davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
MANY GUESTS AT SPRING LAKE.

WHO THY ARE AND WHENCE THEY COME.
Spring Lake y j.. July % (Spcfnll. There is 10
be Il grand carnival the lake here within the next
few week. Tho Inevitable" scia drldg, has appeared
and is now going about collecting subscriptions
e. G. Cup. OF Chicago. is a gucs; at the Monmouth
House
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley p lIouscmar. of Ncw-York
are registered for the season at the Carleton House.
Mrs. Alfred Henderson, Of Jersey city. Is u recen:
arrival nj the Wllhuron by the sea.
H. b. slaven OF Ncw-Y York l. With his family ut The
E,sex.
Tho Rev. A. V. V Raymond. OF Albany. is with his
family at The Carleton House.
Major Horace Ncidc. L. :. A.. Is at the Monmouth
House
Judge Walter :. Cox. OF Washington, Is making the
sussex his summer home
Mr. aud Mrs. Leon Albeit r., OF Jersey City. are
AZ the Monmouth House.
Among the recently arrived guests at the Hotel
Aliaro are Miss Mary ID Ely. OF Cincinnati; Howard
j. Potts. OF Reading Penn. A. c. Carpenter Mr.. and
J. Manchester and George & IccrS. of -. Louis
Mrs J. T.. BrInner Mr.. aud Mrs. H. W Holman and
Mrs v. II. stanton. OF Washington; Mrs. H. Y. Green
valid nsld Miss julia Hoffman. Of Philadelphia Harvey
Il. Wilson. Mr.. II. II. FGrncss Mr.. and Mr. /. W.
IAUm. Anthony Browne, = &. Engc Mrs. C. Fried
burg and Miss l.. Fricdburg Of New York. There was
very plea amt progressive cnchrc party at the AllIc
last Friday evening.
T.. rliori OF Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Bun. jr OF
Y0nkcrs. Mrs.. Susan Boyl,t)n D0nelss. OF Morris
town; Mrs. samuel Lord Mis- Mabel Lord and Miss
Jessie Lord o. Orange; Mrs +. II. Bonncll. Of Middle
town y. y; Mrs. g. IL. Shotwcll. Miss Marie l..
Shotwe and Edward Shotwell, OF GlovcrSvillc y. Y:
Mr. and Mrs.. J. Goldman and M's Lizzie Dcnnison, Il
Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs X. IL. Lindsey, OF lhion-
town. Penn: Mrs. J. r. Campbell and Miss Fannie
Campbell OF Trenton: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. licdden and
Miss l.. &. Hcddcn. of New York
Mr.. and Mrs :. w. Stone. Of Washington; ID. A.
T1dridGe, Of Dallas, Texas, SUmuel +. Mailer. OF
T1tlltow; George II. Wyckon OF New Brunswick; f.
H. Randolph. OF M0ntclair ". l.. Bowling, OF BROOK
Ign: H. p. Campbell. OF IIoboken; Richard G. Han
son. and Mrs l.. Thornc OF Newark; T.. h. Mordecai,
Charles A. PDx, Wharf Newell. George r.. Heath,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert BauSch. Mr.. and Mrs. H. y.
lymman. q. ". ThOrnc. Il. Schclkrin and Mr. and
Mrs. j. G.. Reynolds, ali OF New York, ARE guests at
the Carleton lousc
At tln Monmouth House Edwari T. Mean, OF
Orange: Jasper Lynch. OF Lakewood II. Rosenbauin.
Of Cincinnati, John T. Bryn'S. OF Denver t"l. +.
D. Smith, ~ lrdgetOn, =. W. Clark. Of EllHhl"th,
A. X. Rogers aud Miss Ellen Rodgers. Of Albany
\. Edwarl Woodruff and Miss Julia II. Stanley, 81
Railway Georgr Warrington. F. H. WigtnS; D. ID;
White. =. \. Franklin, ". G.. W0rtht gton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ;. II. Parsons. Mrs. f.. r.. spencer, Mrs f.
II Stocking, James smith. IT,: r. kusrr. X. T. Dun.
lap. Walter llauNlnlrst George &. white IT.: Edward
smith, Emil schcaicr y. &. Williams and Mrs. &. A.
White, all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
attendance was large.

attendance was large.
Rath0lomew's trained horses have opc"eu w.
promises be "A successful season AT INC ~" oo -
walk theatre: and twice a day entertain large auo
cuce, Pawncc Bllrs Wild West show Is 10 '''he "P
It's quarters along the upper part of the oo"ro"''N o
August l. al, ann
The number OF New York guests I'm town sun ''''
tinucS large. . . Nj, c,,oe,e a, the
D.nnis and experiences much fun from the ihc"'"'S
brught about by his name -, l., ,,,c,,or-
Wr and Mrs II. L. NOstrand and their dlnsiu'r, :,
Mis- Carrie and Miss NJ T. NOstrnd. are Ne"-iorh
e"s Robinson Of New York, and his son, Fleirher
Alert Robinson are recent arrivals at laddoh Ilai,
Mir md Mrs. H. 4. God Of liaNcrstIslw, are sPehu
Ing some time at the seaside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST
SUMMER JEWELLERS Al ASBURY PARK AND
THEIR DOlNiS.
THE WHEEL THAT GOES AROUND 40 MORE TIE
pt-yCrF I'll ,NPION-PFHSONAI AND SOCIAL.


r1cycLE cnAMpIoX-PEEsOSAL AND SOCIAL.
Aslmry Park " j., July - (spedai).-rhe big
" ohscrvation Wheel" on Lake-ave. has got into a
e,,, Inf Of trouble and it is feared that the awe
stricken visitor will be- unable TO see the wheel 60
round" hereafter. Complaints were MADE Dy the
hotclowncrS In the neghborlood that the engine con
noccd with the machine distributed ashes and sparks
o,o, ,h.ir ,ountcroaues Also, residents Of ocean
,,,vc came and said that The steam organ dis
turled their pous meditaonS on The evils of the
world Thcr.upOn the mlnlohS oi the law Violently
suppressed the wheel aud its attendants. The case
comes before Chancellor MoG Of Jersey City.
Captain Minot the popular proprietor Of the Minot
Hons, ON Third ave- was, evening this week. pre-
scented 10y his guests With alarsc e'VreS plaque ana
two pitchers on a table Of carved oah
Arthur Zimmerman the famous American bicycle
Rider. who has been smashing english records. and
who is incdentaIy The idol Of Asbury PARK whcclers,
is to be here ON August and H. lie viii race here
those days against som" OF me CRACKS oil me
country. II IL certain tina, he VIII receive ire
mendOus ovation.
The thousands Of summer visitors who have fed
from the hot sitting air OF the ciles 10 enjoy tile
cool breczcs are not entirely iorgettul OF the
u,fortupatcs VINO have 10 say in their crowded cnc-
ments. Jacob His the author Of How the Other
Hall Lives gave illustrated Lecture on tile saline
subject the Beach Auditorium on wednesday even
Ing lhe proceeds were given to the tenement
hOist work oil lie Ming baubh'''S' "Nrr '"p
Wa. cleared which, at - cach viii give $50 children
IA two-wccAs outing IT, the country.
The fist annual convention OF the Christian
Alliance began today IL Ednca.iJnal Hall. The
convention will last until August l. and IS presided
over by the Rev. A. Is. oiminOn lhe hIst FOUR days
will bv devoted the subject OF Christian Holiness
day TO the Lords Coming, another to Divine
Healing. and the remaining days VIII be gwen up
TO foreign MISSIONS
owing TO the sut In the weakhsh market this
week. splendid catch Of looUo pounds In the
Asbury Park nets was turned loose. after the local
market supplied at very low rate
DIR. ". J. Guernsey. OF Philadelphia, Is at the
West End with MS wife.
Alderman Patrick Berry, OF trenton Is snhmenhs
In cottage mere
J. j. Curtis, New-lVrK real es'ate orOher Is Nj
the West End
Charles \. Grant, Of the Police tGnmlssloncrs
ofce ia New Orh. il eummcng with his wife at thc
Metropolitan.
C. r. Brodix n publisher Of Washington, Is nj tho
Brunswick.
jerome kingSbury. OF the d" Stowaway' Company,
Is spending summer AT the Ocean House.
Mrs Ammon wife OF Colonel Ammon, of New
York and Mrs McCanua, the wife Of Il merchant
OF the same city ate al the ocean House.
Ml-, Nlcva GRAY II Phlladr phin and Miss Idella
Terhunc Of Chicago. are at the ocean House.
A. f. Bushnell, a Wholesale boot and shoe merchsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
COTTlGFRS AT NiRTON.

Marion. July 81 (Speciall-FolOwlng additional
co&tagers that nave arrived Mrs. Van Rensselaer,.
New-York and Dr. Edward p. Davis. editor Of "The
American Journal OF Medical Science" Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis. OF Philadelphia: Mrs.
Clement Bates. Of Chicago; F. II. Spcare. OF New
York; Mrs. A. p. Barrows and Mrs. J. ID. W. Lovett.
Of Brookllne Miss Mamie Pegram Of Ncw-York: J. G.
Palfrey, OF Boston Mrs. A. ID. Campbell. Of Phh-
dephia: Judge J. W. Austin. OF Boston: DIR. j. f..
whiting and Mrs. F. Austin. Of Churestown Mrs.
Hitchcock. OF ST. louis G. A. AthertOn Of Boston
Mrs Townsend Davis. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

the recommendation OF special committee o"''nt,ss
select a site for an odd Fellows home Inc "a
unanimously reported IN favor oil p' - hama
creamery md hou, fortvseven acres Of land in Gr'oh
and th , NV large vote approved Of this selection
The annual meeting OF the OphamoIosica 'o'.., -,
held this week OF Fort Gns"od iio''' 's t,n,,cd
Stafr, Anoog rho other arrivals the Fort 'ri,woIa
IIou.e during the week the ioIlo"ns iiO y
York: Mr. and Mrs william bennett W. j.. L'' ~,
Stcd,nan BulI Thomas r. Pooey. Henry d. MOVES ".
releIcnar !, " RIM and wife Mrs. J. DOYLE ana Miss
DOYLE G. W Moon and wife. A. C. Rogers ana WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Spoor.1P Of Wisconsin; w. F. Barnard OF Five ion''
House Of Industry. and Major l. c. Overman' Oh Ne"
York n. II. shipper. Of Washington: Arthur Hu''eS'
OF Northern Trust Company. Chicago III. Law"
coffin. OF brooklyn otto W. Won Hhrsdcr OF 81 Io"'N
| Professor A. a. Van DacN Of Massachusetts institute
Of Technology Professor f. A. Fay. OF "'sn'ns'o" ;
DR.. Benjamin sharp's family. and Thomas Aa'' aoe
OF Philadelphia Ir sidney Mitchell. pieSiu'n' VI.
, Medical Department. Worlds Fair Henry 'os'' VI
saugcrt.es y y: F. A. Reilly. Mr.. ffahhr' '" ~
crosby Of New York with their families: H. T. iiohhH
81 Louis: Follen Cabot. T. W. Calvin. OF ho1ton
Fix G0vernor AmeS aud wife. 81 H"r'h f-'''0"' NV ~
Nantucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
DRIVING PARTIES AT STocKBRIDGE.

stockbridge, Mass July % (Specfni.-DaNd Dudley
Field is with his brother, Dr. Henry VI. Field, and will
probably remain for some time. lie drives consider.
ably Ills health has improved since he came up here.
The weather has been fine this week and there have
been many driving parties who have visited the top Of
Monument Mountain and Ice Glen, also Fernsde
The largest dance OF the season was at the Casino
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Iatg is of the best entertainers mere THIS
season. She has some sort OF an entertainment 4
her house rvo or three times each week.
The stockbrdce House continues to be well filed
With guests Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs schott Foster. ". T. Bigelow, Robert X. San.
bourne F. L. Noble. Mrs J. Noble Latimer, James
Merriam Mr. and Mrs. DIR. Bates, Mr.. ana Mrs +. T..
Miller New York Mr. and Mrs. Crowell fiaddef )rr
f. A. Payne Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Augur and Mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
VISITORS IN SOUTH EGREMONT.

South Egremont. Mass. July 2s tSpccan.-The Mount
Everett House. which has always been popular place
with New Workers. has large number Of guests
Among those who now at the hotel Mrs. f. r.
sheldon John IIuyler and family, Augustus Powers
Miss J. A. Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Place, Miss
Helen Anske, Miss sadie Loop. J. l.. Ashmcad MIA
j. :. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Griswod Miss Richardson MI
Muller. Thomas Hunter, IT, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Peck
NeM-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
A BOATRA IN WHICH THE WOMEN OFT
ROWED THE MEN.

Lenox, Mass July % (SpeciaD-The cotagers have
been extremely quiet this week. There have been no
large entertainments. The young people have given
their attention TO boating Mahkeenac Lake, and
tennis, but the older people have done nothing but
drive.
Prince and Princess Ruspol still here enjoying
life In a quiet kind OF a way They will remain
until September, mt least.
The Washington contingent OF the various legations
will be here In full force later In the Nav.
roycn Bcy has engaged rooms at the Curtis Hotel.
The young people have had good fishing in Nah
keenac Lake. There an informal boat race on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. There were dozen
or more young In the race and several Of the
NEIL The race developed the fact that the girls pulled
the strongest oars, and quite outsripped their con-
testans. Among those who took part IN the race
were Miss Greenleai Miss Candy, the Misses Draen
Miss Williams and The Misses Bcckwfth
J. ". Davis who has the Oliver cottage. Is much
delighted with LcDox. His daughter, Miss Huh
Davis, is making great hit In Lenox. and IS asked
everywhere Mr.. Davis VIM eifi7er build rent
cottage for next season.
william F. Wharton, Assistant Secretary Of STATE
will spcnd his vacation here including the months u
Aucust and September. Mrs. Wharton, his m0hs
Is already here.
.rc,eph AgoAni who Is connected with the Italian
legation IS in Tenox for the season. This is his 6t
visit here.
F. Augustus schermerhorn has been at his place fes
several DAYS lie will be here more this season than
usual.
Moro interest Is taken in tennis than ordinary: The
fonr Lenox Club courts In the best possible con.
dlton. Among the PLAYERS are Joseph Burden. Wns.
worth Rogers. George Turnure Ernest Thompson aM
Mr. schern4rhon. These mon are arranging for
tournament later in the season.
Mrs. Richard II. Dana is at Lake George FOR 0s
present. Mr. Dana IS In Lenox.
TIE house Of +. McE. Livingston has been LEASED
by H. H. Cook Of New York. who will occupy 4 SON.
SIR and Mrs william Kemochan. who have been
abroad for twenty-five years. are In Lcnox for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT wILLIAMsrOvN.

willlamstown Mass. July % lspeciaD.-One OF the
most delightful entertainments Of the season de-
llghtfu card party given By Mrs. y. y. sabin TUESDAY
NJ her beautiful house. Thornwood. Mr.. and Nn.
H. T. Proctor Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. IIubbil and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bur among the guests.
The young people have begun their afternoon dane
.ng parties. They arc held every week at the Delta
Psi House and are conducted BY Miss Helen Hart
A large party from New-York are camping on BalA
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs C. p HuBbell, Of New York. have A.
rived at Professor Meer's cottage. which they VII
occupy for the season The Mclaughlin cottage
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. l.. ;. Moore Of Detroit
Mrs Charles F.. BUT gave n reception on THURSDAY
afternoon from TO :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NEWCOMERS AT NANTUCKET.

Nantucket July % (special)-An,ong the cotiagers
who have lately arrived Professor J. l.. Laughln.
Of Cornell University. New-York; Professor G.. II.
Inmott. Of Johns Hopkins Unverity: OK Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
AFTER SURPLUS RELIEF FUNDS.

kIstpor. Me-, July 23.-M the time OF the g"s.
hre In Eastpolt, six years ago. the money continue.
from all parts Of the country was large. ana ai'e'
supplying every apparent need the Relief Committee
had an unexpended balance OF 100000 which 'ne'
Invested in per cent bonds for the benefit I'd u.
city. number OF citizens have employed couh'"
and bill In equity has been filed 10 compel the cvn,
mlttee 10 distribute the funds among the poor W" W.
suffered by the fire. The committee Will contest 'as
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
COTTAGES ALL FILLED AP GRl

Great Darlington, Mass, July % lspecian.-Ts
dance at the Town Hall Friday evening was well at
tended Many young people from Ncw-iork who are
visiting I'm town present
The cottages are all occupied this son. and enter
tatnments are given by OF the cottagers nearly
every evening. Colonel Brown, Mrs. Tcrt and Miss
Morisey all have house parties, Including many New
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
LOWER RATES WEST

Secure special rates home for July, August Sep
TENDER, while supply lasts All routes West All
tines. Berths secured. Baggage checked Write fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A GOOD STASON AT BETMAR
GUESTS AT THE NOTTIS AND JEWELLERS N TIE
5,r~-. -
COTTAGES

BeTnar. " j., July - (op,inl.The season Is under
good he.ldway The hotel prprletors lamcni.d many
things until The las: fcw dnys. In, Just now they
ore beginning to admit that this world hath charms
even for them.
Miss Theresa Alley n charming maiden from New
York Is stopping Tor the season at the Wlllowgem.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Johnson. Of Brooklyn have taken
a cottage for The summer.
The Hoo. J. L. Steinmch. ~ Lancaster. Pam. has
taken summer home IN Fnh-avs.
Judg- J. Clarence Conover. OF Freehold, V. j., took
a short outing shark River this week.
c. ". Howell. Of TIcrtop. has rrited a cottage for
the summer
Among the guests at tho Atlantic House are Mr.
and Mrs. G. :. iIan~s. Mis BESSIE Iadley. George f.
lIadlcy and Mr.. and Mr.. G. II. Harrison Of Newark
J. W Allcn and william r Jones. r.. Of Elizabeth ;
Edward Stockcr aud Miss Christine stocker. Of NV
burR. y. Y. J. Spencer Fcnner Of Broohlyn Mrs
NJ. f. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs X. W. Ke'rhen. Of
New York
At the Meose Inn are Mrs. II. IIasner. Of washing
ton r.. stone. Of CcateSv1lc. Y. Y: Mel
Vile Bolt aud Y. l.. Harding. 81 BIo-Dkyn Mrs. Rob
crt -tugiS MIS- Mary l.. otargs. Joseph Bymcs J. t.
de Trevine Mss Helle Dc rrrvlllc. Mr. and Mrs.
;. Bauer and Henry McAck. all u New York.
Miss f.. J. Nourse. Of Washington Miss J. Lind
gren. Miss Kate Qniulan and Miss Harriet Davis. Of
Chicago; Mr.. AID Mrs. NJ A. smyNe, VIII
lam = Lanes +. A. Thaycr W. j. Lambert
aud Frederic Quincy, Of Brooklyn. and Andrcw Purdy
and George Varielman. Of New York. are among the
arrivals at Tho Neptune House.
Al the Columbia james T.. bunker and u. y
Robinson, Of Princeton: MrS. L. r. Murray Miss Mabel
Murray Mrs. b. y. Key~oa aud Miss Alice Keyson, "
wH.hingon; Charlie D; Tul Jam.s H. oNeii and
b. D. Wallace, ID; l.. Wallace and DR. aud Mrs. II. C.
Iie'Idy Of NeTarH J. " fS:!er Of 1ieMon Ruff:
Hsh.l +. f.. knight. Miss Margaret J. Cunnor Miss
T. Ionsc Pullman Mr. and Mr.. William 4. Kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24


Atlantic City, y. j.. July - Gpe,1ab.-The Incl
dent most talked about at Atlantic city has been the
departure EurOpcward Of Captnil william A. Andrews
In his little fourteen and half foot boat tn which he
hopes 10 make the trip to PaoS. Spain. Captain An
drcws Is character In the usual acceptance Of tho
than "a little Interest and comment. ON Wranrs-
day afternoon fully 1900 people congrcgated OIL the
pier TO him start aud II nghtfan before they
DEPARTED sill carrying In their minds the picture OF
the lonely little sail boat, with It's solitary passenger
working its way silently and slowly ont townrd the
East The voyage. undcr the most favorable eircurr-
stances will occupy forty forty five DAYS: md Is
Yet the captain hopes 10 make Palos via the Axor.s
In time exhibit his boat AT the October Columbian
exhibition there.
The Mansion gave two very elubonte children :
hops this week. one on Wednesday and another IN
saturday evening That on Wednesday evening WAS
the MnnCsS, Fair In Holland and IN. fnncy dane
Ing by the children was very nno The closing mum.
Der Of that part OF the entertainment WINS an old.
fashioned breakdown by two genuine little pckanin-
MES. who danced though their lives dcpended on n
and who were rewarded by enthusiastic applause The
saturday evening dance an even lnrecr sfuir and
the Lantern and Greenaway dances were the spccplIy
admired parts.
ON Saturday evening the United ,jotcs WINS the
scene OF large ball. for the benefit OF the Local lew
lsh congregation. The states ballroom Is one Of the
finest dancing places Of tho town, and the crowd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Take new route to the Adirondack Mountains, "
New York Central. SEQ timetable. a.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Eliza Corlew Dies at Her Home on
the South Side.

Mrs. Eliza Corlew Dies at Her Home on
the South Side.
Mrs. Eliza CorleW died at her home
on the south side, near Pleasant
Mound, last night, after only brief
illness. She was an aged lady and
greatly admired by all people
who knew her. Had she lived
until .ber next birthday she would
have cen 70 years old. Her
life has been one OF sterling worth in
the community in which she lived.
,She was member OF the Methodist
church and lived up to its require
ments in every respect. In the social
circle she was a faVorite, always
making her home cheerful to those
who visited her. She reared family
of children who are well known and
popular in the county. She was the
mother of e. w. and David CorIeW,
who reside at Pleasant Mound, and
also of DR.. Corlew, now practitioner
at Evansville, Ind. Her death will
be shock to her children and a
source of deep regret to her numerous
friends and acquaintance. Funeral
services will be conducted at Salem
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The remains will be inferred in the
burying ground at the church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER.
A Shooting Scrape at Rossview
Saturday Evening.
Too Much Whiskey Causes a Fight Be-
tween Brothers and Results in One
Of Them Being Shot.

John Pitt shot aud probably fatally
wounded his brother, George Pitt, at
ROssview Saturday evening. 1t
seems that the three Pitt brothers
came to GAINESVILLE Saturday, two OF
them loading up with whiskey.
John Pitt lives at Barren Plains, in
Robertson county, while the other
two mentioned reside at Rossview,
where they conduct blacksmith
shop.
The men, rs stated above, came to
GAINESVILLE Saturday and had return
ed to Rossvlew. John Pitt and his
brother, whose given name could not
be learned, became involved in a
quarrel, and later came to blows.
George Pitt went in to separate the
belliserents, when John Pitt drew a
pistol and shot him through the right
lung.
DR.. Webb was called and extracted
the bullet. He pronounced the
wound dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal.
John Pitt after doing the shooting
left Rossview, and nothing was heard
from him until this morning, when a
me, sage was received by Sheriff Col
lier stating that the man had been
arrested at Springfield and was being
held subject to his orders. Mr.. Col
lier will go to Springfield this even
ing and bring Pitt here to answer
the charge as set forth above.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
McDowell's Sell Out.

The LEAF. CHRONICLE surrenders
much of its space to-day to couple
of letters in which an infamous
scheme is uufoIded, by which Jno.
H. Mcdowell 81 cks, for the sum of
$4,000 to him paid by the Republi.
can National Committee, to turn the
State over to the Republican party.
The letters are authentic, and they
tell the truth. The scheme can be
told in few words. Mcdowell has
been paid all or part of that money
10 bring Buchanan out as an indie
pendent candidate for Governor,
thereby hoping TO split the Demo-
cratic party in this State and electing
Winstead Governor, and also giving
the electoral vote of the State to Har-
rison. ABIDE from the money in
ducement, the Republicans, in the
next Legislature, are to support Nc
Dowell for United States Senator.
This, 10 brief, is what the letters dis
close, and the LEAF-CHRoNICLE in
vites the closest scrutiny of the same.
Buchanan is a party to this deal, in
that he suffers himself to be made a
tool of by Mcdowell, and bartered
as commodity. While he may not
be criminally guilty, he aids and
abets the scheme by running as an
independent candidate, and unless
he withdraws at once from the race
all fair men will surely believe that
he is getting some of the money.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24

will need big majority down to the
Harlem river to overcome the
tremendous Democratic majority in
New York, Kings, and Queens.
"The outlook in this State, accord.
ingly, is very hopeful for the Democ-
racy. No force bill No Negro
Domination!"
In the. same issue of that paper
there appeared an interview with
Richard Croker, grand sachem Of
Tammany Hall. In the course OF
this interview Mr.. Croker said:
"The registration of yesterday set
ties it. 1t means that Cleveland is
going to be elected. 1t looks as
though the boys were getting 10
work."
Mr.. Croker further said that he
was thoroughly satisfied with The
showing and that to his mind it all
indicated a large increase in the
Democratic vote. The Democrats of
the State are all enthusiastically at
work, and there Is no doubt that they
will win the fight, Democracy of
the South should stand firmly, and
blast the hopes of the Republicans
and Third partyites by showing to
the New York Democracy that this
country appreciates its efforts and
the South is still solid for Democracy
and good government.