davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Tax SaIe-Sevier County.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SEWER COUNTY.
Circuit Court, March Term, 1873,

Circuit Court, March Term, 1873
WHEREAS, ADAM CRESWELL, COLLECTOR
w of the public taxes for the county of Sewer has
reported the following tracts Of land as HAVING
been assessed for the taxes for the years 1862 1870 1871
and 1872 that the taxes thereon are due and remain
unpaid and that the respective owners of the same
have goods and chattes within his county on which
he can distraln for said taxes to- wit;
Chamo RAIN AZ Co., one tract of La d of 400 acres
lying civil district No. l2 adjoining the lands of j.
c. Douglas and L. Haggard; valued 5000 for lst
ued at sl40o 1871 taxes $500; valued at sI40O for
lS taXes clerks fees $780, collectors fee slOo;
William Clifton tract of land of 40 acres lying
In hs ~ GIS Sd 0 f I ths aGSs Chamber
at $1,000 for 1871 taxes 50 CO., clerks 81 60 coect
orr fee 81 o. printers fees 81 50-total $i7 Is.
William Clifton, tract of land, 4 acres, lying in
the 18th civil district adj lining the land j. L. Hag
gard and Others valued at $3.50 for 1872 taxes 50 50
clerks fees 81 5O collectors fee ell printers foe 81 So
Edward Lovedys heirs one tract of land of IS acres
in strict No. g. valued at 500 axes for 1872 81 co.
clerk fees 81 5o collectors fee 81 printers fee 81 So
II was therefore considered by the court that judg-
ment be and is hereby entered against the aforesaid
tracts land in the name Of the ate for the
pexed TO each being the amount Of taxes. ct and
damages due severaJ thereon Tor the years 1852 1870
1871 and 1872 And il is ordered by the that the
said several tracts Of land or much thereof shall
be Sufficient OF each OF them to satisfy the taxes costs
and charges annexed 70 each everay be sold the
Therefore you, the said Adam Creswell. Revenue
Collec for SEWER county, hereby commanded 10
expose public sale the aforesaid tracts Of an OF 90
fy the said taxes and charges thereon as the
5iTI ct, and make rctGr c: . writ C.: c;rcst
| Witness, M. W. McOoWn. Q ERIK OF our said Court at
0fce in sewer e the thirS @SnSsy 2, March 1873
will OFF, for sale TO the highest bidder for cash ut
day Of ally next. the freEing tracts Of land -
much thereof Of e'ch th, m will be suffo ent 10
ely the taxes e1rs RSd t.; S,TSn
April /, 1873 wSt N'''''''''
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Supreme Court Sale.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE SUPREME
l. Court Of Tennessee. at its September term, 1872
at Knoxville in the suit A. P. Hart VS.. Geo. H. De-
vault ct al and Norris Bro ct al VS. same. will sell
at public sale, Mt the door of the court house in Eliza
bethton, Tennessee, the 18th May 1873 the house
ana lot including the tannery and tany ard said
tc"c "h,ch s::a nc-cclt cc:-cyca - .:t.c bend 70
said Hart on the 18th day of September 1855, and
where the said Devault lived at the date thereof
This valuable properly will be sold on a credit of six
and nine months and in bar of the right ntion
Bond and good security required for the purchase
money. for which q lien will also be retained
April H. lSi3-tds IF DEADEKICK Clerk
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Religious Notes.

Half of the religious papers in the coun-
try are printed in Massachusetts,.
A third Methodist Missionary has been
appointed by Bishop Harris to the new
field in Mexico
The Episcopalians of South Carolina
have taken steps to erect a monument to
the memory of the late venerable and be-
loved Bishop Davis of that Diocese. 1t is
to cost 81 1000.
A bill has been introduced in the Indi-
ana Legislature to allow preachers and
priests to charge from five to ten dollars for
preaching a funeral serman, the charge to
become lien on the estate of the deceased
as other funeral expenses.
A drunkard once reeled up to Whitefield,
with the remark: "Mr. Whitefield, i am
one of your converts" az think il very
likely" was the reply, "fo!r am sure you
are none of Gods"
Bishop Scott, at the New Jersey Confer
enee, March 18th, was in feeble health and
had to be relieved at times in his presid-
ing, by Bishop Simpson and others. In
his address to the candidates for admission
he said: ''Brethren, i am confident that L
am reaching the terminus of my active
Christian life. ] want to say to these, my
brethren, be faithful. Groan for perfection,
and when God meets and fills you, groan
again. o, continually look up for deeper
baptisms!" ~ ''AH
1t affords us pleasure to announce the
visit of Rev. Leo. Rosser, ID. D., the emil
nent evangelist of the Virginia conference,
to our city. He is favorably known to
many of our citizens. We are informed
that more than two thousand souls have
in the last two or three years, been con-
verted through his ministry. This gentle
man is pure, unselfish minister, with
x1yhn al oh fior nr
Rosser will begin a series of meetings this
evening at quarter to eight, at the First
Methodist Church, Second street, near
oplar.-Me'nphiS Appeal, 9th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16

Some twenty-five years ago, when was
a pastor of church in =, i took &C.
casion one evening, to vista social meeting
in another church. One after another gave
in his or her experience. After q time q
man in humble circumstances, small in
stature, and effeminate, squeaking voice
rose to give piece of his experience, which
was done in the following maner:
Brethren, I have been a member of
this church many years. have seen hard
times. My family have been much affiict-
ed, but l have, for the first time in my life,
to see my pastor or the trustees of this
church cross the threshold of my door"
No sooner had he uttered this part of his
experience than he was interrupted by one
of the trustees, an aged man who rose and
said in firm, loud voice:
MY dear brother you must put the devil
behind YOU"
On taking his seat the pastor in charge
arose and replied to the little man as fol-
lows r..lI
my dear brother, you must remember
that we shepherds are sent to find the lost
sheep of the house of Israel"
Whereupon the little man arose again,
and in answer, said in very loud tome
"Yes, aud if I'd been fat one, you would
have found me long ago." -.-.... .... AL.
The effect upon the audience can better be
imagined than than described.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
United States MarshaIs Sale.

United States Marshal's Sale.
7 WILL SELL AT THE STORE HOUSE OF COZ
i FIN. MARTIN 4 CO., on Gay Street, Knoxville,
following property, wit;
(20) Twenty gallons of Whisky property of John
Bradley One copper still and fixtures and 12O twenty
gallons of whisky, the property Of - Williamson.
2 Twenty gallons of whisky. the property of Hazel
HILL One copper still and fixtures, property of Isaac
Bridges: Said property seized and forfeited to the
United States for violation Internal Revenue Law.
April II, lS73-d2tw2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
The Local option Law.

The following paragraphs were taken
from a columns of State items in an ex-
change. Who says Gov. Browns consti-
tutiOnal bubble wasn't right?
"A man named Stephen Bowers was
found dead under the steps of a liquor shop
at Goodlettsville last Sunday"
1.-THE Clarksville Chronicle approves
Gov. Browns veto Of the "local option"
liquor law.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
RIdIpg on A Dead COngressman,s Pass

Information has been received here of
the approaching trial of Mr.. Goldstein,
of this city, who travelled over the Union
Pacific railroad, last season, on the pass OF
Representative Speer, of Georgia, now de-
ceased. The conductor noticed that he
registered at hotel his name as Goldstein,
instead of Speer, which discovery led to a
demand foT explanation, and finally to in
curry by the grand jury.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16

The latest comic song has a comic jingle
for its refrain, recalling the punning chorus
of 81 saw Esau kissing Kate" Thus it
runs:
''Say SO, Sue, Sau-cy Sue,
Never leave me tO Sigh so, Sue;
fyou love me, Saucy Sue, -,
Won dn't II be better for 70 say so, Sue
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16

LITTLE Rock, April 11.-Three iron
piers, fifty feet long, for the railroad bridge
were swept away. The river has risen
twenty feet in forty-eight hours.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Found.

A LOT OF GOODS, SUCH AS READY-MADE
IA clothing, wooden goods and general merchandise
n, ar Benefits Greek, in cedar bluff. by j. N, Will
hite and d. Juliln. The owners ca obtain the same
by making preof to property and paying expenses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
Decrease of liabilities from July ], 1869 TO
Deer 81 1917 after deducting assets, Sl,922G3G y
We certify the above TO be correct.
JAMES G. MITCHELL, Treas.


Knoxville, Tenn, April 10. 1872.
The increased receipts for the last nine months ex-
coed one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, which
must be very gratifying exhibit to the stockholders
Of this road.
1t is source of surprise to some, doubt
less, that-with the increasing prosperity
of the road and it's heavy earnings-divi-
dends are not of regular occurrence, but
when the difficulties under which the road
has labored are taken into consideration, it
will be readily understood why this is not
the case. At the close of the war the roads
were turned over to the directors by the
military authorities with the rolling stock
and bed in bad condition and in addition
with heavy debt charged against them
for repairs and cars furnished while in the
hands of the Government authorities.
To relieve the road from its necessities
the aid of the State was asked and granted,
and soon after the flood of 1867 did great
damage in washing away bridges, &c, in
volving a heavy outlay to replace. These
debts have been paid, and in addition cars
built, new track laid shops rehtted ma
chinery purchased, repairs made and the
road put in the best condition possible, as
is evinced by its popularity with the trav-
cling public.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16
E. T., VA. AND GA. RAILROAD MATTERS
Interesting Figures Regarding Its work.
ings.
Profits During the Past Eighteen Months.

Quitting the FHsb
At the called meeting of Directors of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, held at their office in this city
on Thursday last, the following condensed
exhibit of the affairs of the Company was
laid before them:
STATEMENT
Of net liabilities Of the Enst Tennessee and Virginia
and East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Compa-
mics, June 80, 1869
East Tenn. and Va. R.R. to
aid, &c. s244S37s SIS
East Tenn and Ca R.R. to
aid, &C.. ~ ' l,467,g77 so s8,ol565S O5
East Tenn. & Va R.R. bonds
endorsed by the State Of $4,000 ~
East Tenn. Ga, RR. bonds
endorsed by the State of nm m 40, M, ~
Tennessee, uo,OO w 29S,cOO W
pany bonds, 4OO1O 90
East Tenn. { Ga. R. R. Com -. o,
pany bonds. U6'4oO % eIO'4OO w
East Tenn. & Va. R.R. to the
United States Government 10000 %
I'm United States government 100000 90 $4,000 90
East Tenn. & Va. R. R. float .-o
ms ing debt. - N'' -'' sO.4SS IT
S2i5.55S 81
Deduct assets, viz
East Tenn. Va.
r. R. accounts
and currency slo3i5 81
East Tenn Va.
and an e. currency 1895 3I-2O6661 go $500 q
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-16

STATEMENT
Of liabilities Of the East Tennessee, Vir-
rinia and Georgia Railroad Company,
December.3l, 1872, after deductng val
liable assets:
Funded debt, E,l12,9O0 90 -
Floating debt. 2y,25O 73-Si4lO!O % ...
Deduct assets
as follows:
Accounts, Cur
rency, &c.. 20l, 6l4 ~
Rog, 81 eff. Gin,
Cumbd Gap
Ch'nand West
ern \. C. R'r'ds, 1924 a. 634.SS 93-SI1o,Su 50
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

And the NaG nursn Press wasa bitter dc
nnnciatnr II f3Nter's Usurpgtisn, minstrel
corruption, S1l Gazette periidv but for the
past few weeks 10 las been purring to Baxter
rs teAdsrly a. strokcd kitten. And it has
been made the official ergSn for Crawford
county M7piiesiiOHicn.
From the sa,Ne course ~ reasoning are we
to Infer ~ The denuncistons Of Baxter by
our frienH UtuRY, are the effects OF hi. get
ting 10 onlcial patronage. We are for Bax-
ter agsi1't Mcclure snd the theyirg, ballot
box stuilng crew that surrounds him, backed
by whoever they may be. Hon. Joseph
Brooks promised if the democracy would
make no nominations and support him for
governor IN the last camprign he would take
the outraged Southern pcUpl1 out Of the
wilderness but lie failed to do il. We now
think We can see our way out through Gov
Baxter, and We have the assurance that he
will give tho down trodden people of the
State a happy deliygrauce from the blood
suckers that have been SO loAg fastened upon
her. IL Dr. Barry finds amy satisfaction in
the company of Mcclure 4 Co., he is welcome
to IL.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
= L.. .-.-- Il Prove T.

va.r D.. isha Baxter for his
tr,. OF the republican
part 30 u. s-ts iU'y lsi
Whit ', .-s-- IA We have charged
over au.' '.e republican leaders
desire to a.. party power whether 1t
be fra. -,.. .. t.. whole people or not. 1t
u l<ter had iauel Ike Clayton and !!adley'
with Mcclure, DuNen and Others In their
schemes to plumber the people by legislation
and had seconded Hi their plans Of plunder
and robbery. then we suppose he would have
been true 10 the party, Pray what constitutes
the partyg /, it composed only OF the Little
Rock leaders. and can none remain faithful
to it, unless they bow their backs 10 the mel
Giles. lasl Of the party whip, in the hands OF
the dreaded raw-he al and bloedy-benes of
the Republican newspaper? We tiud' 80 far
as our observation goes, that almost all the
fair minded Republicans who aided ia the
election of Baxter are now with him, because
they say he is carrying ont the principles
cnunciatel in the platform, upon which he
was elected AIe these all Democrats now;
and are they parties To treason and common
traitors along with Baxter? Does loyalty 10
the Republican party, mean dcserton OF the
principles of reform, demanded In their plat
form? lfso. honest rural Republicans of sy-
erage intelligence, throughout the State, do
not seem to be posted in the articles of be-
lief. Mcclure must come around or send
some one to hold class meetings and post
these simple minded honest men in the cate
chism of republican loyalty and integrity, II
he docs not, honest men may get control OF
the pdrfy aud away goes the old leaders.
Now, Mac come out fairly and squsrely and
announce to your readers the true ground of
your opposition to Baxter Is 1t not because
he does not obey Dorsey, as you formerly
complained. and follow yourself and few
others. holders of large amounts Of fraud
ulent scrip and bonds. etc, etc. We think II
you would submit the question Of betrayal or
no betrayal Of the principles contained in
your platform 10 the people Of your T7r'H
you would be compelled to write another
long winded dissenting opinion. which would
have to take up both question of merit and
" jurisdiction " in yourself We hardly think
the Republican party in Arkansas would
agree that you hare jurisdiction to decide
upon betrayal or no betrayal
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
RAILROAD ADDRESS.
Delivered by Col. J H. Clendening Be-
fore the Railroad Convention at
Fort Smith, Ark, July
4. 1878

Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN or the Cox
vENrioN:
Ry request Of the committee Of managers,
it /, my privilege 20 address you to-day. or
the subject OF a North and south railroad
through the Western border counties of Ar
kansas.
We meet here those who want the road aud
those who want to build il. Can We agree:
Preliminary To answering this question We
must investigate two points:
lat. What Inducements We have to offer.
2nd. What benefit we may reasonably eN-
pcct to derive.
lst, as 10 inducements
LOCATION, CLIMATE. sc.
The Western border counties possess soil
and climate, embracing all that il necessary
To the culture of nearly all the varieties Of
crops raised from Maine TO Texas The cOun-
ties referred to are noted for the variety OF
fruits. and other agricultural products, fine
water and healthy location, possessing all
that Is desirable within the gifts Of nature for
either the farmer or manufacturer
CARRYING TKADR.
The great desideratum of railroad men i,
that there should be u carrying trade 10 sus-
tain the road when built. From carefully
prepared statistics we feel safe in guarantee
Ing per annum to the first road built for
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

We have reports ofsomc trouble Ia Ferry
county. oscasicned by The uuwarrsntsd inter
ference Of some militia captain In an election
contest In shat county. Tho governor very
promptly removed him and all other militia
officers in that county 4 very wise and
proper step - GOreut.
The following officer. have been renewed
First tcempany-Capt N.P. Hambright Firs,
Lieut.. James l.. Hanbright, Second Lieut.
John Moore; Second coWpsny-Capt Marion
NJ. MeCabe, first Lieut.. James o. Canning
ham, Second Lieut. James y. Gillers Their
places eill he filled by old ku-klux command
ors, and yet some folks say we haysa rcpusli-
can governor r. Rerubiiear.
There 10 no virtue In that old kuKlux sto-
ry. now. The Governor Ia putting men on
guard that Poker Jack, will not tool much
with. That Is one thing he may rely "u. II
is an old sayi Ing that every dog has ts day
Mcclure has had his, and he very sensiOly
realizes the fact
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
80 .

4 COOP SrARr.-As an earnest Of what
Gov. Baxter intends to do ia the way OF n Just
Registration, we clip the following from the
Gazette. Mr.. Rlghtwcll Is a Protector In the
Schools at ,he city and Hon. James II. Flcm-
ing was one OF the Greeley Electors. Nsjor
Blocher is too we'll known to talk about:
In accordance with the joint recommend
tion by Gen. Il. G. Newton aRd Gen W. W.
Wiltshire, the governor has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen "a registrars ot this cOuu-
ty Mai W. ID Blochcr president; Prof J
K. Rlghtscll and lion JSmes IL, Fleming
The selections sre excellent our next reg
istrstion books W. not have 5000 fraudulent
names tackled on t. 'JpW, rs has been the case
heretofore. a fair registration and a fair
election this fall certain attention. Barry
sparks shoulder arms. nN.son. right.sbcut
face,
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

We show then an actual existing carry ing
trade OF 30 3Qj tons. which high rates of river
Insurance, delays and dangers of navigation,
and high frei5hts, would at once transfer 10
any railroad running through these counties
1t il worthy OF remark in this connection
that these counties have grown to be what
they are under a succession of adverse cir
cums,iHcos lameug which is the unreliable
ness of transportation which would have
prevented even the settlement Of the counties
il they had not possessed within themselves
wondrou' resources and inducements 10 i'm
mi nrlI ion.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
. 80

We ind the above sweet morscl In thc
Van Buren, Press. Of the Sth. Will which 1t
seems delighted. Tho sic, Of" cujcton pie
Baxter has thrown tr r. ~ scar. t' nave 50 af
fectcd It's olEctory nrr.s - II imagines il
cnn be made 20 frsg .,S. r.1ory rs to AZ
feet the atmospH erc,. pendent office,
Wecar inform orf 2 r. n tHc Press. that
what hp terms ".. .. sHvils toe strong 10
MS OF irauIs AN. ...' lo ho rclishcd, and
we 0oyct ...a pie when it comes
coupled WI sH g.. .'.1n tc uphold and de-
fend an UsrrF' '.r lice of ofGOrcruor.--F
s indopsa
The at... 70 . .rswcr to n little "chickcu
pic sauiH . Jcd aWcck or two since,
We Wrs. ions to bo purer than our
neigh ".7t put ON long face, roll
up orr ,'r. Pr. .rs,eH, thanking the lord
We ere u.t .. men. but on the point
ofArautF .fuHglu.r in our political course,
We have ~ ioar in comparing notes with
Judge Wheeler, err any Of the papers that
would intimate selilsh or pecunary motives
In the stsrd we have taken In the fight, in
which Gov. Baxter is on the one hand and
Judge Mcclure and his ahettors on the other
Judge Wheeler knows, as we'll as we do, if
he knows anything land we know he does
that there is not ghost Of chance, now or
hereafter. for Joseph BROOKS 20 be Governor
OF the state Of Arkansas. AndJudgc Wheel
cr might Just as well cry over the frauds and
try to correct them, that have Acen committed
since the State passed ont efthe hands OF the
South in 1865, as there has not been an cvc-
ton since but what the democratic party has
been delrauded out OF the victory by Mcclure
& Co.. assisted by the very man that the
Independent is now bowling so loudly 10 have
put 10 power under the programme OF Nc
Clure & Co. We want the people invested
With the rights they have so long been de-
prived OF and we think, honestly, shat the
shortest cut to procure these rights is in
strengthening and sustaining Gov. Baxter In
the good work he promises the people for
their redemption.
No one denies the right and juStuess OF our
having the Official printing Of this County.
And are we 10 understand from the Indepe,ui-
enf' allusions that our support Of Gov. BaS-
ter in oppo,ition to Mcclure & Co., is the
price OF that printing? We would like =
straightforward answer, Judge.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

ig- Mcclure wants Gov. Baxter turned out
because Of his selecting one Democrat and
one Republican In each County to select Reg
istrars for said Counties, and proposing to
give full and fair registration. before the
November election for Supervisors. We hope
no Democrat will say aught against such a
very commcndable act in Governor Baxter
The charge of being bought, going over to
Baxter. should not deter the very best of men
from being selected FOR these positions.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

- The issue has pretty much settled dow n
TO whether PoKER JACK shall run the State in
the interest OF the Railroad Bond steals or
that Gov. BAxrER IN the interest Of the pso-
pie, shall run the State. 1t Is clearly fore-or-
daincd-ths hand writing is on the wall, that
Mcclure and his tribe must 20 to the wall and
1t |, feared that some Of our old friends will
60 with them, II they don't let 60 pretty soon
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
OFFICIAL PAPER,

The Van Buren, Press has been desie
mated by the Governor, as the Official
Pane1 of Crawford County to publish all
Oaicial and Legal Advertisements In
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

sE- Just as we 90 to press we have the
pleasure of meeting Professor IApDoCK,
State Gcologlst. He viii make tour through
the County and we trust that all who shall
meet with him. will give freely any nforma-
ton or assistance he may desire, to further
the object OF his search.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

cE- Judge Story struck the name Of Mr. j,
S. Robinson from the roll ofpraeticing attor-
ney In the U. 8. District Court of this Dis.
trict, day or two ago, for disconrteous Ian
guage to the Court and the Grand Jury.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
Shooting Match.

The shooting match yesterday at Frog Bayou
resulted in the success Of pr. RICHARD THRus.
Ton. Col King took bis defeat in manner char.
aetsrstic Of the hieh-toned gentleman tina, h. 10
large number Of friends Of both sides were pres.
ent. and We are pleased TO know that everything
passed off harmonously. and the result very good
naturedly acquiescsd in The following is the re.
cult Of the various shen
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

tH- FROM the Little Roek Gazette Of Sat-
urday. we regret to learn OF the death OF
Capt. Il. l.. DEsMuKEs, formerly In command
OF the john Howard. He died at his home In
DardanelIe.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

tT The Governor has appointed J. L. Ne
Craeken and wm. ]. Fleming Justices Of the
Peace and James A. Williams, q Constable for
Sebastian county.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

cT- The Governor has commissioned Col
wn. A. CRAWFORD, as a Brigadier General OF
the State Guard. He Was a colonel in the
confederate service.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

~ Allen Bartlett alias Byrum Belt, a pris-
oner In the Greenwood Jail. was shot and
killed BY the guard, while attempting TO es-
cape.