The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

my Tpm Wm BH i spSis wmi: 8 1889 WffPXESPAY MORNUNG JAjyUABT 11 ir IMPROVING THE TENNESSEE THE ICE IS BROKEN HOLIDAY PRESENTS ffE SUPREME COURT tained the verdict for assault with intent to commit rape The omission of the Circuit Judge to charge that a person under 14 years of age is prima facie presumed incapable of committing rape is not reversible error there being no satisfactory evidence of defendant's age and his appearand his acts at time of the of- First Leap Year Dance of the Year Sunday Base Ball Act Declared Valid Tiie of social pursuits Whether the matrimonial market is seriously affected by these events has not been demonstrated clearly and yet the influences are such that a contemplated proposal is often nurtured rtps the exploding point by the feigned coquetry of the fair one loving and Joyed The young ladies living in East Nashville gave a leap year ball last night at the residence of Gob Clarke on Fatherland street Of course they called foy their gentlemen friends in hacks De BALDWIN ft CO fense clearly vindicating his age to able be over 14 and that he was capable of of a East Side Belles in the Interesting Role of Beaux flonalun Must Wear the Garb Convict ARE OFFERING RARE BARGAINS IN Nashville Will Probably Be Represented at the Decatur Convention The American several days ago contained an interview with United States Engineer Waterman in regard to improvements of the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers in which he spoke of the completion Of the work at Muscle Shoals On the 18th proximo at Decatur Ala a convention will be held of citizens of Alabama and other States interested in the navigation of the Tennessee River for the purpose of procuring such action by Congress as may expedite the speedy completion of the public work on the Mnscle and Colbert Shoals and other obstructions in the Tennessee River The Executive Committee who are arranging for the convention is composed of Gordon Cziair- Barclay Secretaiyf ih Manly Fair Gallants Make Many Hearts Flutter ie other Suit Baaed On the Burning: of the Sc Depot Pianos and Organs Father Cupid Appeal- Time Who Yields Tribute to Cuts His Capers Gracefully TiabiUtV of Sur The Wood fin "DivciWe Ire Affirmed Bond Baker and Sheets of Decatur The Committee on DECKER BROS HAINES PROS 0 FISCHER BALDWIN CO And other Pianos The coart has been able to mnlZm but progress in the last few days in tVA rtrimmAl cases joriument in the criminal cases of Him A committing the crime Judgment for fifteen imprisonment affirmed Turney Woodfln vs Woodfln Divorce and The Chancellor upon the bill of the wife granted her a divorce on account of the adultery and allowed her 50 per month ali-ony The wife appealed The estate was shown to be 14000 fault was shown on part of the wife Decree affirmed and case remanded to allow defendant to give security and thereby release his property from lien for alimony Hayes vs Henrietta Affirmed The following docket was called yesterday: State-of Tennessee vs Baker judgment reversed and cause remanded for new trial on merits Jas Halfacre vs Geo Mailer alias Williams writ of error refused William Ragio the barber vs the State of Tennessee heard Eph Cooper vs the State of Tennessee affirmed Frank Cheisler vs the State of Tennessee affirmed Cheairs vs MoQdy affirmed and Young Redmond vs Demumbrane Holt use etc vs Frost The Williamson County docket will be continued to-day The following order was issued yesterday by the court: tion is composted lIi ted Florence Ala LEETING time has cycled into present being another leap-year to alarm the hearts of the timid or been unrestricted and lasers reverput any limit on their speeches the court does not But the ijSnil docket is at last completed cd the court will now proceed with fts usual expedition- docket of Wil rocrastina i over and fi 1 I Estey Shoninger and Hamilton Organs band was engaged and discoursed their sweetest music for danejng At 12 the guests were invited to partake of a repast which bad been pre- Hon Joseph Wheeler Wheeler Ala Hon Solomon Palmer Montgomery Ala Gen Wilder Chattanooga Tenn Hon Lut-trell Chattanooga Tenn Hon Wm Richardson Huntsville Ala Hon Jno Tally Scottsboro Ala Burkett Esq Athens Tenn Clay Evans Esq Columbia Tenn A McClellan Esq Athens Ala A Moses Esq Sheffield Ala Charles Wilson Esq Russellville Ala Brown Esq Scottsboro Ala Nashville will probably be represented at the convention The whole of the law lian5 on County waaltedyeniay and 'he Call to-day will begin with the ared by fair hands in a most tempting pre bin and Mr Chas Hibett Miss Lucy ps display Those pmrtv docket of that county YY Draper was sworn as a with daring joyous hope the breast of the long-waiting maiden whose teens disappeared uneventfully with the leap years of the long ago Again those restrictions more bind ing than the fashionable corsage are cast fearlessly aside and from a cruelly imposed state of passivity courageous daughters of Eve may defy the trite circumscribed unwritten social laws The Thousands of Estey Organs in Homes Churches and Chapels every-whore prove their long and leading popularity wactieing attorney Decisions cash For a new Piano $25 and $8 per month STATE OF THE WEATHER Dlnatrated Cafe regulated by the sentiment of prudes Ordered by the eoni't that the crim- I or airs and assume the ag- and gressive in a war of love dockets of the Fifth Sixth Signal Service Observations Nastville Jan 10 1S8S alognes sent fceo This is the time when a fair young girl having decided to celebrate the rarely recurring epoch by a leap year faU inal Eighth Circuits except Marshall County be set for hearing on the 13th and 14th days of February 1888 to be called in the order named The Clerk will furnish copy of this order to the city papers for For a new Organ $10 cash and $5 per month tTTLEBORp Cloudy Clear Clear PK32 temp- 260 At TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY pressure 3042 i Av temp 800 7d00 a 75th meridian time ooneapond to 6:00 a standard time etc Velocity In miles per hour tTrace We are prepared to show the largest stock of fine Pianos and organs in the city and we are making lower prices and easier terms than you can get elsewhere We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our warerooms and inspect our instruments If Buttorff and Mr Joe Vogel Miss McClain of California and Mr Barthell Miss Cornelia iMxon of Mt Pleasant and Mr George rv Mis Maud Jackson and Mr A Wills Miss Bessie Jackson and Mr Flaw Cooper Miss Cora Gossom of Bowling Green and Mr A Tillman Miss Maud Frizzell and Mr John Jackson Miss Florence Freeman and Mr Dis in ukes Miss Lela Martin and Mr Joe Gibson Miss Minnie Campbell Canada and Mr Robertson Miss Laura Farrar and Mr Howard Donaldson Miss Floy Roberts and Mr Dismukes Miss Alice Orr and Mr Eugene Hollins Miss Julia Rogers and Mr Grant-land Miss Anna Lu Weakley and Sam McKay Miss Julia Ritchey of Burksvllle Ky and Dr Crockett Miss Coyle of Glasgow Ky and Mr Albert Shipp Miss Gus-sie Sweeny and Mr A Dodd Miss Esta Brooks and Mr John A Payne Miss Anna Champ and Mr Hunter Orr Miss Katie Cantrell and Mr Will Thomas Miss Jennie Cantrell and Mr John Ruhm Miss Aline Stubblefield and George Stahlman Miss Fannie Campbell and Mr Clarence Embry Miss Mattie Cornelius and Chas Frizzell Miss Jennie Hight and Mr Gautt Miss Izora Orr and Mr Stonestreet Miss Lila Redmond of Brentwood and Green MisB Willie Shannon and Mr Charles Sykes Rovers Henry Dury King Webb Guy Nevms Lon Patterson War Department Signal Service Meoteorologlcal ttecord Jan 10 1888 Observations taken at 3 nu 75th medridlan time at all the stations named Weather Place BALDWIN ft CO 218 Church Street Nashville Tenn 001 Fair 00 Cloudy 00 Cloudy 00! Fair VcFe-Tin rs Suit brought recover on a judgment rendered in Ujj tiie ground of subsequent Premise to pay One of the promises is claimed to have been made to the stable charge of the claim but C1 to him is proven to have been conditional and the condition having been acceded to the M-oirise is not binding It is claimed that another promise was made to the at'orntv of complainant in 1878 in the language I show it is paid I This promise defendant positively denies while admitting the faith of the opposing witness in ais statement and with the equipoise the proof in the view of the stale-ncsofthe claim the complainant has tailed to establish his ease beyond un-c- minty and the decree is affirmed Rainey rs Watson The surety od an appeal bond to the Supreme Court is liable only for the costs of the appeal and the original surety is lia-Me for costs of the lower court when udgment goes for the defendant Motion to retax costs granted Helms admr vs The bill is filed both as an insolvent bill one of the creditors joining the administrator and to enforce the payment of a lien note due from the intestate The note was in part payment for land and a lien was retained on its face It is true that the note was given in 1872 and suit was not brought till 1886 and that the maker of the note had then been dead for more than seven years but the action to enforce the lien is sustained So far as the bill seeks to have the estate wound up as insolvent it must necessarily be dismissed as the intestate has been dead for eleven and of course all claims against his estate are barred Decree enforcing lien affirmed Calk-ins rs Louisville NaskviUe Railroad Company and City Transfer Company The bill was filed to recover the value of the baggage of 00 Clear Clear 00 Clear Clear Vicksburg Orleans Shreveport Fort Smith Little Roe: Chattan'ga Memphis Nashville Louisville Indl'nap'lts Cincinnati Pittsburg Davenport Dubuque Keokuk Cairo Springfield St Louis Omaha Catalogues and Musical Review free on Correspondence solicited se28 weaa till jal Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 00 Clear ball invitations heart of the ladies to flutter with a novel 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Fair THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Be denotes rise fall ralu Inappreciable denote thunderstorm denotes trace Certain That Nashville Will Not in It Chattanooga at Work The decision of the Supreme Court neighborhood good order de-Maple near Carroll-street Chnrch pens those which cause the receiyitfg 'them strange dell feelings of alarm Those who have so often wondered why did not acquit himself of deeds of gallantry with more brilliancy then wonder how he ever dared attempt the like at all The invitation received of course she will go bnt whom shall she escort? Therein comes the perplexing feature As snrely has she in mind some special one for whom the heart pleads most tenderiy but just as surely will she reluctantly and with a sigh solicit other company to disprove the opinion of observing friends The gentlemen for once transformed into ob- 6-Room Cottage good aplo str Mansion ie good street and cheap on 2-story Brick Meteorological Following Is the annual summary of meteorological observations made by the Signal bervice at Nashville Tenn for 1887: AI PBSBSCRII Mean reduced to 52 degrees sea level and standard gravity 30040 inches Highest reduced to 32 degrees sea level and standard gravity 8068 Inches Dec 29 Lowest reduced to 32 degrees sea level and standard gravity 2941 Inches Jan 13 Annual range Mean monthly range 074 Inch AIR TKWPKRATirR Mean 508 degrees 3 degrees Highest 093 degrees One sirable JLarge tween Ash and Mulberry streets eral terms Two B-Room Cottages Bostick street near Line street one-half cash a bargain 1 Four lots in Cedar-st Blan West Nashville One Lot 48x161 Female Academy Plan McLemore street Twenty-nina Lots corner North Summer and Clay at $lOO per Lot as a whole One Lot 51 feet iront on Broad st opposite Tarbox High School Lot 50x170 Demonbrenn street near McNairy street One 4-room Cottage Overton Plan Archer street near Franklin pike aud Dummy Line One 4-Room Cottage large corner Lot University street nice place and cheap 160 leet on Broad and Donglas avenue 7H5 Acres well Timbered Land at per acre near Tennessee City on Jf The railroad passes through this land and it is worth $8 per acre Also a number ol small and large Farms large tracts of Coal Iron and Timber Lands Marble Quarry etc yesterday that the act of the last Leg islature making It a heavy misdemeanor to play base ball on Sunday virtually settled the question as to the entrance of Nashville into the Southern League An American reporter last night saw several gentlemen who have been looked to as the organizers of the olub should it ever be formed and they all said that they woflld not put their money into a team now As is generally understood Sunday games are the most generally attended and upon receipts from them the clubs managements rely for their profits NasbvibLe may be -epneidared tout of the Southern League of 1888 Chattanooga is making an effort to put a team in the League as the following from the Chattanooga Times indicates The committees appointed by the oitizens7 meeting Thursday night on grounds and subscription met yes terday The committee to select a park decided to postpone action until the subscription committee had sufficiently tested public sentiment and had made a thorough canvass of the city to discover if the requisite amount of stock eould be raised or not The soliciting committee will begin work to-day and will wait on all who are favorable to the national sport to find what they will give to have Chattanooga represented next year in the Southern League diamond jects of adoration receive the missives with a peculiar pleasure and form a resolution to be as troublesome as is possi ble without being rude The society dude after arraying himself upon the eventful night again and again carefully scans the invitation while waiting for the charming escort whom no such fanciful interchange of relations can ever inddee to appear on time Just concluded that the en Aug 3 Lowest degrees Jan 2 Aunual range loll degrees Greatest dally range 460 degree Nov 16 Least dally range 55 degrees Sept 18 Greatest monthly range 7a0 degrees January Least monthly range 823 degrees July- Mean monthly range 517 degrees Mean dally range 208 degrees Number of days on which the maximum temperatures were below 32 degrees 10: January 6 Novemt er 1 December 3 Number of days on which the minimum temperatures were below 32 degrees 67: January 17 February 6 March 6 April 1 October 2 November 9 December 16 Number of days on which the maximum temperatures were above 90 degrees 48: June 4 July 18 August 17 September 0 Last Ice formed on April 6 first le on Oct 22 atlmtHTT Mean dew-point degrees 478 Mean relative humidity of the air per cent 673 RATHER Mean cloud'ness (scale 0 to 10 tenths) 4 7 Greatest mean monthly cloudiness 69 February- Least mean monthly cloudiness 32 Novem ber There were clear days 144 fair days and 93 cloudy days (July 6 omitted) VTOTT) fcinf who was a passenger on the uiwille Nashville Railroad and whose trunk was burned in the depot at Nashville in the fire on Jan 10 1885 Issues were made up and submitted for trial to a jury under the charge of the Chancellor The agent of the transfer company had approached Calkins while still on the train and contracted to haul the trunk to the hotel from the depot and taken up the check of the railroad The only question involved in the case was the relative liability of the railroad company and the transfer company turning on whether or not there had been a delivery of the trunk to the latter before it was burned The jury found there had been no such delivery and the assignments of error in the charge of the Judge on the question of their relative liability even if good are not sufficient to reverse for the errors would have been innocuous The first request for charge on the part of the railroad company as to the effect of the change of cheeks stated a hypothetical case that was not proven and to refuse it was not error Judgment against the railroad company affirmed Caldwell Prewitt vs Prewitt Spurr de Co Bill by Prewitt to recover fl500 as salary for a service that he claimed to have contracted to render to Prewitt Spurr Co an incorporated company through its Secretary aud Treaurer The answer denied the making of the contract and ques- SHIELDS BROS GLASS Real Estate Agents juS d9m till mhl when he has MARCH OF gagement has been forgotten and a fe: eent to him the Judge Lea on Tennessee History Valuable Contributions Made The Tennessee Historical Society met last night in their room in the Watkins Institute at 7 :30 Judge John Lea presiding Among those present were Gen Ira Jones Judge James Whitworth Col Geo Harris Joseph Oarels Dr Freeman Capt Wm Stockell Prof Garrett Gen Thruston Prof A Jowett Schlier Prof A Welter Col Stahlman Anson Nelson Judge Reese and Col Gale After reading the minutes of the last meeting the following were on motion of Mr Nelson elected members viz: Gen Richard Dunn David Fitzgerald and Thuan of Washington City honorary members Wetmore of Tennessee corresponding member A letter was read from Isaac Oliver Esq Secretary of the Alabama Historical Society at Tuscaloosa and one from Huntington of New York which were referred to proper committees President John Lea then read a paper on the settlement of Tennessee the various treaties made the precise boundaries of lands obtained by these treaties and other matters pertaining to our early history It was a wonderful paper for the reason that the speaker knew so much personally of the matters of which he treated His remarks were illustrated by pointing out the lines on a map of Tennessee The speaker was more than once applauded notwithstanding the usually sedate and dignified bearing of those present at Historical Society meetings After the address a vote of thanks was unanimously adopted by a rising vote It was also by vote to be printed in pamphlet form and twTo or three members insisted that the necessary maps shall accompany the paper Judge Lea agreed to draw the maps for the proposed publication Some discussion took place on certain points in the paper participated in by Gen Thruston Judge Reese Col George Harris and others The following contributions were then announced by Mr Anson Nelson the Recording Secretary to wit: From Coit Nashville Campaigns of 1781 in the Carolinas by Harry Lee published in Philadelphia in 1824 From Dr Cook Nashville The key to the great vault of the old Bank of Tennessee The cherry used at the Confederate Arsenal in Nash ville in 1861 up to the time of the capture of the city by the With it all the grape and cannister moulds were made which furnished grape and cannister to the army It was taken from the works by John Carper of this city and by him given to Dr Cook From Master Albert Levine Bound volume of the Cincinnati Daily Commercial from July 9 1863 to Dec 18 1863 In this volume are also a number of the Louisville Daily Courier published at Bowling Green The Louisville Journal Louisville Daily Democrat Nashville Dispatch Nashville Daily Press Nashville Daily Union Nashville Daily Journal Cincinnati Gazette all published in 1863 From Wetmore of Nashville A Mexican bridle From Rev Foster Williams Ash-wood Tcnn A grant of 280 acres of land in Mississippi signed by James Monroe President and countersigned by Josiali Meigs Commissioner of the General Land Office on the 13th of December 1819 on parchment Also a copy of the Georgetown Gazette dated Nov 6 1799 Both valuable old relics From Gen Darling Utica A flO note of the old Bank of Lapeer Mich dated Dec 7 1837 Also some other contributions of interest among which is a copy of his beautiful poem on the Egyptian obelisk in Central Park It is dedicated to Gen di Cesnola of New York Prom Gen Marcus Wright Wash-ingtofi A card containing the copies -of the inscription on the gold box of Gen Andrew Jackson Dec 29 1819 Also admission tickets to the National Democratic Convention at 8t Louis June 1876 From Sulzbacher Nashville: A small bottle of imported French vinegar forty years old and weighing 220 grains whirb is nearly eight times as strong as ordinary vinegar The bottle from which this sample was taken was awarded the first prize at the Exposition at New Orleans and was presented to Schmidt Leigler wholesale grocers at New Orleans and this sample was sent to the Historical Society by James Schmidt of said firm through Mr Sulzbaciier the President of the Old Hickory Vinegar Company of this city For the original quart bottle f200 was offered and refused at New Or- leans The Society then adjourned to the second Tuesday evening in February OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS next day the rumble of wheels sounds musically upon the car and soon soft hand assists the blushing hero into the hack a Relief in North and South First Colored Graduates The contemplated expenditure of 5500 for an addition to the Ninth Ward school-house and $13000 for new building in South Nashville for public school purposes will somewhat relieve the serious pressure for school privileges in these widely-separated sections of the city The former will be ready in September and the school will then accommodate 600 children There are now 7277 children enrolled in the public schools and 9656 per cent are actually in daily attendance Of these 5031 are white 2246 are colored The proportion between the two races is constantly decreasing and this year the first graduating class of colored pupils goes out from the public schools of Nashville numbering seven pupils Howard School and Hynes will be relieved from crowding by the two new school-houses and the North Nashville advanced pupils may then attend school Independent of the high-water periods of Sulphur Spring Bottom SHINES 1 SNOW Prevailing direction Northwest Total movement 54853 miles Greatest monthly movement In January 7(199 ml es Least monthly movement In July8195mlles Greatest drily movement Feb 26 518 miles Least dal movement Nov 2 44 miles Hlithest velocity 41 miles from Feb 26 Number of times blow ng from the 96 VK 119 1(4 fcE 146 J26 Sff lul 168 NW 172 taints 62 (Three observations dally: 7 am 8 and 10 75th meridian time one observation of July 6 omitted PRECIPITATION Total (from rain dew fog frost snow hail aud sleet) 4840 inches Total depth of snowfall 14 Inches distributed as lollows January 04 inch March trace November 10 Inch December trace The last snow occurred on March 28 the first on Nov 27 Greatest monthly precipitation in February 8 Least monthly preolpliation in October 192 inches Greatest precipitation in any 24 consecutive hours 385 Inches Sept 18 The average annual precipitation of Nashville is 5088 Inches and for the months: January 523 Inches February 622 March 621 April 533 May 336 June 43 July 475 August 839 oepteuiber 349 October 286 November 393 December 874 There 119 davs on which 001 inch or more of precipitation fell inoludl fog dew and frost Thunderstorms occurred as follows: January 2 February 8 March 4 April 8 May 19 June 13 July 21 August 6 September 3 total 81 Frost found on 68 days: January 12 February 8 Maren 9 April 6 September 2 October 11 November 14 December 12 Last killing frost occurred on April 6 last light frost April 19: first light frost Sept 24 first kLling frost Oct 12 BIVKR Highest stage March 2 442 feet Lowest stage Sept 14 15 and 16 03 feet low zero of gauge Annual range 445 feet Mean height 82 feet Mean monthly range 172 feet Greatest daily range Feb 15 104 feet Mean dally range 07 feet Jfsunotsky Observer in Charge NASHVILLE BROKERS ed the authority of the Secretary Tr asurer to bind the corporation re is a direct conflict between testimony of Prewitt and Secretary and Treasurer to whether or not the contract ined was entered into but there corroborating circumstances that throw the preponderance of evidence with the contention of Prewitt The proof further shows that the Secretary rasurer according to the usage binary course of business of the iv had the authority without vet ion of the Board of Direc- make contracts of employ-md the present one fell within pe of his powers It might be tv doubted whether his authority extended to the point that he could ke a binding contract providing that the employe should not open a mp -ting business but the other part of the present contract furnish efficient consideration to sustain it Decree reversed Monahan vs Siate The indictment contained two counts the first for as-SJQlt with intent to commit murder in d-- irst degree and the second for Hi licions shooting A conviction waf had and judgment passed on the count The evidence is insuf- it to sustain the verdict The -t ground urged for reversal is that cord fails to show that the grand P1 lawfully returned the indictment minutes show that the grand rv- having come into court was over and To 1 that this was not a sufficient the presence of all the jury fi be a legal refinement not to be tolerat'-d The failure of the nt which in hmc verba charged as- 1 th intent to comm murder the first degree to charge that the was committed deliberately is Material The rec tal of the record th the grand jury officer was sworn in-law is enough One in answer to a question said thought All While some of the young men of moderate means may be overlooked never will be for- fotten on this important occasion eated on his coveted monument of wealth he moralizes over the delicate-ly-soented invitation and well knows the dangerous risk about to be run Since he is not expected to pay a farthing he may be relied upon to attend receive the fulsome or delicate compliments like a veteran and perhaps once or twice during the evening almost wish that he could afford to have one of those sweet creatures as mistress of his house When the ball-room has been entered and the dancing has commenced the shy feelings which have hitherto embarrassed some of the belles who now must play beaux disappear and then for the first time vain mashers may learn what it is to be A couple may be seen seated upon a sofa burning with anger and mortification which dare not be revealed and endeavoring to smile complacently as they play idly with their About Twenty-Five Firms and Doing Fairly Well year just said a prominent merchant broker yesterday to an American reporter one of the most favorable forjill lines of business that we have ever witnessed Our own business which depends upon the pros be- perity of other occupations has thrived in a ae egree correspondingto the extent ACME BLACKING Requires no Brush to Polish ijives Brilliant Finish Protects and Preserves all kinds of leather Sheds Water or Snow Shoes can be washed clean and do dressing oftener than once a Week for Men once not require dressing oftener than once a week tor Men once a Month for Women It is the dressing for Men Women and Children For sale in Groceries Shoe Stores Drug Stores and Retailers in general WOLFF RANDOLPH Philadelphia SBne in which they hare Increased their success It has enlarged to the extent that it has kept pace with other and various kindred professions but beyond that and through their own superior ability or the excellence ol their business methods the brokers of this city have not raised their condition to a state of marked prominence In the natural course of events the business is fRcrcasing That ol other occupations is doing so at an equally rapid rdfSf- The outlook is promising There are about twenty-five firms of brokerk in Nashville containing men in tfrerj period of life though those of middle age by a considerable number --r el i WARREN -'Regulator 327 pen go to the penitentiary the be opened an try should nt MANUFACTURERS Doors NEEDY PRISONERS A Collision Mr Luke Hitchcock was driving his fine mare yesterday afternoon in a light road wagon when she collided with a coal cart The rear wheel ol his vehicle was doubled under and Mr Hitchcock was thrown out Neither he nor his horse wa injured Scantily-Clnd Residents From the County Farm The work-house prisoners whose lease to Mr Vfilkinson recently expired were reviewed by Judge Caldwell Justices Craig Slowey and was for many years a perfect martyr to Headache and Dyspepsia and sometimes thought It would kill me After trying many remedies and finding them ef no account I concluded to try bhumoiu: Liver Regulator and 1 am now and huve been far fifteen years a stranger to beadnehe I can recommend the Regulator for it is no humbug Dodd rutTjm County (is have suBered And SUPPLIES Oils Glass rir't rebuked This was improper not reversible The charge of the -t was anexeeptionable and the judgment of the Criminal Court sen-tf-cing Monahan to ten im-1 iiment in the penitentiary is af- nrntd Bv Poikes Hayes rs State Base ball ease The i 1887 prohibiting the playing of bt bull on Runday is valid he bill was signed by the Speaker each house in open tsession and at fact noted on the journals and wble it does not appear that it passed mi three readings on three different it was possible for it to have done so and the Court will presume nat it was so done The entry show-' the signing by the Speakers will itrol all former entries on the jour-in such a ease s-VODGHASS Ed Isaacs State The proof eus- fans and behold a charming brunette courtesy to that homely gentleman opposite and tender a softlv-rouncied arm to lead him forward to the danee Many opportunities are taken advantage of by tho ladies on these Walker yesterday at the jail? where pesieraay Ex-Convict Caught Policeman Sidetottom last night arrested Charlie McDonald a noted negro desperado and who has been wanted some time for grand larceny Paints XASHTOXAlt TEJfST apBeodly they are temporarily quartered The committee found that these prisoners were indeed miserably clad some of them being coatless some shirtless and others as one eye witness expressed it nearly less Jailor Chickering provided clothes and for five years with the ok Headache and find it the only thing that will give me relief Aiaton ATkadelphla Ark occasions to sweetly yet cuttingly rebuke thoughtless or intentional slights which the lords of creation had iff their all-supreme right tendered under like cireum-the majority at least to ball is pro-entWhieh is ost captivating If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you nervous and nervousness makes yon dyspeptic either one renders you miserable and these little pills cure both ja20 Tie My American One Dollar a Yam See that you get the Genuine prepared toy Zeiltn Philadelphia Pa steps will be taken to supply of them with at least enox fort im.