davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
MIsCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Major Joe Dobbins bought that part Of
| the Nimrod Porter tract of land, lately
sold by R. B. Moore, trustee, at s. per
| acre.
Major Willis Jones has gone to Obion
to be absent a short time. We are sorry
we could not accept his invitation and 60
with him, and hunt and fish to Our hearts
content.
Mr.. rhos. F. Fleming advertises the sale
of valuable real estate near town. This
is a splendid opportunity of getting good
homes near town, bordering on two splen-
did macadamized roads.
The winter session of Tabor School,
Knob Presbyterian Chapel, commenced
on Monday, January }, 1914.
The wife OF Col Sam Jones died at the
residence, in Shelby county, on the =.
The remains were inferred at Mt. Nebo,
in this county last Monday.
Robert G. Gardner, of the 18th civil
district, son of Esq. Gardner, got his left
foot BADLY cut about three weeks ago.
We regret to learn of the death OF Mrs.
Fariss, which occurred near Hampshire
Sunday last, aged Sc years. She was
highly respected lady, and was well known
for her generous hospitality. She is the
mother of r, Luther Fariss, Esq.
S. d. +. McEwen, teller of the Bank
of Columbia, has bought out Capt. Arch.
Lipscomb's interest in the wholesale
grocery house of Lipscomb & Edsal, and
Charley Cecil has been appointed teller
of the Bank of Columbia in his stead.
We understand that there are to be
three new firms in town. Geo. Miner
and A ID. Cooper will occupy the house
formerly occupied by w, Il. Engles book
store
Newton Hardison was married on the
30th Of December last to Miss Ann E.
Smith. E>q. Ellington tied the knot in
his happiest style.
Dr. W. F. Southern is offering FIVE
dollars day tor able-bodied men who
have nothing to do. The men must be
from town, and able bodied.
Major J. II. Akin went south week
or two ago with a large drove of mules.
Col. J. w. S. Ridley started for Arkansas
a few days since, on the railroad, with
mules. He will be gone several weeks.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
Stealing Horses.

Thursday before Christmas, Major Will
lis Jones fine sadd horse, and a valua-
BILE mare belonging to Mr.. Tom Ionesl
on the Mt. Pleasant pike .-,
from the lattn-'- "ere stolen
~: -. stables. One of the
,neves wls caught at Brentwood or
franklin and brought to Columbia. The
horses were found, but Major Jones
horse was badly damaged while in the
possession of the negro. The negro boy
said he had never been in Maury county,
but he was recognized here by another
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
Murder at Rally Hill.

A murder was committed at Rally Hill, Dec
81, by Robert Cunningham shooting William
Orman. Both men were drinking, and com
neneed the lass at Logan's grocery, and it was
renewed at party. Both agreed to fight it
out, and left the house for that purpose. Or
man threw a rock, which struck Cunningham,
who, in return, fired pistol at Orman, pro-
duciug a mortal wound, from which he died
the following day. Orman was shot while
STOPPING to pick another rock. He was about
twenty years of age. Neither were married.
Cunningham has fed the country.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
HOTEL ARstIN AS.
NELSON HOUSE.

H. c. shepard, 7. 4. Porter r. B. Blu.
ford, w. II. Hill, G. p. Rose r. F. Nor
gan, A.W. SouthWorth, Archer Cheata.'',
w w. Walsh, j NJ Gray, j. 4. Stacey,
d Edman, John r. Dunbar, Jas. Trim
BILE, Jas. p. Faiu, Ed. Anderson, Hern
Appel f. l. Featherston, VIM. II. Argo,
Robert p. Cypert, Nashville, TEEN Ran
dali NJ Ewing, John S. Park, jr., Frank
lin, Tenn. j. w. Crawford, Thompson
Station, Tenn; Jas. K Mosby, Fayette
county, Tenn. James p. b. Brown,
Memphis, Tenn. l.. r. Doty, Columbus,
Ohio j p. Hopkins, Philadelphia; Pa.
J. c. Cole and family, Chicago; w. II.
Mugruder Maury county J. A. Bogec,
John c. Parker, NJ Parker, Mercer
county. KY; c. L, Summers, Water
Vollev, Miss J. H. Soloman, r. X. Car
er, New York.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09

At Duck River Station, January 1T, 1874,
Mrs. George Neviis, daughter Of Abncr
Brooks, Of Santa Fe.
On the morning OF 9th December. 1873,
Anna Louise, daughter Of Dr.. Jo. T.. aud
Emily Dixon, aged four years, ten months
and six days. She was buried ut Zion
Church, on the following sabbath morning
at II o'clock. Funeral services conducted
by Rev. =. W. Mitchell. Fnrwcll little sur
fcrcr, thou hast LEFT this world 0f suffering
and sorrow, but have gone To another bright
and beautiful world, where All n peace and
pleasure. A short time before size died sho
asked her mother "whO she would give her
Christmas gifts TO when she diod2" She
seemed to know what o. was . die, and her
mind was made up and prepared 10 puss
through the dark and shudOwy va ley, trust
Ing wholly In that savior who hal said "Rufa
fer little children 20 come unto mo" Weep
not kind parents for your child, you dld al
In your power to alleviate her sun frlnEsr
while on this earth. She has only Como
before.
In this place, Dec 9th, ls5l, Mrs. ", T..
BENNETT, wife Of Prof .. d. T.. Bennett,
aged -.
In the It'll district, suddenly, NJ. PISKSEY
MURPHY, aged about 40 years
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
MARRIAGES.

Near Rally Hin. Christmas day, by Esq.
}. NJ. Ellington. Mr.. Lewis Ring aud Miss
Annie J. Chestnut, daughter OF widow
Chestnut. \ good dinner wis spread. Ma
ior j. +. Moore was present, although no
was suffering from having put crOton oil on
his shoulders, for rheumatism.
In Evan Jones Bend, IA this county
Christmas day. Mr.. W. n. LANE and
Miss GENEVA DAVIS, daughter ot widow
Davis. good time prevailed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
stated Meeting of che Guy Council
CITY HALL. COLUMBIA,
ngg. 10 lNTB

CITY HALL, COLUMBIA,
bee. TO- 1873.
Present: Edward Kuhn, Mayor; Jas.
l. Guest, Recorder; John Lttta, Jr., g.
NJ; Messrs. Titcomb, Gartuer and Ltttn,
Aldermen lst Ward; Mr.. Matthews, Al
derman 2ud Ward; MeSSrs. Powell,
Martin aud Rt aims, Aldermen 3rd Ward.
The Board was called to order by the
Mayor. the roll called and absentees nos
ted. The minutes OF tho last meeting
were read and approved.
Tho Finance Committee approved ana
submitted the following accounts,
which on motion, were allowed:
John Latta, Jr., City Marshal, work on
streets To date, $50 90.
Jas l.. Guest, Recorder, cost in case
No. 27O2, $40.
Jas. l. Guest, Recorder, refunded IL
cense, $500.
The committees on Water Works and
Fire Department made no report.
The Chairman OF the Street Commit
tee. made verbal report OF work on
streets since the last meeting, which
was accepted.
The Recorder submitted his official
bond, which on motion, was adopted,
The City Marshal and police submit
ted their official bonds, which were ac>
copied. They were then sworn In by
h. Recorder, aud entered upon the du~
ties of their Office.
The special committee appointed 20
examine into and report the condition
OF the Finances of the city, reported AS
follows:
To the Honorable Board Of Mayor aud
Aldermen Of The CitU:-GENrLEMEN
our committee appointed to examine
the condition of the city finances at the
close OF the corporate year ending Nov. -,
1873, with Instructions To prepare and Item
ize stat, ments Of re, = pts ,disburscmeutS, eN-
pendituIcS and liubiiitic>, beg leave To make
the following report:
Faxes collected during the year 10y the
city Maj shall. ............ ....... sg,al7Ql
License and fines collected 10y the Re
corder and paid To Trrasu rcT ........... 4,BtU8i
License and fines collected Ia hands
of Recorder 80. ........... ........ lg5OO
Proceeds of the L.. Williams note. lbB. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09

We have sold our stock or Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Fixtures, &C, % Wilson Is. Dpbbln,
who takes possession tho sta day OF Janu-
airy, 1874; and now say TO our friends and
customers, that all little bills due Us must
be paid, as we are owing money and arc
compelloe 10 collect
Don't fail TO come up and pay, ifyou please
Il sHEEGog & sOS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
MIX

From this date / will sell sweet milk for
% cts. per gallon; butter-milS for Is cts. per
year, and Is quart tickets for one dollar.
Good milk all the year round at that price.
STEPHEN BoUL,
At the swiss Dairy, formerly owned by
N. J. Vaughn. ianS-lw.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
Successful Hunt for one Day.

To the Editors of the Herald and Mail:
I. A. Harris, with his ever faithful and
true dog, "Muggins," fast and slow
track. wendell his way to the bet lands
between Lawrence and Maury, to drive
away dull cares and monOtOny. Ar
irving i'll The bunting grounds, met
Aaron McManis and Lawrence Gillian
accidentally, on purpose no dOub bit, from
instinct, knowing each others dispCsi~
ton from association, did not smoke the
pipe of peace, but passed the exhilara
ting beverage around-placed the jug"
I'll at had been fed out to the nasal organ
of old Mugg, gave him ration of mid
dlirgS, and then no for the hunt. Soon
Muggins gave his musical voice, speaks
ing in d Dg language, informing the hun
tiers that VeniSon was in the distance,
and trailing about one mile, bounced
three deer, gave them good and lively
chase on the fast line. the old dog was
then ordered to halt and put on the slow
track business. After meandering
for about thirty minutes, the white
flag" was displayed, not for peace, but
to make escape. Halt! halt" was
heard, when the sharp report of a gun
was heard and down came one OF the
flag bearers, which was soon suspend
ed between the free stone and the blue
ether. Good feeling passed around.
y
closed by a selfstopper. Again scouting
commenced, when Big Nc discovered
sevt raj deer. He fell back in good order
and reported instanter. A depIoy was
ordered, Nc taking the stand on the
pike, east of Summertown; Harris north
OF Summertown; Gillian left in charge
OF the dog command, to make the
charge. The exciting notes OfMuggins.
MOllie and Center were heard in the dis
tauce. In less than no time. thr, e deer
came bounding over the hill. Harris
plated and turned loose his bitterlick
battery, and two fell upon the ground at
one shot, a fine doe and buck. The ele-
vator was hooked, and soon both were
hanging in the trees, and the hunters
made for the third, Nc taking the stand
on the West margin OF Summertown
and Gillian near where Mr.. Bicknell
was murdered, Harris with the dogs
pursuing. Two keen and sharp reports
were heard, and all men and dogs were
again made happy, with yenison enough
for one day. HUNTER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
Come in with

Your tlhh
Ifyou want Boots, Shoes and Hats, 10 tn
10th day OF January. 1874 on that day we
quit business, as We have sold out.
SHEEGoG a son.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09

cost w - AiAhil'~s
We are requested by M. John T.. McGaw 4,
TO state, that having sold Gut hls Livery Sta
BILE, he is DESTROYS of closing up his books
either by note or cash; aud thankful for
past favors he hopes all those indebted 10
him will call aud settle. His books and pa 81
pcrs can be found at the Office Of j. r.. l..
Cochran. one door West Of X. NJ. FrIcrson's
Drugstore, up stairs. tE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
VILLA MsPORT ITEMS.

negro, who called him George, and said |
he used to live on Col. n. c. Gillespies |
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09

All kinds OF Musical Instruments tuned
and repaired at short notice, by an expert
enced workman. Leave orders 10
Dr, +. Il. RAINS Drugstore.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09

A good Mich Cow with young calf En-
uuire at this ONCE. [Jany Q, q.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thermometer and BarOm-
ter. at WintOn, Residence of j. n.
James. for the week ending Ian.
SIh 1871.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
For Rent.

A New House, convenient to the square.
Apply at this office. a.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-09
Business Notices.

300 worth Of R,ady-Msdc Clothing At
cost. W. J. PHILLIPS.
, 1874-08-05

SALT LAKE, Aug. 4.-Tho namoa Of tho par
Election law arc Jetor Clinton, Into Poiice.Jns.
tico Andtow Burt. Chief-of-polico BY. uamp-
ton,' w. 9. Philips, 8. Livingston, Charles Ring
wood, and Charlea' Grow, policeman, all charged
With violnting the United States Election laws by
1oreibly hindoring Persons from exerciaing the
suffrage in voang for Delegate to Congress-,
and resisting tho Unitod Statos Marshal and bis
deputies: Al wero roleasod on bail, to appear
before United States Commissioner Iooily on
Wednesday morning, A warrant uas issued this
morning for tho arrest OF Mayor D. II. Wolls on
tho samo charge Or preferred against tho other
parties. At o'clock this afternoon the autho1i-
ties hsyo not yet finished tho count OF votes cast
in this city at yesterdays election.
SALT LARE, Utah, Aug, -Evoning. Mayor
Wells waB arrested this afternoon, and placed
undor 81 900 bonds to appear one weak from
today hoforo tho United statcs Commissioners
for interfering with the election yesterday.
Tho vote Of tho city, as far as counted, showa
$500 votes for George Q. Cannon, and 1000 for
R.N Basken, candidatos for Delegates.
Reporta from Tooele County say tho Liberals
have carried that county by LOO majority.
, 1874-08-05


FInHT IOWA nlHTNrCF-nEpunItoAHs-
-" Sptc'at Dt.pateh 10 Iae gh'caao 7t,e,nt.
EAinRiELD. H., Aug. 4.-Iho nopubiican Con.
Iowa convenoa hore to-day d O'Clock. Evory
county Was roproaontod, all tho de!ogatos nero
present, aud the Convention was tho largest Of
any over held In thiB tiH.rot J. q. Ne"1old,
e q Henry, US called to tho oihair, md capt.
On tho informal baot tue voto stood Vau
Valkonbnrg, %; Gear, 10 :. Hurley, 8. On tho
twGnty. first, twonty-Hooond, and .twonty-tifth
6eon Yen v9!o was in inor1assa to
me present fnoumbent, WAS, after d'eonsaioti,
withdrawn, and tho Convention adjourned until
7 7o'e'ook IN tho ovoning: .,
Tho c9nvontlon met pursuant to aaj9nrn'
gressman. with no change. Goar, Wost, and
Hurley then withdrawing In favor Of George
McCrary. nnother ballot wns taken with the TO-
ant; McQrary, SO; Van Valkonburg, IS. Mr.
tho Jefferson County. delegation, md Granting
strife In other counties BY aoEno political 1acks,
who used all tho moans IN their power to accom-
p!sh their 'onie. .
RAsBos's rnosrEcrs IN TIE SEVENTH IOWA DIS
:. Tn1CT.
sneefa. Dtspatch 70 Tde Chicago Tribune.
DEa Mo1NEs, Aug. 4.-Tho delegates to tho
Republican Congressional Convention aro all In.
night. IKasson las majority Of tho delegates,
ballot, unlcss something strange tu1na up boforo
the Convention meets tomorrow. Tho editors
/ Of tho district arc also In secret council to-
night, and no compromiso Of any kind has yot
boon agreed upon by thom. Thoy will bo d.
vidod III thelr viows and not moro than four or
flyo newspapors In tle diatriut will support
KaaHon, II nouinRted.
THIRD MAINE DlaTRiCT-pEMocHAT1C.
DosroN. Aug. 4.--Iho Democrats Of tile Third
District OF Malno hnve nominated E.. X. O'1}rien
James G. Blaine.
, 1874-08-05

9. Il. MoCoRM1oK, Chairman.
JAMES O. ROBINSON, At-large.
GEoh0E 8. K1MnE4Lx, Nsat District.
4. O. sron1, Second District.
JAMES 8. T1oKhbR, Fourth Dlstrlct.
". O. WnlallT, Fifth District.
JAMEs g. ELwooD, Seventh District
". E. Cook, Eighth District,
WILLIAM +. DowDAL, Ninth District.
THOMAS 3. CAnEKHt Tonth District.
a. A. GLENN, Eleventh District. Z:
z. l.. htERRrrT, Twelfth District,
J. II. CUNNINGHAM, Fourteenth District.
y: Il. WILCOX. Bcvcnteenth District.
W1LL1AA II. QUEEN, Eighteenth District.
Democratic State Central Committee
, 1874-08-05
Congressional Nominations.

NINTH INDIANA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Special D'snatch to The Chieaaa Tribune.
CnAwFonpsy1ILE Ind, Aug. 4.-The Demo-
crata Of the Ninth Congressional District mot in
convention at this place to-day, to nominate 4
candidate for Congress. Every county III the
the Hon. Jamos McCabe. OF Warren County;
the Hon. Thomns =. Ward. Of Tippecanoe and
Dr.. L. H. Harrison, Of Boone; but tho contest
was conceded to be betwoon Ward and McCapo,
no nomination on tho first ballot. SECOND was
commenced, when aquabble ensued over
the vote. of Fountain County. Tho vote
Of TINT county would hsyo controlled
was worry bitter, Before tho balos was COM
ploted one OF AtcCabo'a friends propoaod tho
Hon. 1eander McC1arg Of Clinton County, as
compromise candilato. MoOlurg's name Ind
not bcon previously mentionod, but his riomina-
tton was heartily seconded BY Wards friends
aud carried by acolamation. Thus tho CQnycu-
ton, which, at ono time; threatonod 10 broak up
in row, finished itB work in apparent harmony.
lie was once member ot the State sonste. .'1''
Tho District ia close 1t s at present rspre-
aonted by CasBon, i Republican. The Republican
Convention meotA here on tho 18th, and tho con-
tost for tho nomination Is narrowed dow, be-
the chances in favor Of Whto.
SEVENTH INDIANA DlsTR1oT-pEMoonAT1Q
INpAnApo11s. Ind. Aug. 4.--Tle Democratic
triot met here to-day. anJ nominated Franklin
Lauders, Of Mason County, for Congressman,
and James J. Maxwell, Of Morgan County, Tor
State Senator for Marion aud Morgan Oopntiey.
Tho resolutions indorso tho "iime-honorod
principles" and donounoo the salary-grab aud
tho Credit Mobilior. Tho financial plank de-.
1nRndB greonhacks inatead Of tho national cur
rency, and tho regulation Of it in Huoh manner
rs to allow tie business intorosts Of tho oo,,n-
try to control tho volume thereof, 40 "a to adjust
it to tho wants OF the country.
TWELFTH PENNSYLVANIA MISREPRESENTATION,
W1IKEsnAHRE, Pa. Aug. 4.-The Republicans
Of tho Twelfth Congressional District hold
Convention to-day, and nominated ". ".
Kotolam.
FIFTH INDIANA D1sTnIcr-DEMounATIo,
Special Dispatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune,
CoaNERsy11LE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Iho Democratic
Convention to nominate candidate for Con-
greas from Tho Fifth District mot horo to-day.
aud was o largo gathering. Tho Convention
WAS callod to order ut II 4. N. In tho Qity-Hall,
Andrew SCOTT. Of Wayne County, acting as
Chairman. Tho Hon. ". u. Holman waa nom
inated by acoamatlon for reelection, AFTER
which tho Convention adjourned to meet in the
oourt-louso yard at O'CLOCK. when Mx. Holman
, 1874-08-05

"a
THE AMERICAN o1uDn DEFEAT TIE EHdL1sn.
= LONDON, Aug. 4.--Oontrary TO expectation, tho
game OF cricket At Lortl'a whH continued and fin"
iahea to-day, both partios having agreed to n,afo
It a match. Of ono inning each, on ac-
count OF tho voashor.. The Americans vcro
victorious, having scored. 107, with Bovernl
wlolots to fall 10 tho English clubs 105 In thor
complete inning. Tho following is tho Arnor-
can score: Il. Wright, ii Mcbride, &;
epe1ding, g.; Anson, d Barnes, &; George
M5fsh1,a III n,vaa Hvatson .; Tis1o1 o. Leon
ton, ~ Mohlullen, &. !Inll, s, sohafor, s;
Boates l; and six additional runs from w;idea
md byes.
Six Engliahmon and two Americans mado no
runs. Tho English club gainod fourteen
rnua from byos nnd wides. The
highest individual SCORES woro 27 md 81.
Ihoto Was great oxcitcment at tho conclusion Of
the gamo.. Harry and George Wright and Nc
bride wore tho bowlore on tho American Bilo.
Tho Wsighta took four wiokets oaoh and Mcbride
three.
-. Spsctai Dfspatrh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. Am amateur sporting
tournament, nndor tho auspices Of tho Buckeyo
Shooting Club Of Cleveland began ut Rocky
River, mios vost Of tho city. Tic frat match
was class shooting, ton single birds. al yards
rlso, professionals barred
, 1874-08-05
THE MICHIGAN SALT PRODUCT,

Spsctal Dfspatch % Tbs ChfcaQo Tribune.
EAsr SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 4.-The report Of
The State Salt Inspector for July ahoWs that l1e.
OBJ barrels OF enft were manufactured last
month, m increase Of 1,088 over tho corra-
spending month lust year. Tho amount inspected
during tho season to Aug is $50, ,3l3 barrels. or
an increase Of 143,0S4 har1ols oyer tho corre-
spondlng ti1ne last year. Tlo salt inspected this
Heaaon to data Is iu the following qualitiov.
Fine, 6o0.7 745 barrels; packers, 8,o40; solar,
t,4a0; No. 2, 11,208.
, 1874-08-05
SEIZURE or HtGHWINE9.

New YonH, Aug, 4.-The revenue authorities
seizel about 100000 worth Of crude spirits at
different plaoos in the city yesterday. Oh sus--
picion that fraud was intonled OH the C}oyorn-
ment In it's measurement. The discovery OF tho
supposed fraud III the result of tho new order OF
tue Internal Revenue Department requiring all
htghwines to be 1egauged before receipted for.
It is said that about $50, 900 has boon advanced
by merchants In thls city on The liquor under
seizure,
, 1874-08-05
Special Dtspa{ch to yhe Chfcaoo Tribune.

- bpsc1d1 DIsfdleh 70 TIC Chicago 1FfbNtt.
MAnai!A1LTows, Ia., ,Ang. 4.-Ihe Executive
Committee OF tho Anti-Alonopoly State Gontra|
Committee and tho canddates on tic Btato
ticket held meeting hero to-day. Tho Execu-
two Committee were alt present, and i've ont Of
seven OF tlo candidates. Tho campaign will ba
Tho reports from all parla OF tho atatu we're yory
fatterlng, and tho Committee arc Of thu opinion
that tho ticket will 10 olocted by . good round
majority. Tho reports alao Indicate, simout to =
certainty that thu Aat!-Monopoliats will oloct
ConRressmen IN tho First, Soc0ud Third, Sixth
Seventh, and Nuth Congressional DISTRICTS. viii
hopos Of all of tho otl,ors. Tho party ia thor
oughly orGaui2cl and united,
, 1874-08-05
0BlTlIARY.

NEW onInANH, La., Aug. 4--Col. r. ". De
Kyno, Chief Deputy United States Matshsl,
died last night.
LITTLE Hook. Ark, Aug. 4.-Ool. 8. q.
Foulkner, one Of the oldest citizens OF tho atato,
died to-day In his 71st year. He WAS tho author
Ct tho famous dialogue and tune known ~ "The