davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-01
GREAT BRITAIN,

DuD11s, June 30.-Ward, thu Homo-Ruler, hM
been eected to Parliament from Galway.
LONDON, July 1-5:30: a. m.-1n Tho House OF
Commons taHt evening, DR.. Butt moved Ain ro-
tanned that homo rufo involved no disturbance
Of the nrlncip!af Of the constitution. Tho Impe-
rial Parliament in wh,on ireland would still bo
represented would havo tho power to tux
Great Drtain. Since tue union, ireland has al-
ways been imposionB mud dissatisfied lie ac-
knowlodgea that efforts hnve boen malle to re-
dress her grloyauces, but thcAo had failot. aud
Mod Ie appealed to the House to adopt hia
resolution as tho only rcal remedy. BY restor-
ing constitutional rights content and pl oBperty
would be eHtabliBLcd throughout the country.
Tho Attorney-Gonoral for ireland gave d de-
cided and ornphatic negative to al! tho proposi.
tions Which Dr.. Butt Ind advanced. The pres.
ent pro posnl was infinitely mora dangerous 10
tho pence and prosperity Of tho country than tlt
demand for. tho repeal Of tho Union. 4 col
lis on Of tho Imperial aud Irish Partamentt
would be inevitable, particularly Oh question:
Of commerce aud finance. The proposed actio1
would cntlanger tho wtoo commercial and social
fabric, and tho political constitution OF both
countries. It would bo dangerous for England
but practically rsinouB for ireland. IIe regarded
the agitation OF the subject III mischieyoua and
futile.
yiBconnt Crichton, mombor for Ennislillon,
said the people Of Ulnter were unani.uous III tho
opiuiou that l!on,e rule was equivalent to CIVIL
war, and would inevitably result iu the HubjuSa-
tion OF Ireland by some foreign powor hostile ia
England.
tho Marquis OF Harrington aaid tho great buIk
OF 1risllmen do not dcsiro home rule tile queBs
tion must bo regarded from au Imperial stand.
point. and the HouHo having charge Of Imperial
intorcsts, must reject tho motion, wlat-
ever DO tho OBJECT upon tho internal affa!rt
Of ireland. No consideration would eye1
induce the Liberals to purchase 1rist
support by sacrificing tho slightest interest OF
the Empire. lie felt tlat any coqnetting with
the question would Immediately result III t4a
complete disoreanization Of tho Liberal party,
and urged the corlal corporation Of ireland
Win England, Instead Of ~ ',n9esa agitation OK
Adjourned until Thursday.
, 1874-07-01
WASHINGTON.
Our Government Asks Indemnity
Of Spnin.
The Virginius Slaughter Must
Be Atoned for 11nme-
diate1y.
4 Stirring and Unhappy Day In tho
Departments.
Discharge Of 375 Women from the
Printing Bureau.
Proposed Changes in the Treasury
Administration.
Ieumor thnt Comptroller Knox Is
to Be Dismissed.
The Administration Going to Long
Branch on Friday.
Discharge Of 375 Women from the
Printing Bureau.
Proposed Changes in. the Treasury
Administration.
Icrnor TINT Comptroller Knox Is
to Be Dismissed.
The Administration Going to Long
Branch on Friday.

THE VInGIN1US AFFAIR.
rEnEMrronY DEMAND MADE UPON srAfN Fon
INDEMNITY.
New YonE. lime ]0.-A Washington dispatch
says: "Mr. Gushing, tho U,tlted atatcs Minister
to Spain, has made peronlptosy do1nand upon
tho SpnniaEl Government for a full indemnity for
tho virgini,,s prisoners. who were SHIN by ozder
Of Gov. Butriol, of Cuba, and for consequential
damagca." The Ha1ne authority makoH Secretary
fish say that tho American Government has
mado prompt demand, anl ono quito NJ decided
and percmptory MI TINT mado By tho British
Government for the indemnity of tho prisoners
who were destroyed, aud tho losa to thoir fami-
lies.
WABu1sarox, June 30.-secretary Fish TO-
Marked in conversation today, that tho demand
for indemnity for tho American prisoners exc
culetl by odor OF Durriol was in accordance with
tho protocol concerning tho nott'cnont of t!'oo
npnn tho GoYornment, to claim satisfaction FOR
such WrOnga.
, 1874-07-01
CUBA.


HAVANA. Juno 3Q,-Untl! now IT tho
Dnlaco OF the Cnpta,n-Gel1et rLe the
crown, Notwithstanding the u!.i' ~ Of tho
monarchy, hut to-day 1t 1ies .thou& thP. eu-
bem Of Royalty.
HAVANA, Juao 3o.-Capt.-0en. Concha has
Issued doorca requiring ON and after tho 1st Of
July tic paynlout of so por cent instead Of Is
per cent In gold o. heretofore. of tha regular
tuxcs und dMlieB. Tho rato ut which paper will
he received in payment OF thaae duea III to ha
txod by the Government.
Tho decree Of june 4, authorizing tho banks
to soil gold for payment of land taxoB, is re-
yoketl.
a lighter, with party of thsgty.dve peraoua
on board. capsizea OF the Village Of Co1imar, u
luiles east Of Havana. Sixteen wore drowned.
, 1874-07-01

ST.. Paul., Mum, Juno 30.-Aftor porsonnl
confu1enco this afternoon with Bishop N1ipplo,
nnt with tho advice Of thu bishop Of tlli1
co,soludod TO ucoert tho lBnoprio OF Wisooa6lu,
to which lo wna almost unanimously chosen by
tho rsceut Convention at milwaukee, by thiB Ac-
GnptaNeo u WHY ia 0ne1ed to heal tho disturb
Low ulurci,,aol, aud litaa.iats, Dr. Wolea IL tLa
aanle ktud Vi lligl, CAuruhnan that Con. lay
lor was . Whig. TAYLOR was 3 Whtg but not IN
ultra WAtg. Wollea iB n High Churolnan. but 10
ts not yet satisfied tat hlgl ritual ia e1podlsnt.
Ito ia IN earnest worker.
, 1874-07-01
MEXICO,

CRY OF Mexico, juno 21.-A terrible disease,
tho character Of which il unknown, has broken
ont III Jlacoutam. and become epldomic. Tho
Government IL assisting tile iuhnbltnuts, aud
l'as adopted measures 10 prevent tho spreading
OF tho lnala1y.
, 1874-07-01

IoNDoS, July rs \. 1n.-A dispatch to The
Standard, from Vienna, Hays: "Tho British AM
bnAsador at Conssantiunple has ton'lercd hs
good oficos as mediator between rersia nnd
Iurkoy in tho lecuntly-aslson complication
Tho Sublime Porto will hond Rn army TO tho Per-
sim frontier. II
, 1874-07-01
A BIG ELEVATOR IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, June 30-rho nov elevator Of tho
baltimore l. OHIO Railroad Company, =: Locust
Point. with capacity of l.5UO,N0u buslols, was
opened for tho rvoolp! or graln to-day.
, 1874-07-01

Paris, Juno 30.--Le Sotr aays reports are in
circulation in Versailles that papors haye bcen
discovered which compromise the most lnlluen-
that that body will soon 10 asked to nutllorizs
bis prosecution. Tho rumors arc supposed to
refer to IL. 1louhcr.
, 1874-07-01

LONDON, July 1--5 a. m.-1'ho report that thu
Catl1olic Bishops ut rulta had mhtio conclilatorI
oyortllreA to tho prussiau Qoforlneut il authort
i,atlyely deniol,
, 1874-07-01

Ihe n ot Cco. r. Gtaaps Co. han brnn ditsotrea BY
mutual conaent. Mr.. i. T. furong retiring All notea
by Coo. r. CHASER, who will oont!ano tho business unoE
tho old nane. ii:tl i. GlASEH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
ROTTEN To THE CORE.

The Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company was organized originally
under a law approved 10y Abraham
Lincoln March ), 1865. Among the
present trustees Of the head institu-
ton at Washington are Gems. George
w. Bullock and B. w. Brice, .. S. A,
the latter chief Paymaster of the
Army; Fred. Douglas and Prof. j. NJ.
Langston. colored; Z. B. French, Second
Auditor of the Treasury, and Zalmon
Richards, Auditor oe the District; Rev.
L. Talbot, Bishop Of the Zion Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Sayles ]. Bowen
and other prominent Republican
lights. The concern was seriously
affected by the panic of last fall.
Its bonds have been largely
loaned out 20 the District ring through
Henry D. Cook. brother Of Jay Cooke,
and the collaterals held include a
large share Of Northern Pacific Rail
road bonds. The institution has been
charged with making other unsafe
! investments. and seems to have been
run generally by politicians instead Of
experienced bankers. The session of
Congress Just closed Investigated the
matter, and although the committee's
report was generally thought to contain
deal Of whitewash, Congress
passed Il law providing for the
winding up of the concern on
certain conditions. The developments
Of the past few says indicate that the
Washington trustees propose to take
advantage of this enactment and retire
from business. 1t is perhaps better
| for all concerned that the day Of reck-
oning should come now. Further de-
lay would lead to further risks. Judging
by the past history of the company. 1t
may require a few years TO realize on
their collaterals to the best advantage
a pressure to settle Immediately Will
inevitably lead to sacrifices and loss
If the negro depositors could wait IN
definite years, it is just possible that they
might get back their money, without
the promised interest. By forcing the
collaterals on the market now, they
might realize anywhere from 80 to 50
cents on the dollar. In thisconnection
the following incident narrated by the
Ne,y York Herald of the lst inst. may
be instructive:
Application is to be made in the
Marine Court to-day for 4 receiver for
the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

COMPANY, Of No. 1s5 Bleeekei street. at
the instance -Arabelia r. Mappin.
For some time past great many dc
positors at this bank have been put OIL
with excuses and told to call again f1r
their money, at the same time receiving
eloquent assurances that the ,cash was
all right and would be forthcoming in
good time. On the 18th day of April
Mrs. Mappin made application
for her S59l.75, which had been
deposited at different times from
March 90, 1873, 10 August 3 OF the
same year. Notwithstanding the
following announcement, "An depos-
its are payable on demand, with inter-
est due" in three languages on the CIR
cular, the gentlemen to whom she ap-
piled told her she could not have the
money, as the bank claimed sixty days
grace. The lady not being an expert
in finance allowed the clerk, a colored
gentleman, to write in she credit side
of her book, under the date of April
%, 1874, the following entry: Notice
of sixty days received forfull amount.
These sixty days of notice expired on
the 29th Of last month Monday. Mrs.
Mappin made application again for her
money and was told she could not have
it. All efforts on her part to induce
the payment of the money proved fu-
tile and she has decided to apply to law
for a remedy.
This Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company purports to pay SIX per cent.
interest on all sums deposited, interest
to begin from the first of each
month, and the following is
on both bank book and cover:-"De-
posits are payable on demand. To IN
duce frugality, it proclaims in suggest
i've print the sum to which ten cents q
day will amount to in ten years. and re-
commends every one TO deposit SO a
month and at the end of ten years draw
81, 200, principal and interest. Fol
some time past it has been notorious
that payments have been refused when
presentation has been made. Severa
colored persons who havetaken country
hotel and steamboat engagementsfaileo
to get their money when they went
after it, and having no time to tight Il
out they trusted to luck for Its safety
Shortly after the great run" wa
made ON all the savings banks IN New
York enc was startedon this institution
which was saved by an appeal to col
ored pride They refused to draw then
money, Notwithstanding that much wa
said in purGc print about the unsound
ness of the institution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
NOTICE.
HEALTH OFFICE,

NASHVILLE, TESN.- July l, is4.j
LLOWNERS, OCCUPANTS OR AGENTS
a OF premises within the corporate limits OF
The city of Nashville, as well as practlcing Phy-
sirians and undeTtakcrs, are hereby notlhed
that on and after the 4th day OF July, proNifno
he laws and regulations relating to the health
and cleanliness OF the Hty viii 20 into operation
urder the directions Of the Board of Health, ana
that the Health Officer, j. w. Morton, Sr.,
NJ d. and his Assistant Inspectors are charged
with the duty of seeing the same rigidly en-
forced. a.. - ,,..,t, .,
.sburiai PERMITS etc, prescribed BY law, can
he had on application at the Health ONCE.
rho attention Of the Health Ohicer may be
called 10 ary alleged nuisance or CONDITION pre-
i1j,cial Othe health Of the community, by let
Ter addressed 10 him. or the complaint may be
recorded in the nuisance book over the sig.'a-
t,5re and address OF the party complaining,
which hook will be found ut the rooms OF ne
tbs ROaul OF Health. The once OF the
1oari h i'm the COlOnnadc building lnp stairs,
alo7,er of North Cherry and Deaderick alley,
and during the summer months VIII Dc kept
omen daily from the hours of A. n 10 p NJ,
mi from, . to P. N. ON SUNDAY from 10 10
IN is earnestly desired that all owners ana
occsnauts will not only willingly submit 10 all
1ecssSarv inspection. but will cheerfuliy com
NJ, With an regulations Of the Board OF Heaith-
Nv order of the Board of Health.
!. ID. PLUNKETT, VI. D., PRESIDENT
X BITIST. Secretary. iy2 Il thurSsat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
THE TEXNESsEE ORANGES.

Its proposed TO have grand gath
ering of the Patrons Of Husbandry
from all sections of East Tennessee, at
Knoxville, some time in September,
not for the transaction of any specific
business, but simply as general turn
ing out of the Order with a view to
making a demonstration propOrtiOnate
to its strength and influence.
Ex-President johnson addresses the
Changers of Greene county, at Greene.
vile, to-day.
Col. c. w. Charlton, editor o. the
Grange Outlook, will deliver an ad-
dress to-day before mass meeting OF
McNairy County Changers.
The Changers gathering near Man
chester to-day will be a big affair.
Warren, Coffee, Bedford and Ruther.
ford counties will be fully represented.
The Grange OutloOksays: East Ten
nessee is a hard section to buy wheat
in on account of its being scattered
here and there, all over the country
A purchaser from Georgia, or any
where else, would infinitely prefer tC
pay five or ten cents more Onthe bushel
if he could find it aggregated. Now
the point is this, let the Oranges, at an
early day, too, come together and have
an understanding as to how much
wheat they propose 10 throw on the
market" When this is agreed upon, it
is proposed to send fair samples of the
various crops to the agents Of the East
Tennessee Patrons, at Knoxville, who
will forward them to Baltimore, Rich
mond, New York and other cities fol
inspection aud valuation. In this way,
says the OutIooE, the crop can be soon
disposed of, if such be the wish of the
producers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
rs THE NORTH REPUBLICAN,


The Chattanooga Commercial does
not want the State canvass to be con-
Quoted on the issue of keeping the
Radicals out of power" Very natu-
rally it feels that its party cannot en-
dure the discussion of its merits and
dement's. 1t would have the campaign
''take any shape but that. The Com
mercial does not defend Republican
ism, because the thing cannot be done,
and, therefore, it is anxious for other
issues. Its course reminds us that
there are Northern Republicans who
seek to shape the future into Prohibi-
ton versus License, in order 20 a9Oid
the infamies of the recent past. If the
temperance question fail, these fellows
may next resort to Know-Noth-
ingism. first against the foreign
born and ultimately against one or an
other form of religion. Anything,
anything to save the party from d.
rect verdict on its misdeeds.
To return TO our Chattanooga con-
temporary. For some weeks back it
has been taunting the Democracy on
the poverty of a merely anti-Radical
platform. In its issue of yesterday =
gives the first glimmer Of argument,
thus:
We are seeking immigration to Ten
nessee; we are heralding our undevel-
Oped resources through the North aE
an inducement for capital and popula-
ton to come here, and, while enriching
| themselves. enhance the value of our
own property; and the Democratic
party is supplementing this effort with
a proclamation which tells those peo-
ple. a majority of whom are Republic
ans, that they must either break their
political associations when they come
to Tennessee or be classified by this
party of self-assumed virtue as men
not to be trusted with the administra.
ton Of government affairs.
We fatty dissent from the assertion
that a majority of the North are to-day
Republicans. The people of the North
are wrestling against this monster as
earnestly as we of Tennessee. The
principles and practices introduced by
Radicalism into the rule of Nation
State, county and town, are the great
| est curse under which the whole cOun-
try Iabors. We must cut off the tumor
before we can heal the sore. Look al
the great Grange movement IN th'
North; it is but an effort to throw of
the evils of Radical rule. So of the
various Independent movements, the
Farmers party Of Illinois and Indiana
the Anti-monopolists of Iowa and Wis
consin, the Anthracite railroad party
of California, etc. All these are bu
forms of opposition to Radicalsm
They honey, comb the whole North. II
we preserve our State from that rotteI
party. it will be an additional argument
for dissatisfied Northerners to immi
crate hither. Viewing the entire Ma
tional field, Anti RadicaEsm is the one
universal issue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

NNYE are authorized TO announce ALBERT
w AKERS a. a candidate for reelection TO
the Office OF Circuit Court Clerk Of Davidson
county. Election in August. my10 tee
EDITOR Union and American: Please an
u nOunce me as a candidate Tor the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk at the August election. IL
elected, viii eheerfully perform the duties Of
the Office with faithfulness and kindness 70 al
who may call upon ne. Respectfully, NAT F.
DOKTCH. my3 tile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUDICIAL ELECTION.
For Chaueeuar

WE are authorized TO announce NJ. n.
w BRIEN, JR-, as a candidate for Chancel-
Tor at the ensuing August election.
mh25 te
WE are authorized 10 announce Hon. VII
w LIAM +. COOPER as a candidate for
Chancellor of Davidson county at the election
in August next. mills te
NASHVILLE. TENN, JUNE q, lsI4.-TO
the People OF Davidson County: In COM
pliance with the request OF number OF my
friends. and in accordance with my own incli-
patton, / announce myself a candidate for the
Oifice Of Judge Of the Seventh Chancery Dis
ie2s Re ANDREW MCCLAIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
nEH0CRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
COUNTY TICKET.

Election Thursday, August 6.
Tor Chancellor, W. +. COOPER.
Tor Sheriff. +. d. WHITW0RTH.
Tor Coanty Court Clerk. JAMES i. BELL
Tor Circei; Court Clerk, NAT F. DOkfCH-
For Cri,aiual Courtalerk. SAM'L DONELSON
For Trustee. W. A. KNIGHT.
Tor Register. r. F. BINKLEI.
t,o, Revenue Collector. ]. T. PATTERSON.
To. JaiIer. HUGE HEYERIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
r5i-,J Congre-sionaI District

CHATTANOOGA, July ,, 1S1l.-A Convention
OF the Democratic and Conservative voters oil
the Third Congressional District is hereby cali
eI q meet at NclIimville, Aug. q, ls'4, FOR
-he purpose Of nominating a candidate for Con
--r.-e and trausactiug such other business a.
,..qv properly come before the Convention.
The basis oI representation will he one deie-
cate Tor each one hundred votes cast for the
Demosratic candidate for Congress in the last
Congressional election in each county, and one
ADDITIONAL for any number more than thirty IN
excess or even hundreds.
Y l. EAKIN. Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
ew and subtle shape.

Fov. KEMPER, Of Virginia, accom-
panies the explanation of his attitude
towards Grant with the following ex-
tract from letter of his to Col. MCs-
by during the campaign Of last August;
It were better TO elect Grant the
tbird and the seventh term than to 90
under Hughes and his negroes. To us
the defeat of negro rule Is to save sOci-
ETY. and decent existence, 10 save us
from bavbarism and ruin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
SKI. CongressionaI Distriet.

Rv direction Of the Committee fer the sixth
Congressional District, Democratic and Con-
erryaiive Convention, to nominate candi-
date 70 re1reSent the District in the next Con
ress. is hereby called to meet at GAINESVILLE, at
n o'clock a. N. on Wednesday, the I'd day OF
Syptembcr next. The several Counties CON
posing the District are requested to apponi'
delegates to the same.
c. X. WINsToy, Chairman.
Newspapers OF the District please copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

DETNG pleased with the duties and satisfied
ID with the perQuisites OF the office Of Register
for Davidson county, announce myself a can
didate for reelection on the first THURSDAY on
August next. purpose making the race on
merit alone and respectfully solicit the support
OF All who believe that have done my whole
duty in the past. b. :. BlNkLE1.
NashyiIIe Jan. %, 1874. jan2O I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

VIZ + are authorized 70 announce. BOB AL
w FORD, Of this city. a candidate 70
Revenue Collector OF Davidson county at tn
ensuing August election apll te
Editors Union and American:
Please announce that / am 8 candidate 70
Revenue Collector Of Davidson County.
JAMES T. PATTERSON.
NAV I. 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

GEN. JOHN S. WILLIAMS, "Old
Cerro Gordo," Is looming up as a
formidable candidate for Governor Of
Kentucky. 4 soldier under him in
the Mexican war relates to us the fol-
lowing incident: On one occasion his
regiment stampeded and he alone stood
his ground, vainly endeayoring to re-
store order out Of the confusion. He
ordered his flying soldiers to halt and
rally. whereupon one Of his newest re-
cruit. asked OF what they should rally
..Ga NE. You coward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
County Democratic and Conservative
Executive Committee.

The members Of the Davidson County Exc
cutiye Committee, together with the nominees
oI the Democratic and Conservative ConTen-
lion. are requested to meet at the Law Court
room. "a the Courthouse, on Monday morning
.IaIv G. at 10 O'Clock. a fun and prompt at
tendance Is requested
fg24t wN. H. MORROW, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

4 NEW YORK scientist consoles us
with the assurance that We will escape
I.v $50 days a brush FROM the tail OF
rsgzia's comet. If it struck us. the
fail IS too thin to do any harm by di-
rect force. but timid people fear the
yaporous veil might contain pestilence
~. .--,,.. nov and subtle shane.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
STOVES.
rhe Kitehen Queen Range,

C,HARTER OAK STOVES, BOTH COAL
and Wood, and the LOw-,iOwn Reservoir Charter
OAK, sold cheap and only by
PHILLIPS, BUTToRFF & co.
,,v,a - q College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
Fourth congressional District.

CARTILAGE. Tenn, jane "a, ls5i.-A meet
Ing or the Democratic Executive Committee Tor
Tire Fourth Congressional District will be held
III Carthage ou wednesday, July g, 1874. 1t Is
r..ued that Zach member Of the Committee will
De- present. -. ,,,..=--.,,
rauer> in tie District please copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

Cor. BESz. J. Liza, heretofore appointed a. .
Il member ct tie Congressional Committee o. inc
Ninth District. having declined TO act, Capt
Lewis Bond is hereby appointed from the coun-
-.... FTsvyr.ag. Jyo. c. BIRCH,
Chairman Democratic State Committee
frT-f 1874
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
For County Trustee.

WE are authorized TO announce JIM
w DAVIS a. a candidate for Trustee Of Da-
wilson county at the August election
mh22 te
WE are authorized 70 announce W. A.
w KNIGHT as a candidate for County Cr'Is-
Tee az the ensuing AUGUST election. feb-o u