davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

The Mutuals Beat the Baltimores.
BALTIMORE, June s, 1874.
In game OF base ball to-day between the Mutu-
ais and Balttmores the former were victorious by
4 score OF t0l.
The following is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

The Missing Man-Eccentricity or In
tenn pera MOOT
LYNDON, June S-f. Il.
despatch from Liverpool says the Courier
Of that city states that the mis- sing peer Is the
Earl OF Marlborough aad that he disappeared once
before for six weeks.
The police are searching for him.
DRUNK AND In DURANCE-EsCAPE FROM SERGEANT
AT-ARMa
1t seems that the Earl OF Yarbor0ugh is addicted
to drink and that on Tuesday last Deputy Ser
geat-at-Arms OF the House OF Lords, believing him
to be in worse condition than usual, coaxed him
into private room and left him there.
Upon the return OF the of1lcer to the room half
hour later the Earl was gone, and has not since
been seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

The Pensaoola Mt San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO June 8, 1874.
The United States steamer Pensacola arrived
here to-day, 81 days from Callao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
NEW QUALIFICATIONS

copy an THE WALL STREET REPORTER con
tanning mi report OF the operations At the Stcc
Exchsnsc Tor the past week and explaining how larg
prn re mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
MEXICO.
Customs Reform Capital Punishment sor-
.osrsrs Murderer In Prison.


MATAHoRos June g. 1874.
II 70 understood the Mexisan government win
reform the customs tariff under liberal terms.
abolishing the export duties On money and silver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Tho United states steamer Trisna.
NEWCASTLE, Del, June 9, 1874.
The United States steamer Triana passed up this
mOrnina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
Heavy Freshets In Connecticut-Dams
Washed Away.

Washed Away.
HARTFORD, Conn, June s, 1874.
The heavy showers OF Sunday night and Monday
morning caused freshet in the Mad River at
winsted. washing the streets badly and causing
considerable damage. The dam OF the Lathrop
Cutlery Works gave way. The Naugatuck and
Pennington rivers are very high. Some damage
y caused TO Chaplin y sons raceway, IN Pine
bury. gave way saturday The track OF the West
ern RaurOad was damaged so as to stop trains iOr
day or two west Of Wlnsted.
Small Boats Overturned-H0use I'M
Rooted.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 8. 1874
Tho gale yesterday overturned number or
small boats on the On0ndaga Lake. so tar as
known one boy was drowned aud another is
missing.
Many houses were unroo!ed and cnimneys aud
other structures were overturned.
credited as the storm did not reach there.
Houses and Barns Carried on.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 8, 1874
the track Of the Susquehanna Railroad was
washed away 1t several points by the storm yester
At East Worcester several houses and barns
were carried Oh by the giving way OF dams No
lveS were LOST
Crops, Fences and Buildings Destroyed
Great Damage from Hailstones.
KINGSTON, N. Y. June 8, 1874
The storm Of yesterday and last night was one Of
the most severe ever known IN this seclon. Re-
ports from different localities state that consider
able damage was done. In Delaware county the
streams are ali swollen and have washed away
crops fences and buildings.
Tue flood swept through Prattsville Valley.
carrying away several houses. One man named
Clark was drowned. On the New YORK, Kingston
aud Syracuse Railroad the culvert Was washed
out and the track submerged in several places
but no serious damage was done. Hailstones aS
large an goose egAs fell at Saugertes doing great
damage to lruit trees and grain.
A Destructive Whirlwind.
KExPTvILLE, Ontario, June 8, 1874
wnirlwind passed over tina place yesterday.
unrooHng number OF houses and dwelling several
buildings largo amount OF property was de-
etr0yed ana several persons injured, but no lives
lost
Young Man Killed BY Lightning.
CAN0NDROOK. Canada, June 8, 1874.
During thunder storm yesterday young man,
named John Lunny, was struck and killed by
lightning.
Struck by Lightning.
WORCESTER. Mass, June s, 1874
If ppeo I,vrtua In Qutt0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Sackett's Magic Coloris, for Cha nxfng
the hair to natural brown black Depot LIZ Liberty
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Bachelors Hair Dye is splendfd.--
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and property
applied at BATCHELOR's Wig Factory, Is Bond Ct, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
Crops, Fences and Buildings Destroyed
Great Damage from Hailstones.
\ Destructive Whirlwind.

KExPTvILLB, Ontario, June g. 1874
wnirlwind passed over tina place yesterday.
unroofng number OF houses and dwelling several
buildings. A large amount OF property was de-
gtr0y Cd ana several persons injured, but no lives
Loaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

recent act OF the Tamaulipas State Congress
re-establishing capital punishment for murder and
other crimes, has been promulgated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Batchelor's Hair Dye is Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory. Is Bond St. ME-
Browns vermifuge Commits or Worsn
LOzENGES give the best possible effect Children hav
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy-Posf-
lively guaranteed to Rheumatism. Neuralgia aud
Nervous Diseases or no charge Is Bond street aud
druggists
ohicials dnring their visit Barnum's Hippodrome.
were struck with the elegant style OF SUMNER HATS
by the thousands Of we'll dressed gentlemen who
thronged the great pavilion. They were gratihcd
learn that these hats came nom KNOxS famous en-
poriuul 22 Broadway, Of Fulton Street
Health Restored by Du Barry's Revo-
LENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach. nerves. luug1
and liver. curing dyspepsia dndigesonj constipation.
diarrh1a acdity, palpitaton sleepessness debility.
wasting cough, asthma fevers consumptSn low sptrass
bspot New oac JOAN HENRI
Nos. and College place.
Holmes, Electric Hotel Enunoiator che
best In the World 57l Broadway.
Improved Refrig orators and Ice Chests,
all sizes; best finish; charcoal filled Manufacturers
depot, Is Barclay street. SHERMAN WALKER
Keep Your Bird in Health and Song
BY all druggists and bird and cage dealers
Perfect I'm All Essentials ~ . Dentf-
friee Is THURSTOH'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POwDKR.
Sackettsa Ma~ie C,0pnrss fnr Cha nxfmR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

DIR. Filters Rhe attic Remedy-Posi
lively guaranteed to cure rheumatism Neuralgia "a
Nervous Diseases or no charge. Is Bond street ~
druggists
, 1874-08-30
CRIME.
The Des EIoines Tragedy.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, a., Aug. 2o.-There is zs yet no
cleH to the murderer Of Mrs. Ellen Barrett, alias
Mrs. Butler. The Coroner's investigation con-
tinued throughout to-day, but without develop
ing anything new. Dispatches have been re-
ceiyed from C1earfe;d, Pa, by which
it is ascertained that she Ind d hus-
band living there. Recent letters from her
husband found in his possession indicate that
there existed the warnest affection between them,
though it is certain that she became debauched
and corrupted, aud thus deserted husband and
child years old. She WIS finely edu-
Gated, and in her dress and manner
displayed culture and intelligence- This ia
the sixth mysterious murder IN the last three
years in this city, to which there has been no
discovery Of the perpetrators Of the crime, and
the papers are advocating the organization OF d
Vigilance Committee to clean ont all the rook-
cries which SO infest the city, aud to which the
origin Of 80 much crime Is traced.
, 1874-08-30

foundation intended for it. At this instant one
ef the largo hooks in pnlley-oloek;
Strengthened aud the stnna-plpe ,aet aeG
crash. breaking 10 TWO places. The ,cro~d VAS
pauic-strickeu for moment. and rushed wilaly
in every direction, but no ono WAS hu1t,
the scaro was of but short Duration.
The upper l28 feet Of tha pipe
ruined, except for old iron. The Iest
seems to be in aa good condition as ever. Tue ,
loss will be between $1,000 sud 1000, and Will
fall u!ou tho contractor, John Cooper, OF the
Mount Vernon Machine Works, whose contract
il for II cents per pound for the iron standing
in its proper place. The accident will consider
ably delay the completion of the works.
, 1874-08-30

a family, and trusted to singular degree con
sidering how short time sho had been in their
employ (two days), disappeared with 800 or
good tasto and good juds;1nout Which thieves AZ
ways tlisplay, she selected the real and loft tho
imitation ornaments i'll every instance bu, taas
OF two pms. which sne evidently believed to b
diamonds. but which wero in reality only :. Paris /"
glass Finding this out, elle returned them to
the yonng lady whose property they were. with
au impairment note, in which she cooly in
formed her that she had for = imitation"
dia1nouds. Tho writing afforded no clue 70 her
whereabouts aud size is still At large with je":-
elry and clothing enough for very handsome
bridal Quilt.
, 1874-08-30
FINANCIAL.

The Hon. RuEh McCuIloch on the
Banking and Tariff Questions.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug 29.-Nonday papers
in this city will contain an open letter Of OK
Secretary IcCul1och on the subject Of cur
rency aud taxation, which he sends in lieu Of
coming and delivering an address. Ho is repre-
sented ns favoring in his letter the withdrawal
of legal-tcnders and the granting OF free bank
ing. He argues that coin basis cannot bs
reached while legal-teude1s are afloat- Ho favors
= low tariff for revenue, and says the coal and
iron Of Pennsylvania and the wooden tnanufaor
tures Of tho Enst need protection no longer.
, 1874-08-30
Voltairess Lawsuit.
/ writer gives the following anecdote Of Vol

Voit1lTe7s LaWRu1ts
4 writer gives the following anecdote OF Vol
tAire:
When lie bought Of the President de Broascs
the chateau in which he lived it was found that,
in The measurement of The land, there was com
priseu strip belonging to farnor named John
Panissot, who went to Voitaire TO claim Es prop
ertv. The latter would have listened fayorabIv
to his demand if he had not been warned that.
right or wrong, many farmers surrounding his
new purchase we're prepared to bring q similar
request. Desiring to cut short what he believed
to be pretense, Voltaire rejected the claim and
was araigned at tue tribunal of Ge1, where, de-
Tended by lawyer doubtless better than his
cause, be nonsuited the plaintiff, and vas pro-
nouneed the owner Of the disputed land.
But Panissot determined to appeal from an an-
just aentence. As he wanted money for this
purpose he conceived the plan to apply to him
against whom he WAS conducting the suit ; and
accordingly went to Voltaires residence, and
asked an interview, which #as accordel.
'Ah. ia vt you, Panissot7 What brings Jon
here?"
.My confidence in your uprightness: for I
come to beg you TO lend me mouey enough to
prosecute my appeal to the Court Of Dion from
tho sentence pronounced at Gex.'
'' What, do you think tha. shall consent to
furnish you With arms to fight ME, with rods to
chastise me7"
"Yes, Monsieur Foltaire, great maa like
you, whose works are full Of generous teuti-
ments, will understand my confidence IN him in
this CASE
But, panissot, you ats attacking my prop
esty."
mo, sir, am recla1ming my Own. You doubt
less prefer justice to small bit OF land which
adds nothing to your fortune but which Lessons
my property very much"
Voltaire, surprised at confidence which hon
ored him, as well Al at the firm language of the
farmer, acceded to his request, and lent him 800
francs. The case, carried to the tribunal OF Di-
jon, was lost by Vol.aire, who IVES obliged to
grant to Panissot the land he claimed. When
the laHez came to return the sum borrowed, Vol
the expenses Of the frat trial It Gex, which you
unjustly lost
, 1874-08-30

EIRc1R< 09spd@e7 u 5k< CHfcdoo I576NNE.
TOLEDO. O., Aug. 2s,-To-day An attempt vas
made to elevate to it's plaee the immense boiler
iron tube which ia 70 form einterior part Of the
ssand-pipe to the Water Works nov in process OF
erection here This tube is 223 feet ia length S
fest IN diameter, and Teighs 81, 900 pounds. Two
anmense der11cks, esch lis feet high, we're pro-
pared (ox the work, and this morning /.
crowd Of thzee or four Thousand people vent out
70 view the performance. It was commenced ut
o'clock, and the work progressed very farcra-
esfpsndioular position, With Ahs bsas Rsar hs
, 1874-08-30

20 1s Editor ef 1he Chicago T1T1t.sx:
s1a: In your description OF Saltaire in yester-
day's TRIBUNE, you forgot to mention the reason
Of al the prosperity, and the absence OF pau
rarlem, illness, and crime in that beautiful village
Now it is well known to the English people, and
1t has been stated By Sir Titus Salt himself over
aad over again, that the reason Of the difTeronce
between his town and other towns in that
country il. that in Baltaire there arc no ps5lic
ao:tses, no saloons, and consequently no poor
nonses. no relief society. no policemen, anG no
jail Very respectfully, 4 PAxnoH.
Ca1cAoo, Aug A. 1874
, 1874-08-30

THE SPANlSH-CUBAH DUEL.

New YonK, Aug. ga telegram was received
by Spanish firm in this city, saying that Jose
Fer1er De conto. tho editor Of the Spanish
paper, FL Cronista, published here, died on
THURSDAY from wounds received in his duel with
Col Rosado, Of the Cuban army.
6T1LL LIVES.
LA1ER.-Tho acting editor Of Fl Crontstd has
telegram, dated this morning, at nonbaig,
stating that Jose Ferrer De Conto is recovering
from the wounds received in his late duel.
, 1874-08-30

Tho Louisville Courier-Jo14rnul wonders
why Wisconsin tolerates & town called Packwau-
kce. It is peculiar name, and tie adjoining
towna mako considerable sport of it. The nd
joining towns sro Wauvatosa, Weynuwcga, Me-
peuskun, MAzonaauis, Kepasknm, Mukxonaxn,
TsschsedAh, Kankauna, Wequiock, and . few
, 1874-08-30
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

A man named John Gay was arrested last
midnight on tho charge Of arson in setting fire
IN q room in rear Of the two-story franc build
ing No. 298 Samuel street. About s100 worth
of clothing WAS burned Gay had threatened to
fire the premises. and two witnesses are ready to
testify to the fact Henry Lucd owns the
building. The fro occurred st II o'clock Last
night.
, 1874-08-30

New YORK; Aug. 29.-Tho cost of the Goyorn-
ment Of this city for the year ending Ang. was.
in round numbers. $4,000, ,0o0. Tho debt, in
the satne time, was considerably increased.
, 1874-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 29.-Over the Tenn
c8see. Ohio Valley, and Upper Lake Regions.
winds shifting to west and north, clearing but
partly cloudy weather, and followed by rising
barometer and falling Temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHIcAfn Ano
, 1874-08-30

asu YoFk Later.
4 ouriouz circumstance occurred the other Gay,
whIoh shows how fastldious city thiescs Nc get
tn8 10 b.. / Eil tsksa rltnoos 1s1sssoee poso
, 1874-08-30

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 23.-E1-Chief Of Po-
lice 4Illigan, to-day, in q saloon in Pittaton.
fatally shot Michael Farrell seaman, who with
another assaulted him, because Of tho action Of
Milligan when Chief OF Police.
, 1874-08-30

From u< Dubuque Telegraph.
This morning young lady toc& htt1e child
who il afflicted with the whooping-cough to the
gas-house, that tho little ono might h.vo the
benoh. Of the escaping gas from tho pusiaera.
Dr.. AIion placed tho young lady ard tho child
at .ha lo,ser end OF tho purifier, aad. when he
removed tho top. and toe gas arising fro1a tho
lime came in contact with tho young lady's
face her skin commenced turning yellow. and
finally assumed = dirk hne. Az the same OBJECT
has never been produced before, tho Doctor
thinks tina. the young lady mus. bc in the habit
Of using some Of tue many chemical preparations
now in vogue for keeping the complexion clear,
and tho action OF the gas upon those chemicals
effected the result hero given. The lady made
every effort to remove tho dark color with eoap
and water, but without avail. She had to come
through the city looking like dark mulatto.
Wives Older than Their k8uSbnuda.
Ladies' OF certain age may take courage from
the fact that, in England, at all oventB il IL be
coming qtito the fashion for men to marry
vomen older than themselves. Thus The brill
iaut wife OF the brilliant Secretary Of 1ndia the
Marquis Of Salisbury. ia several years blu senior,
and now tho Earl Of Pembroke, The grpatest
..cstch in England, who is "A, il to ba married
TO Lady Gertrude Talbot, who ia g. Lord Pa!o=s
broke is the son Of the lato weIl-known StdhsTs
Herbert, and inherited yass eetatea OF Dokh
upcls and father. He Is the greatese1
owner iu aud around Dublin. and zn1n2 =
f100, 600 = year. Lord Pe1af1 49, =
Lsdf Hezbort Of Lsa, whoS
author, Joined ths ca41K5 : y!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
From Hshea Con,afy.

SMITHS X ROADS, Tenn, Oct. 10th, 1874.
Gen. John 4. Wilder, in company with Col.
Stambaugh, proprietor Of the contemplated
iron works at Clear Greek, arrived here yes
terday evening. The General seems to be
highly pleased with the brick which Mr.. Joe
Forsythc has been making for the erection of
the Company's buildings ut this place; says
they are almost as good as fire proof bricks.
Joe Is o splendid fellow, and knows his busi-
ness. Two wagon loads o: tools arrived last
week for the use Of tho hands in the eonstruc-
tion Of the Company's Railroad from the
mountain to the Tennessee River. The tools
are now gone 10 the gulph, ant work will be-
gin to-day.
Gen. Dibrell will, we think, get more than
the party vote in this county. The "Bald Ea-
gle Of the Mountain" is not known In Rbea,
in the Democratic ranks; the platform, or
principles rather, upon which he proposes TO
run, are "too thin to pan out" And TO use the
language Of another, we don't want but little
Civil Rights in "our'n, in fact none."
Respectfully,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in each civil district of McMnn coun.
", on Tuesday, Sd day of November, 1874, to
vote for Governor, Congressman, and Mem.
bers TO the Legislature. The following are
the officers appointed to hold the election:
LIST District, w & Kelley; %, John b. Ken.
needy: Sd. Joshua Atchley; 4th, Reuben
Faulkner; 9Th. j. +. Sherman. jr. 9th, VIM
l.. Reynolds; sth, +. NJ. Mckenzie; 9th, S. NJ
Thomas; 10th. i. =. Miller; lth, John Nc.
Grew; 18th, j. {. Brock; 18th. John Elliott;
l4,h, Frank rriplett; 18th, Henry Scybert;
10Th. W. +, Martin; 18th. u, w. Weeks.
Oct. lG-3t !. s. GARRISON, Sheriff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30

SsIEuEFE,s SALE.

DY virtue of two orders Or sale issued from
ID the Office OF the, Circuit Court Clerk. Of
McMinn County, Tennessed, and TO ME direct
ed, will offer for sale, tp the highest BID.
der, for cash IN. hand. at the. Court-honse
door, in the town Of Athens, Tennessee, on
Monday. 9th day Of November, 1874. all the
right. title, interest and claim that S. W. Roys-
ton has In and TO. the following described
lands, to-wlt: 100 Acres. more or less. lying
IN Sth civil district, McMnn county, Tenn, adj
joining the lands Of G and 7 higgins. A Me-
Kenzie, the heirs OF r. Lane and others
Levied on rs the lands OF 5. W. Royston, 10
satisfy Judgments and costs that j. n. ItuG,
Assignee, obtained against him.
W. II. HOWARD, Dry shin.
Oct. o, lS74-4t-prs fee $6,OO-8J5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
snnERIEF'S SALE.

DY virtue OF an order OF sale Issued from
ID the Office Of the Circuit Court Clerk Of
McMinn county, and to me directed, | will
offer for sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash
In hand, ut the Courthouse door, In the town
Of A thens. on Monday, the 10th day Of No
vember, 1874, the following property, to-wit:
One Hundred and Thirty Acres Of land, more
or less, lying In the lst civil district, MoMlDn
county, Tennessee, bounded on the north by
James Carter, oh the west by NJ. q. Smith. on
the south by W y. Il. Reagan, on the east by
Jefferson Glaze. Levied on as the property OF
W. q. Kelley, TO satisfy a judgment and costs
that w. II. Briant. Assignee OF A. Forrest, re.
covered against said w. q. Kelley.
A. G. BLEyINS. Dep'y Sheriff.
Oct. 10. 1S14-it-prs fee 81, 00-350
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
NH0rtuary.

ain the midst of life we are In death."-
VIM. A. Grubb died in Athens, on the odd in
slant of heart disease. His demise was sud
den and unexpected. He arose In the MORN
ing in usual health, and before o'clock life
had fed. Deceased was born and raised in
this place. and was in the 30th year of his
ape. He was man Of II bold, frank and fear
less nature, and possessed commendable and
generous qualities. We tender our sympathy
to the Borrowing sisters, aud other relatives,
upon whom the sudden blow falls with crush
ing weight.
Died, in the 14th civil district of McMinn
county, on the odd instant, Mr.. Pleasant NJ.
Milligan, aged 63 years. Deceased was a far
mer hy occupation and was buried with the
honors of the Patrons of Husbandry. He had
been member of the Baptist Church for
many years, faithful and consistent In his
walk and profession. lie was stricken with
paralysis at Athens on the 10Th instant, while
on his way to visit his former home and rela-
tives in Jefferson county. A good man has
gone, leaving large Number Of friends to
mourn his departure.
Died, ut her home near Mouse Greek, McMinn
county. Tennessee, on the 25th of October,
1874, Mrs. Nellie Cate, wife of Elijah Cate,
aged sevcnty-two years, seven months and %
days. She lived in wedlock over ffty-two
years, and raised a family Of ten children, the
oldest of whom is dead, the youngest being
over twenty-five years old. She has thirty
six grand children living, and twelve dead,
has eleven great grand children living, and
one dead She has been an exemplary men,
Der of tho Baptist Church for thirty.fve years,
and died as she lived, fully recognized by all
who knew her asa devoted christian. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
COUNTY COllRT SALE.

l. County Court at its October Quarterly
Term, 1874, | win, on saturday, the 7th Gay
Of November 1874. offer for sale, 10 the highest
bidder, on the premises, the County Lot,
known IN the plan Of the town or Athens ~
Lot No. -, bounded on the north by WASH
ington street IN the south by Main street. on
the east ~ nm Alley. and on the west by an
Alley. Said Lot Is bur two squares. from The
Court House. and is one Of the most desirable
building Lots In III" town
said Lot will be sold on credit Of twelve,
eighteen and twenty-four months. the pur-
chaser will be required to execute notes with
good security, and lion will be- retained un-
I'll the purchase money IL fully paid. Title
warranted LON. BLIZZARD. Clerk.
Oct. 10. 1874 .it-prs fee $5,0O-35B
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-30
For Couury useprescntutiye.

We are authorized aud requested to an.
nounce W. q, WILSON rs II candidate to rep
resent McMinn county in the lower branch OF
the next General Assembly of Tennessee. -
Election first Tuesday in November.
We are authorized and requested TO an
nounce NlMHOD DODSON rs u candidate to
represent McMinn county in tho lower branch
of the next Legislature. Election first Tues
day in November.
We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce THOS. b. McBLWEE AS candidate
to represent McMnn county in the lower
house of the next General Assembly.