davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
Death of Jefferson .

Jefferson Davis, tie grca leader and
ex President Of the Confe retss, States
during the war between the Staies. died
IN New Orleans on Friday orniug last
There is sincere sorrow IN he South at
his DEATH and columns be Southern
press are filed with eulogies 10 his men
orv. The Baltimore Ant rican in an
editorial on his death, says;
I'm the death of JEFF rson Davis
there passe away one Of e most i'm
portan, fietors in the most momentou-
ira saciiou that ever eoucer ed this ma
ton. As the leader on the onfedsrate
side, much Of the shaping, be conduct
and The result Of the civil ar was due
10 him He was an unco npromisIng
Southern man for years befcr that strife
bernn. an ardent advocate Of states
rights. and he followed bis convictions
wi h a strength Of intellect a ID an ener-
gy C purpose that were wort " Of bet
ter cause. lie was in the wrong and
his cause failed. 1t was n4 'ural, per-
hap-. considering all the ia rs that led
ND to the war aud his positlo as central
figure ia it, for him to hold TO his con
victions Of what was truth, land when
the conflict vas over to refule to swallow
his bitterness. it was har IN il would
seem, for him, in looking at e progress
Of this country for the last We ty-foui
years, not to see tina. had Is ideas oil
f right prevailed, we could ever have
oeen what we are now, to say nothing OIL
the splendid promises OF ID 80 great.
ness which lie before us und ~ our ben.
Efficient laws. But he wo d not Sc,
that. He lived il the past, nd dream
D ed, standing in the ashes Of cad hopes
of greatness that could net lot be, be
, cause It had not truth AMI ght for IL
foundation. 1t was uatura too, fo
g him to ask no favor Of the 6 verumcnt
! He consi Tered himself outside Kof it. III
v lived among his friends in eacc, AM
It died mourned by thousands no Tough
is for the principles he espoused but who
,e unlike him. have come to elieve tina
re what i. right must prevail, tcause Go,
ID wills it,
a, For many years before u civil wa
n he was one of the most COMM hiding fig
j. ures in the pgbIis eye. Hisse ices in til
il Mexican wa- any honorab' nn coul
n have been proud Of, and his ect, hi
r, oratory aud his ability in ha & publ
o lestioas in the United STATES Senat
ty and as Secretary of war unler Pierc
&c we're recognized by his foesI as well a
to honored by hi, friends. WIFI him die
e. the stronges, concentration none ma
Of of that old spirit of bitterness oihe gov
mt erument which could not fore: failure
ne Happily that spirit is fast dying out. =
o. Peace TO the great mlsguided centra
g. figure of our cruel and bloody cbelion,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
The Custer Massacre.


In bis long service as Indian agent.
DR.. McGillicudy learned from he Sioux
many interesting fscts about the Custer
Massacre. For years after the horrible
affair the participants in it were very
10th to talk Of it to white men, but as
the agent gradually gaiuel tlIeir conf
dence they told him, little by little, the
whole stony Sitting Bull had 5000
warriors on that occasion That is said
to have been the largest force Of Indians
ever encountered by American troops in
single engagement. Custer had over
500 cavalry and some Crow scouts. He
divided bis forces about equally and sent
Major Reno with one body TO attack the
lower end Of the Indian village while he
charged at the upper end. The Sioux
all agreed in their statements to DR. Nc
Gilicudy that their surprise was COM
plete They were engaged in repelling
Reno at one end, when the buglers At
the other cud gave them their FIRST warn
lug of Clusters presence. They were
disconnected, and were Jn the point of
giving way for general retreat when
Reno, to their astonlsl mcnt, drew Off
This permitted them to turn their whole
attention to Custer, "the white chief
with the yellow hair"
They told how they managed to make
the massacre complete The ground
was broken and Custer was unable to
handle his men in cavalry formation. -
He dismounted them, leaving every
fourth man to hold the horses. The In
dams threw themselves first on the men
with the horses, shot them down anC
stampedcd the horses. They did this
they said, because they knew that thu
bulk of the ammunition which the sol
diers carried was on the horses. Thi
done. the rest was easy. 1t was onl,
the question Of few minutes till tn,
cartridges in the belts of the soldier
gave out, and thea there was no NOR
ammunition.
Il see," said Dr. McGillicudy
THAT every now and then some man an
nounces himself. in the east, as the sol
survivor of the Custer Massacre. Yor
can always put him down as an impostor
There was one man who might have es
: ped. fle was young surgeon name
Lord. His body was not found unit
long afterwards, and it was al first sup
posed he was captive. The Indian
told me a strange story about Lord
death They said that when he saw ho'
things were going he started off. Sew
eral young bucks followed him, buj h
had good horse and kept ahead of them
Just as they we're going to give up th
chase and intending to let Lord escape
he drew a pistol and shot himself dead
| suppose he was crazed at the though
laf becoming Q prisoner Tie only pei
: Grow scout. When he saw that til
fight had gone against the cavalry |
q drew his blanket over his head so thi
the Sioux might not recognize him as
Grow, jumped about among them an
t howled and gradually edged his way OF
o of the 6ght and made off. | believe b
5 is still about the Crow agency. "-Siou
5 Falls-eorrespondence St. Louis Glot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
NOTICE.
Chapel Point Mill.

Having rented the Steam Grist Mill at
Chapel Point, and put the same in thorough
repair, ! am now prepared to grind corn aud
furnish meal Of the best quality. Grinding
days tuesdays AID Fridays.
THOMAS KENDRICK.
may Item Chapel Point, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
Moo1{e's Hotel
Summer Resort.

I take pleasIe IN Informing my customers
and the travelling public that have thorough
Is renovated n 4 house, impro' Ell ano refitted
the same and II p fully prepared TO accomrno.
date both
Permanent hnd Tran sient Boarders
The BAR, is Iln every particular, complete
Nv stables mI been rcbIiltnnd are in first
class condition for accommodation of horses
aud storage ofnP kinds ofveiIicles Call and ser
for yourselves.
HERBERT r. MOORE,
aug eff Proprietor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
Civil Service,


The Republican ana De"ocr &c par
ties were each pledged by 'h'F Na'l'"-
al platforms during '"e la'' P''''''"-
tal campaign To an rni"rc m'ht Oh 'ne
Civil service las II the Democrats
had been. Successful 1t would nave oe-
come the duty i Nr. Cleveland 10 ms
message 70 Congress % nave SP'"'" a.
fayorably # the 81 called rc'''n'' az
was done BY President harrison ~ ~
recent message. il was our op'm'n' I
expressed previous To his 'naueur'''o"'
that as it vas one Of The sworn duties "'
the new executive t" see thai The la"
was upheld so lcug IS It remained such'
and be would not permit 1t to be u
nJred by his subordiuateS as was done
under the administration oil his pre'e
,.ssor notably in the case Of Parker
ycazey IN Iii, Sntc, and BY yiolati ms
ei..wher, equally as fragrant Tha.
p.e.iJen, Harrison is honestly aud earn
c.uy irwin, 10 carry out Civil Service
:. ,acb a. proyen by the continued
.on,,j.;nt. made by tbose high in au-
,.or;,v wb. are ,r,., nied on account Of
.,o ,ow from seeurin, positions. under
III. . ,yernncnt. for faithful party work
e,. That he Is risb in enforcing that,
os well as every other law, 50 long as it
remains statute every honest man
agrees aud approves lis course in SO
doing. hut dat the law should longer
continue. G,ete i, gave doubt, and the
number in lo,h of Tie great political or
raniztion. Of thc county favorable
10 lis repeal is zach Gay growing strong
nr For our,,l,,s wc believe, now
that George II P,uJleton. the grea
Democratic originator Of the measure Is
dood :, i time also for bis pet sehem,
to d,e and be buried with him The
November elections in Iowa, Ohio an,
,.., .o,,ot grand md cloriou
.:.I. 80.
vietofi,s iof heFuo' Va" r'"'0 49, 49,
tie belief is quite strong that those re
verses we're as much due to the CIV
s,.,;eo IL, which compelled the admin
-, ~. nol;,;c.J bustle,
h''a''oh - 's'0'0
which mace 10 sucooS7'u' VIC o'' 70
n. to any other known cause. No part
ub;cb commits Itself to the Civil Ser 7c
:. - s,,rJs c,n home I
"a" a. o.t,
receive the enuofsc'H'u Ut u '"o P''p''
Above all things else tie great mass
pcoplc like honesty and they despise ear
al hvnocrisv This is as true of OF
n..; IL. Don,
lar'y ~ aho'"ei
cratic administration q 'eS''V"' W.
Ind, although the law was violated
we have shown u. the "a ll.lllslsssl.- n
divided With their Republican opnonc,
nv tho retont;o, of ,,arv or ,lon, u !;
F''""' f'"''S '''' '"' result was " ID
ufe 10 command the support OF Dem
riats at tie polls. If the Republic
p.rtv continues IN adL .ro
tbe nrose,t C;vI eorr;., l.
,'
anu ID division oil reSponSlbl'I
with their Democr tic opponents. tn
cannot expect neither will they secu
H. ,.;.aI s,..... orl.;
,y;dosnr,a1 d;srn.t ,Lroucbon, ia oon
- W.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13

beg leave to inform my customers that
am new COZ nected with tie above house,
and thankin you for the very liberal pa
tronage exteI hded to me for the past thirteen
ears, respk cttnlly solicit continuance of
the same. his house is one of the oldest
and hest kndNwn IN the country, their goods
having an en- liable reputation wherever used,
being made o the Fest and most concentrated
material. pave been in the habit Of makn
special mixtlHr res Tor most of nv customers,
hut the differ knt brands that will offer you
manufactured by the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
ROAD NOTICE

1t is this day, December 10th, 1889, order
ed by the Commissioners of Charles county.
that no person or persons will be allowed any
compensation for Road and Bridge work.
unless the same is authorized by one or more
of the Commissioners to be done. And II Is
further ordered that a notice 10 this effect be
published in the Maryland Independent
and "Port Tobacco Times "
By order Of the Board.
ALoYSIUS BOWLING. President.
SAMUEL C PADGETT, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13

Total ......... ..................SS 1913 81
By order Of the Board
F. J. MADDOX,
dec l3-ct Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-13
DRY GOODS, &c.

Blankets, 90 and 90. Silk Gloria I'm
brellas, % to 2 20. Ladies', Chi,dreu aud
Gentlemen Underwear, 70 cents to So
Unlaundered Shirts 80 cents. Rings, 50,
, 80 and 4 90. Table Linens, % cents to 90
II yard Pound Canton Flannel and Cotton,
20 cents per pound.
JOSEPH 5. BAILEY
A squares from 9Th Street Wharf.
feb '5-lm Washington, D. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
-, nnooDrpoTc NAN DIES A PAUPER.

A ONCE PROSPEROUS MAN DIES fAorHi.
Thomas sheehan an aged pauper VINO hao Deel ~
the almshouse at Snake Hill for severa months was
buried on Monday. sheehan when no was Soune
was a blacksmith doing prosperous business an
Dunkirk N. Y, and by accident discoVeiou go
steeI He secured patent, but sold It for com
paratiysly small sum and royalty When his wiio
died he took to drink Some fnencs persuaocu MN
70 70 TO Ireland and on reaching there he married
Young woman, and at her suggestion invested MS
money IN real estate, which he placed IN her name
HIS passion for liquor again obtained control OF MN
and after time his wife turned him adrnt anu ns
sat,,.,od 10 tb,s co,ntrv His patent had expired and
Ia ss redrced TO the lowest depths Of poverty one
dav Last July he was walking through Montgomeryst
IN search of friend who owed him some money wnen
he fell from weakness and struck HIS head sganst ano
edge OF the curbstone, causing painful wounai Is
seer of the Poor Hewitt had him removed 10 tno ~i
bonse where no remained until he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
-, an ne CONC ON TO-DAY.

-. An contest before Surrogate hsnso . ,rsr.rl,
1nnns convention of merchant allors MaSO moon
Board Of l ELECTION meeting. ,. IN.
BOAR wsIsntine's Market fair No. 4sS titnA p.,oru.e
81 WI ~ Mrs -. r. Frelinghuysen, Nor'h f'0ioi'"'
s-,n,ch Newark, . 80 p m. No o1a west
Forty -Hrst-st., afternoon. ,.v soc,etv exercises
~ Trancis Xavier College Literary S'''0"
Chdcterlng Hall, p. m s.,v,s house No -
Msnhattan Sewing Club, Mrs Strong n'D'''
West linton No. 21s East Twenty
D. ,,..s. Church MfIburn, N. j.,
.. -, NJ "a East One hundred
aud.twenty- ffth-st., 8 D. m - ~, cevn.nia Assem-
Ko,tes post No. a. G. A. Re- pail ~eiH"
bly, Rooms
nqueuIe ~ MIS- Mar H. Fiske Scottish hi'e aAn'
rventv.nintA-st and Madison-ave'' II HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
4 VIEW eAvEI FOR PRESIDENT ApoLD.

TIE members Of Ire Board Of Aldermen Yesterday
gave TO President Arnold an ivory gavea handsomely
,vved and orramcnted with a Gold band which was
appropriately Inscribed Mr.. Morris made the pres
sataton speech. and especially ccmplmented Press
lent Arnold his courtesy ard fairness toward the
minority Mr. Arnold retUrned hts thanks IN q few
weIlchoscn sentences.
BY unanimous vote hs resolution OF the Board
~ two weeks ago favorng The f2,o00,oO0 aprsopra-
eon for repaving the streets recalled from he
Mayor.
resolution vas adopted calling upon mo Corpora
4lon Counsel and the Tax Commissioners TO report b
se Board list Of tina streets IN the Annexed District
not vet legally opened.
The Trnmbull portrait Of General Washington IN
che Mayors osfee was loaned TO the Washington In
augarahon centennial Committee for The exhiotAon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
rnr ooNMrRoIlL oLrn oRaAxnKs.

The nov downtown club started on pfomisinep
yesterday. Between thirty and forty men Interested
An sals club met at the United States Hotel aud e.
seesed n temporary Organization. John II. sprague
ID. W. james, st., a. }. coriier, II. A. Rogers, A. NJ
brush. Isaac 4 Tolbrook, william BFookneld. John
Abepdroth, John Reid James Mclean, U. D. Eddy
ana gohn T. Ds BIOS appointed corporators. MT
Rogers was chosen chairman ard George D. Benjamin
secretary Of the temporary Organization. Tbs cor
po.tors win act a. managers for one The club
Vim he hnown as the Commercial Club, and u viii
nrob.h, have rooms in The new MARKET and Fuitsn
Bank nndlng in Fulsonst
Among otben present " the mostlng were z. Is
arewp. s. uabsrman, David II. James. Q. D:eknr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
NER-YORK CITY.

u.a.v a Young Irishman, now living In
a,.nore Montgomery County, Penn, VINO was p'cAoo
nm IN the streets Of this city at the age Oh sA y0s
and sent West after serving an apprenticeship ~ ~
Sssm SAND NURSERY was back in the city last
week trying to find his relatives dc ana no' S"'
ceed
m. annual y,e,tspx OF the Barcelona Mining Com.
.ny was held yesterday and G. W. Roosevelt ]n' 'i
Aha consolidated stock and Petroleum E1chanso' We"
saected a director The annual report sho"eu @o4'o
spsnt IN development work In the year. anu 'n'' NV
daily production was about $500
The association known as =" The kNorsue "h ''
men nj York;. has been incorporated ls trustees
are James l. Miller. Henry l. WORMS, NOVEL, -
aTccaure Robert f. Mccoy, Elmer E. Allen Eo"aiu
" IaTnh,er sidney sckwab, Alfred J. Meme ana Eo-
ward A. Power.
rhs meeting Of tho Board Of Directors OF tho Na-
,,onal Fae Association called for yesterday aaero
ina to DO postponed for lack of quorum
The strike again prevented the attendance OF inc
pol,cemen who are witnesses In tne case ~eo
aphils Milligan before the Excise Board yceV0iu~s
mornine and II was accordingly AGAIN pos'P0'
until next week -,
The Dock Department to-day viii give 20 inc nisn-
est bidder Che lease of land ad1olH'ns s'~ i'0i '
East River The sale will be at Pier n
=, n. Stalking Fund Commissioners, except Re
,-ser smvth attended the meeting at The Mayors
ce v.steray and voted for the resolution indorsns
tbs hin offered in the Assembly By Mr. Crospy
sting the erection of the new municipal building IN
City Hall Park
Tho steamship Egypt which arrived from liver
roos Yesterday, brought. the wellknown race-norse
s,a,ors CONSIGNED to A. p. Norwood, Hampstead
T. T The animal is valued at $4,000.
John o'Nen who was recently brought down nom
Sing sing. whore he had begun to serve term OF
,,ve,vs wears and nine months, discharged rom
custody yesterday by Judge MARITIME de was con-
v,cted in March, 1883, of robbery in tho st degree
and was sentenced by Judge MARITIME he was 40
ress nv George Phillips Of assaultng him In Duane
st and stealing $40 bill from him. The Generaa
Term Of the Supreme Court, on appeal reversed .no
convection on the ground that tho evidence was IN
sutficent to Justify the verdict.
Thomas V. Smith read an interesting paper on
sNew-York City in the Year 1882" at mee1ng OF
tbe NewYork Historical Society. last night he DC
soribed the customs of the people at that time ana
the dissertation Of the inauguration OF washington
WAS particularly entertaining.
Notice of an appeal in Che case Of Ferdinand Cafonn'
tho condemned wife murderer, was served yesterday
morn,nr upon Sheriff Flack. and at noon the death
vatnh was removed Carolin being taken back 20 ms
call IN the old prison The death-watch on henry
CARLTON who killed Policeman BEennan, Is stu Eep'
mn but his lawyers have week yet In which 10
Gle uatfoe of. appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
wnr nrn rnrr rAKn rnn porsoNf

The girl Caroline Zanini. who on Monday night al
tempted 10 commit suicide BIZ taking mixture Of
Paris green and carbolic acid in seventy-fourthst,
between Eighth and Ninth ayes, and Is now lying al
tho NInotyninth Street Hospital, was reported TO be
better yesterday. and the house surgeon thinks thai
she VIII recover The body Of James Consadne, who
also took the poison at the time az the girl and
died from tho effects, was removed yesterday to his
faiher's home No 4o2 West Forty-socond-st
The girl who Is tho daughter Of an Italian stone
mason living at 10 $40 West Fory-seventhst, fatty
refuses 10 tell tho reason why they took tho poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Antwerp Jan fe----.--.sneas' 81,
OUTGOING STEAkEB&
sgIPPLNG NEWS.
yum W 49, .upTuEn

~wvv yoRR TUESDAY. FEE .. 1850
ARRIVED
steamer wyS WE %aso ana Underh Co.
Arrived At the Bar T1 Sumner Liverpool a. e1senstow.
I1S m asspt and S FWJ Hurst Arrived
mo Bar a, Br Brown aasgow jan e. Neville %
with mdse and passengers to Henderson Dive
Bar SO Ambrose B MAnacs Jan Para ~ ~. We
udse 20 order vessel TO boo1n w.
sfSss IEE,Sa 70 !. s sS ya
steamer Harold Br hnit 90 Elliott Arrved at the
Bat Steamer Hudson Freeman days. with md''
and n6 70 r Byrne Nswocans days. with
m Steamer mss sod West fn
win mSs Gem Whitney Boston, with mdss ana pass
snger % snSns Coleman Boston, with mdse to DIM
ship nsT 1a ,T nSR 1unham's Nephew Co
1nFis %SIE % IE'b S MsHs o. '"'
misc OBJ Sinclair Antwerp AZ days. Win maso
S Ssr hSssssa 10 days. with sugar
to Perkins q Coz vessel 70 WAyueu ssu.., .u.. A.,
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK Hoo . wGa nsn@ SS"s e''u"''
CITY Island. WIND light, sWi eouny.
,o- aoyman,o (sr Irving, Liverpool via Queenstown
sT1ss 'ccsorn. B asrvn Bros
Steamer Sve tor wOrserOd bremen via southampton
9 ss1Sss aSOna e Ews Rio JansrO and Santos via
r thompson. MOnego Bay. JAG
Vessels d Co. ,,.N Na~ orlaans--John n van Sickle
mer Yemassee Bearso. Charleston and Fernandna-Wm
SS y GSSyandottc Kelly Norfolk ana Newport News
Old pS%n Sesmond Jennsy West Point vaod Dominion
IS CO. Herman Winter Halistt Bostoe-H Dmoek
Seecrman Port NaalJohn Norton hons
Bass sTca Armstrong Brdgetown, BArbadOesH Trow
BRIDGE sons rane CiossOn Tough Co.
"''" SAILED
s,.mera savona for Rio Janero Edtn Golden Montego
IN psso New orleans Tallahassee savannah; Yemassee
BAY Cuyandotte. Newport News Richmond, West
saedyia Long Island sound-steamer Raleigh for
poston. Bark Enigma. Tor bosloh'
D''V'D THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 4-Anivsd. steamer St Bernard tBr,
YOUNG TT Fb Passed steamer State Of Nevada Orb Stow
sfnviS Feb Arrived steamer circassls Br YOUNG
.,or NsS Work on her way 10 Glasgow land rroceedel
n1 RarTSnpAM Feb S-Arrved. steamer charoix tBr
scm ISni ySb steamer Bay tBrj rcm
Mediterranean ports on her way 70 New y, a..
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
.rAw.ANn-oRDER MAN BoYCoTTED.

Fillmore Condit member of the Executive Ooh.-
mittee of the Law and Order Association In No"Srh
and president of an auxiliary branch few Gays ssO
resigned his position, much to the surprise OF MS as
sociates 1t transpires that Mr. Condts action was
prompted by boycott. He supplies ren1geraOor oea
ers and manufacturers with patented fastener anu
the refrigerator dealers have business reauon VIZ.
ths brewers. A dealer recently informed Mr. Condit
that unless he withdrew from tho Law and Order
.o,,e be vvonId lose his trade. Mr. Condit learned
that the dealer IN question had received Letter TOR Iro a
80 Ocfober Mr. Condlt, with otner members or
The League, procured the revocation of querSeor'
license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

wHITE PIAINs.-In tho Court of Sessions yester-
day, Judge Mills sentenced William Allen, Pha-
dephian 10 two years and nine months imprson-
mcht, for stealing two Irish settlers and spaniel
which had taken gold medal, from Henry W. Lacey,
Of Larchmont
TARRYTOWN.-At q meeting In honor Of Washing
TONS birthday, TO DO held in the Opera House under
the auspices OF the Westchester County Historical
Society, Justice ]. o. Dykman viii read paper on
:" The Last Twelve Days of Major Andre
PELHAM.-A Republican Club has been organized
with James Secor president and william IL
Sparks secretary. f. III. Gurrey, J. H. Waugh.
William II. Sparks, j. NJ. Townsend, tr., and O, l.
Karbach are the executive committee.
MAMARoNECK. The bridge of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company at the
crossing over Mamaroneci-aye., will be completed
In the course of two three days. when all crossings
grade OF carriage roads viii be dispensed with.
MOUNT VERNoN.-The executive committee Of the
regular Republican club met on Monday night and
elected Samuel Bernstein chairman and B. Il. Ashley,
ceoretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
rrvEnY RuyAWAY IN PARK ROW.

There was an exciting runaway yesterday morning
IN Park Row A horse attached TO top wagon, be
longing TO K Moss, Of Brooklyn, came plungng
wildly along the street the Bridge about 8
o'clock while stream Of people WEI the sidewalk
Tho horse bumped tho wagon into Thfrd-ave. car,
throwing the latter of the track, and then darted
through the frightened crowd, running up TO Cham
bers-st There the wagon crashed into Fourth
ave. car breaking the platform and knocking the
driver over. whom the horse fell ana was quickly
pounced on and held by half a dozen men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

The statement made in a dispatch from indianapolis
published yesterday, that r. b. Sinner d Co, COM
mission merchants Of this city wero making efforts 10
buy the poultry and produce business Of John T. Sui
livan, bs jefaultng clerk Of Marion County, Ind.
was dems4 by Mr. Sinner. Ho said that he had not
been TO Indianapolis and that he had no intention Of
buying Suilivan's business. Tho statement that
sinner a Co. held worthless warehouse receipts for
600 tubs Of suilivan's butter also Incorrect and
the Arm had never sold any Of HIS butter Mr. Skinner
said that he held some receipts for poultry but II
these were worthless he fully secured on other
gU0ds, and his loss IN no would reach sl00 Sui
IiYans business was worth g. 900 co 600 year 10
BIS firm, and tho loss, II any existed, was compare
tvalv ffinfnR