davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
SoN-EPIscoPAL CLERGYMEN TO ASSIST DIR.
HEBER NEwToN'S CHURCH-DR. DIX

HEBER NEwToNs CHURCH-DR. DIX
ON THE INTERCHANGE OF PULPITs.
Among the special Good Friday services in this city
today the most noteworthy will be the one at All
Souls Church. in Madson-ave., at IL a. H. where SIX
non-Episcopal clergymen are announced to speak on
eThe Seven Last Words from the Cross" The speak
ers announced the Rev. Dr. c. Dew. Bridgman
Baptist) c. a. Briggs Presbyteran), W. W. Bowdish
Methodist EPISCOPAL E. G. Bolles (Univcrsaliso Rob
ert Colyer Unitarianl, and b. b. Tyler CDiscples).
Passion services from 10 to p. m. Will be held at 81
Georges. Calvary, Redeemer, Trinity, Beloved DIS
cin,e ST Mary the Virgins Holy Communion and st.
Andrews churches At Holy Trinity, Harlem, the ser
vice will be from TO p. m. At Grace Church and
the Church of the Incarnation there viii be morning
prayer and sermon at II q. M In the FIRST hc-oheu
Fpscopal Church (Dr. sadness the Rev Mason
Gallagher will speak at p. M, ana the pastor al II
a m There win be special service this evening In
s. Inke's Methodist Episcopal. in West FOrty-trstst
The address of Dr. Morgan Dix in Trinity Chapel last
week has caused no little discussion and III view OF the
service in Dr. Ncwtons church to-day, that part "hich
relates to Interchange Of pulpts' IS timely III
speaking OF the setback given TO Christian UNITY DE
the way ain which men on our own siue nave W
haved,7 he said: ,,,.-
rlaced IL not patient to what reception "ouu p
given to Lambeth Ovcrturcs: undulN Zcots III ro~d
be WOW, ~ cinion bv violent and irregular actN As
sumng that their dream o: 1eSefiuon Vi 1Cs1 hv
Chrstianity-is on the eve Of realization they ha d
act a. il that was what we all want ana a. II We ~
sot II already: and have taken liberty to promote !.c
.interchange Of puipits." which seems to them tne
thing chiefly to be desired nd most likely 10 iPJ j
The nopula- mind Acts NAV properly DC cdilcu Wv
lent bT which violence is done to the canon Jaw ana
traditions Of The Church. and irregular when thcy Or
trr not on but outslde the line OF settled custom
The erect Of such acts Is 70 reard the csusS w
they are intended IN promote they str up I nnnos
they inspire disgust they provoke 10 formal oPPot
ton aud resistance and our mistaken 6re aye dome
innch 10 hrirr discredlt on the scheme of reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FREETPADE LYING NOT ADEQUATE.
TIE POLITICAL PANIC OF 1890 HAD MoEh
EFFICIENT CAUSE, SAYS MIR. NIMMo.

TIE POLITICAL. PANIC OF 1890 HAD MORE
EFFICIENT CAUSE, SAYS MR.. NIMMo.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
The Tribune Almanac has been for years ana i
today REGARDED by most uSefnl ana aih"a'
lnfiIblo authority upon all matters s'a'l'ucai anu
poitio4l The Almanac for 1891 is sound l" t' i','
pagc-but the last page ma soHe'H'"b "'''''
surprises nc-as follows.
Tho Ecp.,llcau- yer, defeated in the Congressional
elections by the persistent lying Of the Free Trade press
concerning the "a IT, and III, Enormous ircc circulation
81 that ,la>, ~ reading nlttc"'
OF course We all know that The Democrats did
have recourse 10 such Npdicrts but think t'' j.
calculated 10 give an erroneous view oi OUT h'cI''
political history. maintain tina no argument
pecions or sincere. employed by tho Democratic pres
or by Democratic orators in the campaign OF 400 h1d
any material effect upon IN" !ssue, and that. rs I" II"
cause the result non-p'itcal The ouicom" Wa
in no material degree tine result Oi political diicu--o"
bnt simply q casualty consequent upon popular
delusion. since tho election have crossed tn
continent and returned. ON almost every railroad IRAN
met CONNER, .al travellers. and tn" consensus obi
their views ~ 10 what caused the political landslide
is that lust al Tie tmc when the palsn opened The
rctnI dcalcs had gt'"n IN their fan stock Of goods
As 4 moI-, argument ioY rl.ng oil good. ti'' all o
ONCE st up the CO. You'd better buy now. ~.
prices are going up in consequence OF the Mckiulci
biIl7 E"puhlicun 81, well - Democratic mor hahi1
AID LrIr ,,r,. ,,n9lYycf mi, trade argument, and
In, an rncor clons'r. there added t. the army ~
Democratic 0rat.r- e. force of OVcf JOpHpj t1d"
orator, ln had 100 idea vuqt"vcr thai they we're doing
ne most cNrra4riinar- pot al work il III" history
NJ our country. Cl,r,. IN drr goods stores and IN
hardware store; did thou and fold more than all thr
Democratic nca-Iapc., col tl,r country. Ataid "
liIw in The Rocky Mountain r'co. who sold WOOD
which 10 stole fiom Government Land. ana l!>e1 TIE
uric" e II ON account 81 tht Nj inry hil. ara y"'
~ urco!~cloreiV hr "a more effective pohtlfHl Woh
ihau any Democratic oiat r. in thai region. in Ni""
therefore, o. al tlc-c ficj-. muiitudn1us ard every
,,hrr. prevalent am forced Z" thr conviction tlat
tlIc,e purely trade uttcr1n0c were the cause ana lc
sole cause " the political panic % 1ro-a panic wch
Uro~cut price, prove 10 ne q, -cnScc>- although one
I'm ard fold moro elective tan the panic caused 10y
The fatal ALTERATION If the Rev. DT. BuchaT IN rue
year 1--1. J'HEIH 'lMMp' 'T'
Wa,hingtoG D. G., March 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
4 DANGEROUS SPOT IN wEsTsT.

TO the Editor of Thc Tribune.
Sir: Having occasion 10 cross the l!ob1ken ferry
al Cb,stopEcr, t. last week. | led 10 ask myself
who owned the street ~ that point, the horse car
c,mpapie, the hack driver, or the truclmen surely
t,orc is no indication That the city authorities have any
say in the matter The crossing, If any may be con
sdecd As allowed, Is barely fit for cattle. There Is
street sweeper left near the entrance ready for TIE
next snow. let it come in 1891 or 1872 also heap
Of filth probably left from the last sweeping. think
char, IL no .po that requires police assistance in New
Nort more than the above named place. \ man may
dodge and successfully work his way through tho
various and dangerO, distractions. but when II
10 A l,dv with child to look after. as fell under my
observation, it l. really "A risk Of life, -
L. 4. WORTIILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Re1GAD1rR.GEN HANNIBAL DAY.

rlradl.r.tiencral Hannibal Day. VINO uieu a' '.' ~
in Morristown y. j., on "Wednesday, was DOT" ~
in 1so lie was the Of sylvester Day assi'uhC sur
eon in the United States Army. Hann!bal Day was S
west Point Military Academy from Vermont In 1871 anu
Was graduated after the full four years course III lo-o
second Lieutenant lie performed garrison duty al foi
prodv Mich and at Fort Niagara From lo-o !" 1907
ne was engaged in typographical duty anu H. eef "
tho Black Hawk expedition as first Lieutenant FROM
ls93 to 1898 he stationed In the HANCOCK HrracAs III
Maine or was engaged In recruiting service As cap
tain in the I'd Infantry he served twice In the fiorua
Indian war, and during the Mexican War ne was SUI
TONED al Tampico. the outbreak OF tho CNA w" he
was in command Of I'd Infantry at Georgetown D. u,
and IN January IsC2 he promoted to the rank OF
onoI commanding a brigade Of the 9TH Corps OF the
Army q, the Potomac the Pennsylvania campaign lie
was engaged in the battle Of Gettysburg Md in the march
TO Wargentown, Va.
ON the lst OF August 1868 he retired from artvo
service on appaon after forty consecutive years
~ service In 1865 ne received the rank OF beyct brgader
general for long faithful service In the Army Cen
cal Days dcd about ten years ago leaving one son.
who lives in Connecticut and one daughter, VINO Is ire
wife of DR.. John Van Rensselaer, Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
GLAD TO READ &C. W. s.n AGAIN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read your excellent Tribune every DAY
for thirty years, may consider myself entitled to
express to you my great pleasure Of again seeing MI
smaleys letters In The Tribune. He writes so con-
cisely lucdly and impartialy and his independence
and originality OF thought and dicton are such that
help congratulatng you Mr.. Smalley's reap
pearance II there is anything in his articles that
might be criticised. II Is s overlooking the "Giand
Old Mans" extreme naturally tending 10 tdatVe'
ness and vacillation This apparent harshness Is
presumably due In part to Mr. Smaleys intense Amer
icansn and places all his other excellent qualities as
aud writer In a so much more brilliant llght
WILLIAM GRAUERT.
Jersey Heights, March 81, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FATHER IGyATICs IN FLORIDA

TO the Editor Of The tribune
Sir. beg you will allow me to correct n wrong
immersion created by words OF mine In a priva'c
letter 10 friend in Hcw-lOrk' when nave "rpoafeu
l., vo,r valuable columns: some OF the worst men
T., ga, ,oy,, were brought t0 Christ including the
.,ortr and marshal / do not wish IL - be nnder-
tod that the sheriff and marshal were among
- The worst men" but simply that they made pubic
nrofesson Of Christ at the services, together win
others who were. by iGhabltant Of the place, deSl,
a,cd A. some of the worst men In tive place.
one of the leadng people In the town write To- me
SINCE Father Ienatu,> departure VIC are ieeIing ~
,bou,h a death lad occurred in our families nlsn ~
uoxg seeking even from help and INSTRUCTOR ~
NE light way / believe our dear Father has aohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
OBITUARY..
SILAS POTTER.

Boston, March &c (speciaD.-Silas Potter died To-
day. aged seventyone His early business career was
pursued in New-Yor City, and he came to Boston III
1s4s From that time until 1883 he was engaged III
the wholesale boot and shoe business IN one pdrle
ship after another In the latter year MI POTTER
rotIrod from active business lie had been for many
wears a director in the shawmut National Bank ana
the Winthrop National Bank Of Boston. He was 'he
first president of the Boston Cordage Company, resign
ing that place to become president OF the sEinua'o
Cordage Company. Mr.. Potter had always oTeh q
liberal contributor to the charlGsoic and i'he''
societies OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

ercisn - is suggested that each member Of the class
be asked to describe particular tree, telling nov ~
grows. where it Is found, what the WOOD OF run .s
used for etc Oraiions declarations ard rectatohs
upon trees, nature and kindred subjects are 10 10
delivered. Quotations from poetry celebrating ccr
tain qualities Of trees are to be cited. .,. 4.
In order to induce the pupils OF rural dlstrcts "
take pride III the appearance OF the school siounus,
william 4. Wadswor,h of GeueseO. y. y, offers tht!usI
the state Superintendent. prizes for tile best kept
grounds. Tic announcement OF the winners IS 20 he
awarded 10 the student in the common schools OF inc
state who writes the best essay on The Best flai.
for the Most Profitable Observance Oh Apor Da!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
covpOSITORs ELECT OFFICERS.

vnooraphlca Union No. finished counting the votes
,st in its annual election carly yesterday morn n.y. "heh
IL was announced that the ADMINISTRATION 'tAe. h'u
~ I'D ,b,, the following officers were elected Presi-
a,, William J. Brennan v.ce-president James j. Mur-
nv secretary william Ferguson; treasurer Harry H.
1her Delegates to the International Typographical Con-
yention are john Il. oDonneil James Aehenha, waiter
A. ne,nody Peter J. Flanagan and four alternates.
xcarv o0oO votes were cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AN INTERESTING GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.

rIUE The Boston AdveTtiscT. -, -.
On Friday evening. beginning at Z :i3 O'Clock there
Is to be Good Friday service in the new 1id S9nrh
Church. Episcopal, Congregational Bapus J irgxmcn
viii take part in the services the Rev NesSrs, mn,iRS
BROOKS, Leighton Parks Philip ;; hoA3.n' ,ow fhesc
distinguished dlvnes such announcement no.. u, ery
surprising. At the time II suggests som ssumn
marked contrasts with kind OF ecclesiasuei a. ,ras
uon aud scctarian presumption that even at
ent day. occasionally afroDt Chrsiiai ,en se,Son
and throughout this Passion Week there has 10 noeton
ana win not be scene Of public worsnP ~ nupposed
upon which holv angels may be rcverchy rwbIch
% look down with more gadness than upon 'n'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
,p7rrp FROM THE PRESIDENT.

{ v.,,s, .otossor Of Latin Greek, French Italian.
universal history logic and rhetoric at ST. FrencSS Col
l's Brooklyn has received the following letter ,so,
Executive Mansion, Washington, March "a ls9i'
"Pofessor S. Marchlsio, Brooklyn, n. y.
"Deap ST., am ditected by President to acknowl-
edge The ,eoA, If YOUR telegram Of the 22d inst, ra-
tive to the orleans AFFAIR. and TO inform you that IL
has been referred to the secretary OF State for eonsdera
iioh. Very respectfully ,
80 L, PRUDEN, Assistant Secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NORMAN r. CAUSE.-THE.

Caicaco March 2O.Norman f. tassctte, through whose
udofatl larorS th new twcnty-story Masonic Temple
wa. made possible who stood almost pre-cmnent IN
Masonic circles IN United states died at his homo in
this city THIS uornng Of pneumonia, after brief Illness
Mr. Gl.,cttc was born at Townsend, VI, In 1889. lie
served during private IN the 10Th Illinois In
tantry As Mason highly honOrCd IN the bcstow
nent o, position, trust and authority. At the tirc Ct
his death he Grand Warden Of the Grand Com
mand.ry Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ND p.1xsrORD DENIES A RUMOR.

The Rev DR.. W. S. Rainsford said yesterday VII"
regard TO the controversy relative to permitting non
Epscopalan clercymen to preach IN 81 "eoreos
Church: The report seems to have gained currency
that Unitarian mirster is 20 lecture IN ~. don
Church. This report has mol inc siS"'o''
Ia fact, IL Is entirely untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE Prv DIP. BRIDGMAY BETTER.

The Pcv. Dr. Chnilcs Dew. Bridgman' OF the Nau''on
oruc HaD.lst Church III, is slightly improved
in condition Though dangerously Sick he Is "'aH
from a return Of the grip. with which nc suner'u Iast
winter He stil confined 70 his bed anu VIII oc u''O
to occupy his pulpit mex: Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

The leaves were sent at the time by the gatherer,
Princess Victoria NOV the Empress Frederick, u
William I, with the following lines: q" Dear Papa, He.e
thirteen trefoil leaves which found the day before
yesterday. and sending for the purpose that tnes
may bring luck in every way 10 thyseli ana Iaila:
INV obedicnt daughter VicNy.7 The late Empress
treasured the simple gift to the end OF her long He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Clarence BROOKS, who died on Wednesday at his nome
40 Last Sc,cnty.thhdst.. one Of the best known
q the Older merchants of city lie and his parents
were New. Yoars and for the last forty years the rn
which n been held I'm the highest regard
= the trade Of watch he prominent member.
III, estat, IS estimated at S5,0O0Co0. lie leaves a
dow a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

really coed work here mean, OF course. in It's
Effects Yours obedently, In Jesus only,
F. MICHAEL. q. :. b.,
Monk of the Welsh Church.
Temple Hotel Ninth and sts., Washington D. C..
Monday. March IS, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Dusiness chances, bargains OF all sorts ana wants
N, iii kinds are mentioned in the many columns OF
hoT advertisements OH tbs ninth page OF TIC Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

as ponn,or as ever because they always accOHpisn,
their purpose-bing together those who can buy anu
those who wish TO sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

xyh.,h,bv was sick. we gave her Castoiia,
Wban sSe was a Child she cried for Castorls'
When sic became Miss, she chung 70 ossU.,s;
When she had children she gave tlenA Sa''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
SNNtITEI, NORRIS.

Asbury Park March 20 (Special)-Samnei MOTHS died
Yesterday at his home I'm Glcndoa, aged sxtynine lie
VA, o.e OF the Oldest railroad engineers Of the United
safes lie mad been for fofty.sX years In the employ
Of the Camden ard Anboy and Pennsylvania railroad com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

From The London Queen ,.,... ~. -. A.,
Ho augusta and exhibited IN the ohen,ni
Tern Museum piece OF nas.e6 on "i ana The words
io sp'11 In the Bellevue Garden AaS 2'' lsol'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ma. $40 Sixth ave. corner 23d-ss.. n. r
GurrinI Notifies.

-
ESTATE of benjamin NJ. siilwell. deceased.
BY ORDER Of HON. RASTUs S. RANSOM Surrogate
JouN Won CLAIM, ESQ, Temporary Administrative
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION By
JAMES p sIIO ArCTIoNEER.
at Socsroom. No. % Liberty Street y. Y.
ON SATURDAY. March - 1921 at IL o'clock noon,
the Law Library and once Furniture Of the lac Bensnhn
NJ Stwcll. Catalogues at Auctionecrs. VIII pe v"
exb Uition from Thursday afternoon until sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Do,Iy Beverages should b. pure beyond doubt. All
have the gratst confidence In the choice
bordeaux wines OF j. cslvet Co.. for which h. dc Barry
4 Co., a warrcn.st., arc xgenA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
yieli1i5g5 Notifies.

ALI SOULS CHURCH ith:aye casner 2ota-st ;;ES
Mar - WILLIAMS, at 80 y. m. The public eoFSi-
ally invited.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY, sth'aye.
FfdlY service. Sermon by the Pas.
tor Rev CHARLES II. EATON, d. D. at II am Sub
irct: "The Power OF the Cross"
CALLS "HOIY CITY, will BE- rendered Faster
evening ly LARGE choir. J. c'cher Slea e9ndGeto az
a. Joh,..t Eminent soloists, In udnG Jonn Chss.ri
So IIarri.t TO H. r. H. Duke OF Edinburgh, ard Fra
Hrs Tenor FROM Guldhs concerts, Plymouth England
Seat Welcome.
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Mad son ave corner @ithttf0od Friday services this
evening" at o'clock conducted by the Pastor Rev. C. H.
pAnKIURST. y. D.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 42dSt. between
5th and aves-Ser,lces to-day Good Friday az A:So
u. ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

When you fail to rnd what you want elsewhere.
look among the ltle advertisements OF Tie Tribune
They are on the ninth page TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Sellers buyers and workers VIII always ma u 70
Of the people, they printed on the ninth page
OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

FOR EASTER PRESENTS, SOUVENIR SPOONS.
We have the largest assortment in the city. Our
pctcr stuyvcsant Rip Van Wnkle' Knlcker-
bockerp and "Anneke Jans' take the lead. j.. IL
Johnston q Co.. II Union Square. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MARR[ED.

,ovrS prrpE-.t Bereen Point, y. j., on Thursdays
Nm 81 nv the Rev edward Judson. d. D., asslsrS
Nv the Rev H. W +. Jones, Cyrus Emory 'ohes w
Mary Ella Beebe, daughter OF Ira L. Beeoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Attic furniture stores Of Geo. c. Flint Coy =.
N. 1os Yves. 14hst can be had last seasons s'e' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

will represent the fment OF almost the last recorded
prayer of Jesus, that His disciples might be one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win III"
nama and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42dst. between
5th and 9th aves-ser,ces to-day GOOD Friday q, 80
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-17
PErRILLo FOUND GUILTY.

The Murderer of Michael DImeo Ad.
 judged Guilty of Murder in the
 First Degree-To be Sentenced Tues-
 day.
 When court opened yesterday morning the court room was crowded with specta- tors anxious to witness the closing scenes in the trial of Angelo Petrillo, who stood arraigned for the murder of his brother in-law, Michael Angelo.
 Immediately after court opened Attor- ney Goodhart finished his argument for the defense, and was immediately followed by State Attorney Doolittle, who made the closing argument for the prosecution.
 Judge Phelps charge to the jury then followed, and at 11:50 o'clock the jury slowly filed down stairs into the jury room. In about twenty minutes they again returned to the court room and asked for further instructions from the judge which, having received, they again retired. At exactly 1925 o'clock the jury again ascended to the court room with the yer dict, "Guilty of murder in the first de gree" The verdict was at once recorded, the jury discharged and the court imme- diately adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when sentence will probably be pronounced upon Petrillo, un- less in the meantime his counsel should file motion for 8 new trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-17
Court Notes.
ALLEN DREw's CASE SETTLED.


 Allen Drew, the manager of E. R. Jeffcott's paper hanging store at 165 Elm street. who by reckless shooting last Fourth of July in his back yard at 378 Orchard street, causing the death o1 the little colored boy, Eddie Hatfield, has settled the case against him by the payment of fine of $25o.
 Mir. Drew last evening emphatically denied that he had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the killing of Eddie Hatfield, as was stated in one of the evening papers yesterday. He did not change his plea of not guilty, but simply acted under the advice of his counsel, Lawyer Blydenburgh, and to avoid any further notoriety settled the case by the payment of $250.
 MELTON MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
 Samuel Melton, dealer in feed, etc., at 27 Oak street, yesterday made Q voluntary assignment in the probate court. Yesterday was set for the hearing on the motion but before the hour ar rived Mir. Melton, accompanied by Attorney Goodhart, filed voluntary assignment His liabilities were placed at & 800 and his assets at $l 800. Upon request of the collectors who were present Abner Henkee was named as trustee and this afternoon he was appointed by Judge Rob ertson. Wednesday the commissioners on the estate will be appointed.