND cHEIP PRICES

The general spring opening OF the dry-goou7 ho"s'
y, r. I banning B. Co. was made under storm drd"'
baclu and this affected tho attendance at the pogh
ming OF the week. But the rush OF customers mas
been daily increasing. The display IS 10 anmrao"
that IL Will reward any visitor. The principal j."
pr.s are costumes and millinery which are cAp"'eu
IN tho fourth floor. II embraces product ons OF the
leading Paris modlstes Worth, Tangar, sarah Myer'
Roder,ok and many others; besides examples OF inc
ann az Denn,sg's owr artists ia this line. street
coe,umes and tea and dinner gowns are alike hama
hmm, In bonnets small capots prevail. on the
first noor there is prOfse array OF dress pieces Ia
which are many novel features and effects ram
ooonnas with stripes seem to prevail, and pa'dS are
.y.,n in favor but In entirely different ShadlnSs from
last year. ,, -,
In silks there IS the usual proiusion oil IhdI-h anu
Chinese foulaIds sl.s. There Is every cohoo'Nah'
design that could be imagined In the way Of hsui''
ring dots, broken limos, etc. The fabric most so"Eh
AFT now n the Bengaline. which comes TINS scA'ph
both In plain and fancy effects, and Is used Pf'IdS
for combination purposes In hosiery there are many
new and striking features. fancy combinations Oi
colorDgs, stripes and plalds.
IL concerned far eXccls even the glofies of prev Oa
seasons. The stocks look fuller, clearer, hrshcr
and are in greater diversity. IL Is unfortunate Tor
late next week that many Of the leading Styles
arc already marked sold but they VIII stil find an
immensely Of choice suited TO all tastes and 10 all
pockets Almost anything and everything may be had
at Downing Co g, from bonnet thai looks as "
breath would blow IT away TO expensive articles OF
household furniture. But everything ~ on The
- Il In one res pect-that Of excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

WAsHINGToN March l7-ProfcsScr Whey nc
fore the House Commerce Committee To-Day sdlu
that he did not think there was any way OF az
ttnouisling dead hog grease from pure lard. Ihc
- ,,,, hog died had no effect upon the Lard
Senator Blair-Jbose laris made from The IL
professor W7ey-I had Just as soon eat com
pound lard as pure lard. IL,
senator Blair DO you eat dead hos ara (. inst.
os oond as any otAor | would rs l'cf eat e.
" The Chairman-It is charged that the mann d, m
facturers Of lard fake dad hogs ana thfow lne@
IN, eutlails and hair aud heads 9aI whe 80.
professor Wuey-I think not Ihcre Is hoIn
Ing dclctcrous In dccomposng ANNALS. III
I'D IN come caecs they are moro irnocuonS 49,
n. Crornycll road an affidavit from Mr liet-
,cn 70 The eject that the wtcrod lard was mann
factured for sale IN the West lndies ma =,
qualities were we'll known 70 IN" buyers ~
Vas not for sale in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
rerr rycrrREs sy LIRRARY rcovsnE

IT, tie School of Library Economy ~ Columbia 'o''e'
sau. 300 lectures are given each year Most OF t'"
s technical or " interest % e~ oud" Of the proi'~
sion but few are such general Interest and have been
SD highly apprcc.f,l ty those That have heard them mat
hy special request They arc given III the large lecture
room, and the public ls Invited During THIS week Pro-
f.sor f. { Davis u the University Of Michigan. VIII
ci,c a scre. Of lectures upon the following subjects I;
Moulav ami Tue-lly afternoon, AID W. drclay evening
Reading In POETRY aud Ficu"n' Ihursly ana f'.l'5
EVENINGS and Saturday afternoon. a Courc ~ R1tns
I'm History" The afternoon lectures viii De- At 20 ana
tle evening ones a. O'Clock. These loctprHs are all
free and any ono desiring To- attend them can keep In
formed ~ the dler,ut topics tat arc being discussed hy
sending his nsDo and address Mcl, Dewey the chef
librarian OF the COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
TIE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

WAsuINGToN March II lSpcciaD.-lhe House
Committee on Invalid Pensions has discussed the
Senate Dependent Pension bill fully enough 10
Justify the opinion that il will be favonOy re-
portcd to the House without material chan Scs
An effort will be made when the committee Is
called in the morning hour TO hX day loT US ils
The Southern free trade Democrats, and the OIL
never will be considered If they can prevent II;
e. The measure and the President undoubtedly
would like TO evadc the responsibility OF aho'hcr
veto in HE face Of a Presidential contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
op.yrrrr F0R FRIENDS IN NEED.

The letters Of gratitude for their Hospitality rceFe@
by residents OF Mount Vernon from the three Gay
Imprisoned people the eight trains OF the Ne" f"rs
and Nav Haven Railroad have been numerous. aud are
rcmuneratve In themselves for the trouble and eNpeh~
OF providing shelter for the grateful psSShses
Notwithstanding that tho lsrders were about ehpue1
The following from w. T. Cornell, cashier q" nv
Lincoln National Bank 10 II W. Hollis Is tlr samples
We travellers on the New Haven road have every
reason 10 be grateful % the citizens 81 your town
Your people acted nobly. and their kinines9 vi" long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
sorARBL1yG OYER NAVY YARD PATRONAGE

There 10 a story aaoat about tho Navy Yard that lt's
difference" occurred betwesn Constructor fs'N AM jury
C,mr,.,nnsr Furey, known I" Boss" Mcl1ughihs
leutsnanL on WoAnesily Nc Pook had hftcsn esolaes
makers At furniture for OF the new 'e'se
THIS would have right hsd they been Molaughn
Furey constituents but Mr. Furry learned that th'' We"
from ammsny County DEMOCRACY organizations tu'o,
urged with emphasis that they be sent back
Nen.Yors secure work In the Custom House b"' "a.
Poek could not convinced that no was subject 10 ny
Fureys andus OF political etQaetts amt hs may Hs
neXt from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
March l
March 10
D4Rr. rHr TrPKfSH BtTH NAV. PIT ON BAIL.


Edward Dart the president OF tho Turkish bath
stock company In the Produce Exchange who was ar
rested Old Friday al hl. once In the Mills Building
charged with forgery WAS arrarccd yesterday IN the
Tombs Police Court The complaint made y
Herman Kudilch who had been appointed receiver 10
investigate the presidents accounts ana who charges
that he found deficiency OF nearly $4,000 IN the &c
countA In one instance bill Of $1,000 raised %
sLs7o Justice Power held Dart In $500 bail f'i
examination next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
STEAM YICHTSUEN MiKIys PROGRESS

The American (stsam) Yacht Club Regatta Committee has
begun preliminary for tho coming season. whoh
profni intorestn Tho work
this now no At Milton Point Il progressing rapidly
with tho promise OF it, being when tho
tho new By provide mat msmbsrshp carries with IL
individual in the property Of the cuI Il Is proposed
to Increase initiation Zoe 100 coat whom tho moubor
sLlp fsaohos 200. There go mombora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Three persons suffering from smallpox were removed
20 North Brother Island Yesterday. Mrs Doscher Il
Second svo. and Onehundrcd- and Fifteenth St Thomas
Walsh Of No. 2Sl6 Third ave. and unknown tai
ian No 2l3 East one hundred-snd seconIst IL was
said that there had been considerable exposure 20 small
pox by concealed Harlem and that many persons
may expected have the disease in that OF the
city unless they Get protection by vaccination. The
following record OF contagious diseases In the city fol-
two weeks was furnished az he Sanitary Bureau: