davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
cnlRr CALENDAR FOR To DAY.

supreme rcS%- ps'o'S Van % Dg ~ 81 P 80 81
's SI M Before IaTren.e Court
'pSsr as SS cSat HdJSGrnsd uut
S%preae Gdur-Sp.cal Term-par IIbciorsS rTg ,s
il 10. los tD -. iYn Sos 1901 42' 49, s=2'
S ,S%t ,o"t|rart Iiidjorrned until wednesday
Apciilr c u coart-rart lIncfore ncsch LAS on
oc iSSG Ho%trPai vnrtOr Patterson Case On
Va 100 james agt Work ~,
aer sSss!o' 'S d d, % So % u.s. S Ss Si'
sssoS and MsAGS GISo D. g. 10 T. I5 49, IL
49, H. 3S Court CO.. Tcrm I-Bcfoe pusrO
81 ii9l quinn AIT broad"ay ana Seventh Avenue kali
0' SUPERIOR cour-Tra Term Parts II ard Adjourned
couTneIee so.om S s a, cnI@ @"Sa
called at to 10 V, 80 n !" no Trobat. raendar
Common PleOs-Specio Term-Hetorc Bookstaver. J.
Nos COMMON NJ rcos-Fquity neforc Blschoa IT. j.
Ms 3 s. &C. 3. rs ~ 90. 81 81 So s. S.
gG az 81 30 20. Il. a. ~. 20, AZ. Co. So %. So.
co. on Smm HS 'Pl,as-ia Tcm-P.r I-Before Pryor
Ss 49, ,c o. ss5 5's sos "a 50 81 tS Sii 1892 1892
500 li1,. is' 400 1i9i i'os. l''9 ii'''
common Peas-rroI Tcrm-Part lIEforc Daily. c. J.
Causes To b. sent nG% Part for ma r.o,o ,c,cr,,n
aascs 70 b. sent from @a Part FOR GIa Ic 6 INA.
lions ,,,.-,.
Nos Yl51 1903 iI2i sOD. ldOl. 1896 losO Sli @231.
:ooJ ii3i G257. 1903 1920. 1928 I62. $500. iGoj.
i76, $3.50 $500, $500 1910. 2'So AIS. o775. 1881.
City Cou Trial Tsrm;lrar lyDcters MG,i G "a;
57o5. i7e5 579O, 1927 579s 5soi 55iG 800
~ GeiS jgS5 or S7sc "a ISIS. s7sG Ss7i
G0i2 Goi3 GoiI lo0. 00i7, 0oiS. eoo, COCO. oosi.
100 OOo5 eOaG 6Oo7. coos 6O3l
city CoHrt-iraI rsTT-rsrt iilBciSss, MeClarhy,
al iGIi 5S5s. 1854. $685.. SIS 5ss?. 1884. 5to7
500 1923 5o?5 1927. 1922, 1884 1900. 5S7i. $3.50.
5p3i $3.50 5oii
city Court-Tral Term-paH Iv-Reforc Ncwhnrger; J.
short causes: Nts G776 7l2t G2o3 7li3. 7i7t 1907,
Oo7l Go4o 7"a0. 1851 1920, 600, 7l2i, 7ois 1903.
Tl15. 1000. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
LIE 1lwYrRS, srRErr cOMPlxr.

The Lawyers surety Company with ofhc"s In tho
Mutual Life Building. Nos 80 and - Nassau si j
now ready for business The company has a fnl PAID
capital Of 100000. The officers are Joel H. Erlndt
president: James f.. Grannlss. vice president; Fred
erick F. Nugent. second vice president, John J. Water
bury. treasurer and Frank spcrry, secretary Ihcr'
Is strong Board Of Directors Including James X
Cunning. sherman W. Kncval,. Lewis Cas- Lcdyard
David Mcclure. samuel spencer, Of Dr'Xcl. Morgan
d; CO.. james f. GrnnnisS president % the Trade
mems National Bank, John GIc"u"ueh. OF Poor y
GreenOugh: David c. Robinson. Mayor Of Elmirl
Robert A. Nr,rniss. vice pre- dent Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and others equally substantial
and well known. Tie business Of the company I. o.
act surety undertaking, on appeal, arrest. at
tachmont. injunctiOns, irplcvip security for c0oio
admiralty bonds and bonds of administrators, rs
sgnees, committees on lmaics. curntors, cOnir1c
tors, conservatorS, executor guardian, lind dam
age. removal OF cause, right of way, receivers, tri
tees. indemnity ~ sherns dcmnrrdgc and all other
bonds. undertakings and obligation, which arc r."
quird to DC approved by the courts or heads Of De
partmcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
ulTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge TruaN. ~ the supreme Court C'aHOerS'
Yesterday handed down decisions refusing u grant
attachments AGAINST the person Of Robert j. HARE
i,,y,r ON the allegation, of two Of hi' clients lhlt
b, had retained money which did not belong 10 hh''
The Judge says tia; he docs not INN" '"'' i
sufficiently clear case has been maze ou' "s''"''
~. ,a.,., IN warrant such an action being taken.
ia ,,,uf. ~, part Of the motion. however IN one
~, IN, ,a,c. winch asked for Il substitution OF at
torleys. ,. ,...
rudrc Lacombe, IN the United states Circuit Court
b,. authorized ". G. Lane, receiver OF tie 'h'teu
stale. Rolling stock Company. 10 sell all It's cars ana
t,c,uoriye, Al AN upset price Of about eloo'oVo'
The rolling stock Is I'm onto, lillnos ana AAnai,a ,n
rDuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
u,Gu BONNER SUE, uR. HAMNERSrEIN.

The Init Of Hugh Bonner. chief of the tre pep'''
mont against oscar laWln"r't'i' TOT Si'''''
,.,,r before judge Eeuch and jury IN TIC supreme
-. ,..,,l,y Mr. Ihnmrrstcn wanted to open
, ,., c,l,mln,. Th,nir. on certain date ana lle
ri,,. pep,rtment would not give him o'Fuu'a'c w
which ne could get a lcen-c iamncN'ln a"'e'N
ina, mn, action was taken by The Department BECAUSE
,ne If the inspectors wanted To bla'hn'Ii INN anu
n,t b.c,i,e he refused to paronitc certain iher' VI
o,t,r,,. which he would have 10 buy ana Tue ""A'rN
- which were favored by Bonner Bonner a'o o'"e'S
took this method OF venting their Sp"' am o'''s'e
hin, :, terms, Bonner WAS a witness III MS ""n
,.,, ,..,e,,,,v and told the particulars II the al
i.., defects I'm the theatre when h" inspected u
~ f,rnd flat il was not IN a proper conIiloh Oh
..,f,,y a. admit lnicr crowds Of people lne Oasc
,,.,u la, continued 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
THEY WANT TO REDUcE THEIR ASSESSMENT

Property owners along Riverside Drive had another
hearing before the Board Of Revision and Correction
Of Assessments at the Controllers Office yesterday.
The amount Of the assessment. with the interest Is
II 22o O6j 90. of this the city insists that its sharr
IS bat 1902, 5IS o. while the Of S92j,567 -
sboud from the property owners. Since 1876
the city has been paying Interest on the bonds which
issued TO pay for the improvements. John &.
Shaw and James A. Decring lawyers In behalf Of
the property owners argued that their clients should
he assessed only for the driveway proper, without
the collateral improvements. They also insisted that
the Interest be deducted, and offered 100000 b.,
way Of settlement u all demands upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
school building at Be-. d and Mulberry SIS. would
90 to =. J. Walsh.
PROFESSORS ASKED TO RESIGN.
TROUBLE IL TIE UNIVERSITY OF PfNNsYIr
VANIA-FEELING AGAINST PROF THOMPSON

TROUBLE ~ TIE UNIVERSITY OF PfNN>fI"
vANI,-FEELING AGAINST PROF THOMPSON
-.niladephia April At has been learned that
Provost pcppor. Of the University Of nnnsylvania
has ,ked for the designations Of Robert Ellis Thonp
SON. professor of history and political economy d.
Joseph j.. ROthrOck. professor OF botany Dr' OhrcS
~ DOlley, professor of biology George ~ hoeihE'
professor Of mineralOgy and metallnrGy' ana d.
George F. Barker f. otis Kendall, eXdenn ana VICE
provost IF the university, and Francis y. JACKSON
professor Of Latin and literature were asked also 10
resign II Is known that all except Professors
Barker and Koenlg refused TO resign.
The trouble IS said 10 be The result Of iaciional
jealousy In the faculty, and will be a matter oil piI
ter argument at the monthly meeting OF the trustees
TO morrow The requests for the designations were
laid before o special meeting OF the lNard vi lruS-
tees which Provost Pepper called several Gays ago
when about one-haf Of the trustees attended, not
knowing the nature OF the business (which required
their presence. Those present agreed TO the re-
ests bu, the friends of Professor Thompson In the
board are determined TO oppose To the ehu lhcse ~
quests and endcavOr to defeat any attempt 10 DUST
these professors, especially Mr. Thompson al inc heA
meeting. They win be led by Frederick Fraicy the
oldest member in the board, Wharton Barker ana
Charles Heber Clark.
Ii is said that the most serious aspect OF the Whoie
affair Is strong Jealousy felt in the Wharton school OF
Finance against the members of the faculty whose
heads are wanted The Jealousy against professor
Thompson IS said to be the most pronounced. ITO
fesOr Thompson teaches the protcctionst theory III
political economy 10 all the students. When these
students 20 before Professors McMaster and James III
the Wharton school, free trade doctrines are pro
pounded TO them. Professor Thompson was grddu
ated from the university I'm 1863. Three yeats hcr
he became and has been since member OF thc fac
uy He was a disciple OF free trade when he was
graduated but subsequently studied protection. was
converted and ever since mas been an ardent sup
porter Of THAI theory Of political economy.
Another reason for the proposed change Is s;hd 10
be that of economy. and this ground II Is said that
Professors ROthrOcl and DOlley may be retained ~
reduced >ularies Both hold chairs In the biological
department The expenses Of this school nave beeh
greater each wear since It's foundation than t income
and these expenses have been met 10y a gentleman
who entered into agreement with the university 10
that effect As this agreement expires with The year
1882, a reduction Of expenses has become necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
FOR THE JRIBrNE FRESH AR FUND.

So successful the entertainment gwen FHin'
evening az Tue Athenaeum, Onc-huudrcd ana lily MIN
ST. near Amserdam-ave.. in aid Of TIL Tribune ff>i
Air Fund that several requests have been made To ave
it repeated for the benefit Of other charities Ih
entertainment was a pleasing alienation oil music
Rotations japanese fan diill and tahleaus EV'i
under the direction Of Miss Edith Rockwell The pro
grnnme was opened with japanese fan and ulnDT'lL
drill, In wNlCh the following took part; the MisNe
F. Travis, c. Rockwell, f.. Knowles +. l1iSh = KOCH
well A. SeagriSt and +. Miner, a. RocAwe'l. IT.
j. Miner II. spcnan W. Knowles and ~ Taylor
The drill was gracefully executed and elected mH''
applause. The Shepperd Quartet. consisting OF ul'
Messrs Dunn stephens Krug and Williams. then sang
after which Mrs. J. A. CairmOnte gave recitation dIu
Miss Maud Rodebush sang Because Of Thee All "cr'
received with hearty applause.
After v l.. Ossman had given several banjo -clcc
lions pretty tabeau. called The studio. Wa shown
the characters being taken by the following: Sp'1ne
Miss f. Travis; McdcA Miss f.. Bli>h: CNtic. Ms :
Rockwell: Nobe and enid. Miss +. knowles and vi .'
L. Dunn: Caesar. A. Rockwell IT.; the Artist. j. Miner
Part second Of Tire programme was opened hy the
Misses Naud and Josephine McGrotty. and thcy were
followed by the shepherd Quartet Mr.. j. ~ ohir
monte then gave recitation, after which Nl~s k'i'
bush sang and &. W. laudOn accompanied her on th'
violin The COurtship Of Miles Htandlsi,' another
tableau, brought the programme 20 a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT.
LAsKrR BEATS GUNsBrRG-DIRp sUOcUMBs TO
MASON.


london. April CsIccap.-rhere was big crowd
az the British Chess Club king,-si Convent Garden.
wh,n two games In the tournament were contested.
As viii b. remembered. when Guusberg and Lasher
met I'm the second round OF this tournament ts
former although having the move, only succeeded
IN drawing game against the Berliner II was thec
fore generally anticipated that Lasker would be aoe
To beat Gunsberg to-day because the former had Tie
move When. however, GunsbeW played PIX m
answer 10 1 PIX 4. consequently French Def,ncs'
II was thought that the Hungarian would manage
again 70 draw the game. In this he could easily
have succeeded II he lad not tried any rishy comb
nations. The story of the game might be toid
Ms follows The partie developed the usual
lines which gave neither PLAYER advant
age In the opening GunSberg. as II appenra
10 the onlookers, was waiting snAousy Tor
his OPPONENT to assume aggressive tactics. but no
had 10 wait in vain True 90 The German school. "ieh
teaches risk nothing develop your pieces ana always
keep a draw In hand Lasker played socsiled duii
game until his opponent lost his patience Ai'er
studying for II long time. Gunsberg adopted variation
witch would have Welded good results II bis opponSuo
haa made the least hitch in reply to Gunsbegss plan.
There was real sensation In the club when THE YOUTH
la,ker is only tNentythce years Of age-coolly aud
deliberately repealed the attack ny which ae gained .
couple OF Pawns Having won" game In hand. he
again retired placed his pieces in another battle order
brought about exchanges OF pieces and won In spite OF
his opponents efforts 10 escape with a draw EehV
moves settled the hungarian.
Bird, who replied against Mason's PIX
with | Pc 1. got decidedly the worst OF ITO
on,,,nc Mason might lave scored much quicker.
bur he allowed bird 10 get counter attack In the
middle. game which almost did the rick How.
oyer Nason cScak,d with scare and after sixty
AZ moves Blackburne had bye. The following Is
the mp To datc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
HIS CONFESSION DID NOT SAVE HIS BG0rHrR.

HIS CONFESSION DID NOT SAVE HIS BROTHTR
Alfred Goslng made strong EFFORT in Part II
Of General Sessions yesterday to save his brother Ed
ward from a felcns cell, by declaring tst he Alfred
committed all the crimes with which Edward was
charged. Edward placed trial for forging a
number OF checks .tOlen from "The Cosmopolitan >
Publishbag Company by his brother. Alfred was for
q year tutor In the family Of John Bristen Walker,
proprietor OF the magazine, and then Nr Walker
made him business manager Of the company. IN
january and February Alfred stole checks amounting
10 81 200, and gave them 10 Edward, who forged the
Endorsement them. Under the name Of T.. r.
Marcfxs Edward deposited the checks IN the Seventh
National Bank. About month ago the brothers drew
all the money and fed to Philadelphia. They started
10 make books at the Gloucester rcetrack but were
arrested
Edward narrowly escaped being in the Hotel ROYAL
when II was burned down. lie went there TO spend
a 0igh before going TO Philadelphia ms mind wa,
so uneasy that he could not sleep He got up. dressed
and went out for walk. When he returned to the
hotel ID In flames
Edward was found guilty IN spite OF Afred's CON
fes.iOn Both will be sentenced on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
HE OPENING or THE IyDIIy RrSERvArIoN,.

Kinghsher o. r. April 4.-Tle excitement over
the opening OF the Cheyenne and AIapalIOc r~cryi-
ton T. becoming more intense every hour. Trains
Of " schOOners' sailing in every direction. Tho
Rock Island trains daily loaded with anxious
home seekers, that line along the border Of
the lands 10 be opened. A line OF schooner" cap
tans has been formed for several days at the door
Of the KngGsher Land Office. The 9Th Cavalry Ia,
been scattered along the border with orders to arrest
all trespasscrs. There t. bitter fight against
the soldiers decartOry statements, aud loud threats
are being made against the agcnts who file large
numbers Of them. There Is danger Of serious trouble
but the authorities Of Oklahoma and the land Office
cities Will probably be able 10 preserve order. The
Indian allOtments are completed The Surveyors are
now laying out the county seats Of the six new
counties, and il i, the intention 81 the Government
10 open the land for settlement about April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
SPRING CLEANING At rHE ART MUsErM.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art. As Is customary
every spring will close its doors April -, in order
to prepare for the May reception. General L. r.
dl Cesnola the director Is arranging the collections
left 10 the Museum by Edward Moore and Mrs
Elizabeth Coles These valuable additions TO the
institution will be ready for the Inspection oil the
visitors at the reception on May =. While the Museum
is closed the floors will be cleaned. the pictures
brushed up etc. ON account OF the numerous giftS
received by the trustees during last year. the eA-
hibition next month will DO one Of the most note
worthy given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
EENERlL OF ~ Old NETECTIIE.

The funeral was held last night OF George j. Rad.
ford dctcctlvc-sergcant the retired list. at his
home No 1910 West Thirtecnth-'t. The burial Will
be at Dcdham, Mass. MI Radford died on saturday
after brief Illness from pneumonia. He on the
police force for nearly thirty years and retired
half pay four years ago when he reached the age
OF sixty years. Since that lime he had been a
scnger In the District Atorey's Office. lie a
most successful detective and stood high In the esns
ton OF nspecOr Bymes Tie did a great deal Of de.
tccve work IN Wall street ard kncw most VI ts
leading brokers. He leaves relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
4 NEW SANITARY INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS

meeting OF the Committee on Buildings Of the
Board Of Education held yesterday afternoon.
Commissioner Maclay, the chairman presided. The
long fight the appointment Of W. F. Taafe as
sanitary Inspector OF schools. ended. Some time
ago Mr.. Tsafe was made temporary Inspector aud he
asked recently that his appointment be made per
msnent The committee. however. after investigating
his credentials not satisfied with his record. and
YESTERDAY voted 10 remove him. W. H. Dewar. ut
present teacher In one Of the schools OF manual
training In this city, appointed TO take his place.
a Was announced that the contract for the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

pany nfrngcd his patent Tor Il u'a"-"i 49,. a.,
couulinc cars THIS is attached TO the klngoot i"
c couro ~ fine trucI OF the car The device enables
The trains 10 turn such sharp curves Is the u"ohs
on the sixthavc. road make The complainant
success It is said would have compelled the fa'i"ay
company TO buy two lots mt each OF these turhs' ~
that the tracks could be laid with l'sS sn''
curve Judge Wallace however, decided IN la|0r VI
tIc defendant. holding that PERKINS, patent nau poo"
,mticipot,d I'm England by one Deve in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
TIE GREAT MORMON CONFERENCE opEyEl

Salt Lake. Utah. April 4.-Over 1900 Mormons at
tended the days session OF the sixty nal
conference of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
saints to-day. This session In view Of the recent
political occurrences Is looked Of the most
important in the history Of the church. Apostle
Richards said that further revelations expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

10 CONTiNTE ~ Use TIE slI \IiP CURVES.
Tho Manhattan Elevated Railway Company won a
substantial victory yesterday In the United states
Circuit Court when Judge Wallncc decided IN tN favor
the suit brought against II and its predecessors the
N,,ropoliian md Nev York Elevated Railway com
NAMES by Edwin .. Perrin. The litigation has been
,o,d,ng for fen ycnrs Perrin alleged that the com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

ference they went to colonel Weber and said they
wanted To be married. one OF the missionaries on
The Island was sent for and Colonel Weber wa, best
man at Inc wedding Then the pair took the ferry
boat for the city accompanied 10y the two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
LEUIGU VALLEYS NEW DEPOT.

On and after Sunday April 3. all Lehigh VALLEY
Railroad trains viii i@ve from the New-Jersey Cen
trail Depot foot OF Lberty-st., New York city, IN
stead OF from the foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosss
sts., Is heretofore. -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-15
CIVIL VAR
Seems Imminent Among
Semi-civilized Indians.
Intense Excitement Over Politics..
Differences In Belief Result
In Bloodshed.

LEHIGH, I. T., Sept. 14.-The situa-
ton over the contested national elec-
tion between the two parties of the
Choctaw Nation, the Nationalists and
the Progressiyes, grows more warlike
each hour. 1t is reported now that q
band of Nationalists have killed 12
Progressives near McAllister, and
everything is in an uproar.
S. H. Lester, white man, but a
citizen by marriage, who has been
running a redhot Progressive news.
paper at South McAllister, has put
himself under the protection of the
United States authorities as the insur-
gents were after his scalp. The Ma
tionalists are concentrating and arm.
ing themselves, and more serious
trouble is expected. Gov. Jones. who
belongs to the Progressives, keeps a
heavy guard around him constantly to
guard against assassination.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-15
Frightful Calamity Near
Basic City This
Morning.
Two Killed and Others MortalIy
Wounded Rain Washed GRAY
lon Track The Cause.

Two men killed.
The engineer and firemen die at
their posts.
The conductor mortally wounded
and may be dead now.
The baggage master and a passen-
ger seriously injured but will revover.
Such was the sad fate of five men
this morning at 4 o'clock when the
Washington and Chattanooga limited
was wrecked near Basic City on the
Shenandoah road.
During the night heavy rain washed
an immense.a e.amount of gravel on the
track which caused the wreck.
Engineer William borough and
Fireman Martin Probes, were instant
ly killed.
Conductor John Anderson was NOR
tally wounded and cannot recover.
Baggage Master G. w. Grove AMI
Morris Embrick, a Baltimore man,
who was on board were wounded.
The engine is a complete wreck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-15
FALL BRANCH.
Sept. 18th, 1892.

Sept 18th, 1892.
David Hall was putting the fin
ishing touches on DR.. Duncan's new
barn last week.
Henry Dillow, Jr., of Fordtown, was
the guest of \. D. Wexler last We'd
nesday night.
Noah Galloway, of Horse Greek,
made business trip to Jonesboro last
week.
Capt. 7. H. Easley, of Glover Bot
tom, took in the reunion at Jonesboro
on the 7th.
DR.. John White and little son, Of
Lost Mountain, Greene county, was in
the village last Wednesday.
The graded school at this place had
an encouraging opening last week.
The school has an efficient corps of
teachers and bright prospects for the
coming session. Enrolment $50.
Mrs. James A. Shepherd was called
to Your city last Thursday on account
of the illness of her son, J. Will Shep-
herd. She was accompanied by her
son, A. H.
DR.. T. J. Fink, wife and Mrs. A. ].
White, of Swanay, Greene county, was
in the village, the guest of W. R.
White.
Mr.. Field, of Knoxville, was drum
ming the hardware trade with oul
merchants last week.
Prof. John T. Henderson, principa
OF the Fall Branch school, is suffering
from bilious attack, but is better al
this writing.
Mr.. Mcclure, the clothier, wa
among our merchants last Thursday
H. X. Albers, of Knoxville, was
talking drugs to our merchants las
Wednesday.
Capt. T. H. Easley, of Horse Greek
was in the village last Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Klepper, who has beef
visiting at her fathers, A. R. Moultor
and her sisters, Mrs. T. M. Wells, 70
some weeks, returned to her home a
Limestone on last Saturday accompa
MED by her father.
Obadiah Hicks, OF Knoxville, sper
Monday night in our village sellin
our merchants dry goods notions, e.
Tom Bacham, OF Glover Bottom
Sullivan county, was in town Satu
day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
To Nominate Candidate For Con-
greSs From This District.

Today will be Democracy's day at
Greeneville as it is the day set for the
meeting of the Democratic Convention
Of the First Congressional District OF
Tennessee to nominate a candidate
for Congress.
Hon. Josiah Patterson, Congressman
from West Tennessee, will be present
and address the Convention and an
oldfashioned Democratic rally and
love feast will be the order Of the day.
The names of those most promi-
nently m entioned for the nomination
are Hon. j. McSween, OF Cooke county
and Judge Vim. Mcfarland, of Ham
blen county, both of whom are good
Democrats and either Of whom will
give Hon. Alfred A. Taylor a close
race.
For those desiring to attend from
this city the railroad has made a fare
of one and third for the round trip.
An extra coach will be attached to
local freight No. SO, passing here at
80 this morning and arriving at
Greeneville about II.