davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Scnrp NeseI bat nit msinem @sf&aft
nihts msbr ,u tbun, uns i'd parne hermit bas
putlitum, ia CT Gin S9pinslsr 1T.
6. u. Wpss.
Nene Mn5etgen.
SaupcrSina.

lie @snsinss rem Wertbiuatsn ttabT6tilt len Ban s'
mes S6ulbdu &c. DE gldne nne rasstttir eniAe ~
rem @tbdute tSnren hort In Sittnsrs Stere e~inseftter
rsretn. Die a~rIebcte inp fur Material une arbttslrtr
I'm @anisi ausjatertiaen uRe ienuen bis Hpntae len 81.
@uBuf ~ rbf Ritiass einarsiht irtrsen, an rel6sn
1aee Ger Contract dus 10 RI.
lie @emstnss bait IT'D cas- Sett rpr s~in,sine cher dle
Nnestete IA %rtrrerfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Serrn =. Mirib rem aOrsNsru tssi

Serrn =. nlrih rem Nprefsrn tbeilsn
mir bier nit, raB mir ibm in naaisr Nummsr
bic gspci,e ~!isferr, parum mir an bic Gritsi-
nuusrn Der itismatilrten esuiis eatsau slaubsn.
llntn esilsn bitten mir i'm bic anSsbctsne 5lai6s
Gbampasnsr, @suYe Gliqurt rrun mSsIi&, fat"
itsasn unh ens oGaib" fir eas gbennsmsnt auf
Gle o@a;etts" fertis gu baItsn, hamit mir es e.
ncm armsn Wenitsn ssbsn trnnsn. Die BE.
wsiis biiten mir biesmal i6cu %seIieiert, atsr bic
grealipalte, bic uns nur iibiis blsibt, BAT cine
anssrs Ssftimmune, II. Syenuns mub isin. aud
IL elmer .3eitans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19

GIN neueS Sctel, bas $4,000 icfsn
Ipirb, fVq IN Warfball srri&tst ,psrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Nemer6fnmmS
lit
paotusraphisshsn 6ssthatts
-seu-
~. =. Streufer,

In ttm eseal Ter frattrta ptsissrapkif4sn anaait ssn
Trs. Sttams. 6rontfraks, Bsasput, Soipa.
gtptrsrastisn aau ari ans ssn ssu tsesatsnsatn Gre.
Sen iu zen t~iQisitr yfefsn.
Sttannt ips sit StrsuFuidtn gbstcsraptttn in ssr
aanisn t~lrrstesue. Den z ts bee Dlerts mridatfsbrt, en-.
siistit i'd PER- StrsuNtr aafs 9sus hem gubltum sn
Bellevue une ~tmetsene unb ca or nsnt Rai6inen beftdHt,
70 il or In eiantt ned feaut unb f&fasrs arbsittn aus.
~Sufutrsn ale fruttr. Is. Suli-6 u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
gtadt und gtaat.
lfniere Sieeidbriae ayrdmic.

9Sir MAIDEN bic 9slsr aufmerfiann. eaB in i3sit
sen s 1aasn unIsre eies;Gbriss gramis
ftrtis it,. Gisislts tsifsbt in sinsm idOnsn s.-
ira 1870 S.uariieihn ;ib:rnern, eisens Ii
bic ,@asstts" n europa seihrtsbe.
uen Werfe betiteit:
Das Suxem6nrser Sano.
Scine Gc'dihte, feline S%c,pobncr,
iein 6anoel uno iein @anoel.
Da sas @erf ui6t i'm Yu6bantel gu baben
it, 70 NADER mir bic 9tlsr aufmsrfiam nibt mil
rem Giaisnesn ibrsr acknowledgement gu fau'
men, tpsnn fs i6 in cen Seiiy bieiss @srtss
icseu rplsn. Gs pirp nur hsnsu ssratreibt,
bic ibrs abrnnemsntsseleer gum Srraus
entri6tsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
SOaromgbams
-ccn-
&atbariHa SdrGSer,

Seutb ). StraBs, go. 723, 81 9euis 3p.
ger MAIDEN bic 3eiitn>tn aufuerffam, has mir bier cir
sutes Apftaus taiteu. eshen It'd nit aaen ben betea
Sseiisn bar 9%abrss,sii bsisst u, fstne Bette tabsn une Bill.
liss grsifs ttreGnen. .a.# 100.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19

2ette YSodc s%erlammsItea f& bier in
Dubuaue bic GilenbabueommilGre Der Staatsn
SainOis, MinneiOta unS Wisecnfn ,ur @cnfs.
rem, INT In ben Giisnbabn nsslsssnbciten
su ronfsriren. Yefanntli6 bat Soma feline Gt-
isntabneOmmiIdr une iolen Der @cupsrneur,
Der StaatsiefreIar unp Der aubitrr esrsn Stsae
ssritbsn. Steiner spn biefsn Ssrrn sri&isn auf
Der GrnfsrsnS. &c III Sies cine S9anee fir ben
Staat uus ,sist bic inniss gsrtineuns Der rspu.
blifanii&en Yartsi Sowas nit tsu srobsn @r-
nOpoIen. Die Gunfsrsns fabts ~fOlssnes 9si@lufs:
H. Die Nussattn ron Bombs nidt gu erlau.
ben, ss iei benz, eae pafir rirfli9e @srtbsesen.
ltaupe empfanssn' ipsresn.
p Nitt ~ e~rlaabsn, bae mcbr Bombs aus.
ssseben perhsn, ais cine serstte Sitfrbsit Ger
9apitaIanIase erlaubt.
80 Dae iietise Bsrtbe ais nul srflart u. be.
ren Nns5abe 81 b~eltrafsn lei
A. DaB bic YrrIase Der pirtlits aoitsn Res
Saues ron Gilentabnsn cine Sa1e isi, es bic
Siaatsbsamten ansett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Sisunss cm 1 1. Nusu Z.

I 3 III y VM " v
Iir msite ;3sit nabusn Gar unp Strabrn-
anaeleasnbeiten Gin, bic, meiit psriSulits Sc.
I6afte, fur has aassmsine feline sruss @i9tisfsit
BADEN.
DER @aspr tsfttst f&. unS nit Me3t raf bic
ppliseirarporte midi s~sieBmaBis ssma&t psrssn,
pas bic Stast baeurb in ibrsn Ginfinften &c.
1tmGiert psrse unp eae bic 0si&tssarfeit
ni1t gum Sprtbsile tes aasemsinen ~icnpsrn Der
yrisaten tenust tpsrss. Iis mOnatliGsn Se.
ridte Der 9eamte pureen S~srlcitn une ~entsessn-
sencmmen ~eieielbsn snibaltsn ni9ts, mas elmer
i~pssieaen GrrGbnuns wcrtb mare. Der Salb.
iSbrise Seri6t rrs Stsrinssnieurs hss 6susr.
departments ersibt, eab IL 5sasrsbriinie itatt,
sefuneen, bic sinen S6apsn ppn 1850 Dollars
srruria6tsn, wpppn alss bis auf 20W Dollars
ssesdt mar.
Sn Der @a9miitassIBuns purpe beri4tet ZAP
Sraeenbauepntrarts atasf9lchen tpurben nit
@. 9unslls fir Ripelsnent Der aasy spii9sn
3. unp 4. II. Drain unb 2pcuiiirase; 10 ME nit
80. Hebman fir @ratirea unb Gbauilrsn Der
aaey swiitsn 9. uut 10. unb Clay unp g8bite-
trabs. .3wsi Orernnanssn in SstrsH Der eagle
ypint 5errs unp Der S&iHtriide puIten s~srIeisn
une auf ris nGGte Siguns binaus sei&rten.
Go wurse tei6IeNm paB bic pglanfruae" unr
bic Sirabe, wsl6s su rem @usfelunssrlass fib.
rem, r~spariren su laIen. 8srnsr, bab an fclSen.
ben Ylasen 5yprauts gum @etrau& Der 3eusr.
iprissn selest psrrsn icaen: an ben eden Der
H., H.. is. une 10. unc Sadicn Der 49,, 49,,
II. uns 10. uno @aibinstun; an ben Gdsn Der
@aibinstcn- II. SadicnfraBe II. eagle Point ape.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
From the Nashville Banner.

The realty of Tennessee is valued n,
$320000,000, on which tax of $l,2S0,-
600 is annually paid. From 100000 to
to 100000 is collected on privileges, Sc
that the total revenue derived by the
State from these sources, taking the
largest estimates, amounts TO 81, 100000
The annual Interest on the State deb'
amounts 81 100000, so that after its pay.
ment, surplus Of $2S0,OO0 will be left
with over million of delinquent taxes
for the year 1873, outstanding on the Is,
of January, 1874, with which to pay the
current expenses Of the State govern
ment, amounting to about 100000.
The largest collections are made in
January Of every year, In January
1872, the sum of S35i,00O was collected
January, 1878, over $4,000 and Janua.
ny, 1874, $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
A $4,000 Damage. Suit.

The Nashville Union aud American
refers to a suit for ten thousand dollars
against the Louisville aud Nashville
road by Ralph Church, who was elected
from their train near franklin, Tcnncs.
see. lie had through ticket, but want
ing to stop at Franklin, ASKED for n stop
over check, which was given him. The
conductor on the second train refused
TO recognize It and put him OF: Tic
walked sixteen miles, and brongh suit at
once for Sl0,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Breyitips.

Tho Union printers Of New Orleans
have all struck because of reduction
In the price OF composition.
Up to last Saturday 1888 Tennessee
State bonds had been funded. and 1886
registered, making q total of Sl4250,000.
The Cutlery Works of Lande:s, Fra.
~, Clark Il Co., at New Brighton, Con-
necticut, were destroyed by fire on tae
23d. Loss $500, 600, insured for 100000.
A bill has passed the House of Rep
resentatives, b. more than two thirds
vote, fixing the limit OF legal tender
notes at four hundred millions.
The negroes OF North Carolina have
sent a delegation to Washington to in.
terview tho President about the collec.
torship of the port Of Wilmington.
Indianapolis had FIVE hundred thou.
sand dollar fire on the 23d, which origi.
mated IN Exchange Block OH Pennsyl.
vania street.
Judge Dent. brother.in.law Of Presi.
dent Grant. died a few DAYS ago. He
was at one time candidate for Cover
nor Of Mississippi, in which he cncoun-
tered heavy opposition from the ad-
ministration at Washington.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
A Judge A Ssnsslnatcd.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 2l.-John
w. Fox, Circuit Judge of tho Eleventh.
judicial district, was shot while passing
along a street in Forest City ut eight
o'clock this morning by one James Al
bridge, young Southern LAWYER who
has been practicing in this State. Judge
Fox was on his way 20 the post Office
from his hotel, when Atlridge stepped
out Of n drug store and exclaimed -
Nov, Mr.. Judge Fox" and fired. The
Judge sank TO the ground, crying out -
"Oh Lord am dead man"
II appears that during the preceding
term the Judge had Imprisoned Al
bridge for missbehaving In court. This
is the second Circull Judge assassinatcd
in this State within six months. Al
bridge was member of Tho last Arkan.
sas Legislature. lie delivered himself
up 10 the Sheriff after committing tho
bloody deed. ts.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
West Tennessee.

Some time ago this paper expressed
the opinion that it would be policy to
take the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor from West Tennessee. Since then
the names Of several prominent citizens
of that section have been suggested,
among them that Of the Hon II. j. Nor
gan, in regard to whom we find the fol.
lowing notice in the Memphis Appeal:
We have several communications on
hand urging various persons rs suitable
candidates for Governor. One of these
correspondents, IN an able and we'll.
witten article, urges with great force
the name of our distinguished fellow.
citizen, Judge II. j. Morgan, whose
claims have been canvassed in other
sections of the State. We think q discus
sion of this question at present prema-
ture. The Appeal is committed to no
candidate, and will eEdeavor TO do JUS
ticc to all. This position will not pre-
vent our saying TO our correspondents
that their communication will appear
in good time, and that although Tennes.
see is rich in able men, she has not
within her broad limits noblcr son
than Robert j. Morgan. In integrity
and honor; in fidelity and truth; in
purity oflife and patriotism ; in all that
constitutes a high, noble and manly
character, he has no superior. AS a
chancellor, Judge Morgan Ia faithful,
untiring, conscientious and able in the
discharge of his duties. His purity and
spotless integrity are so high and ire
proachable that he stands before the
people Of Tennessee unassailed by even
the whispered accents of detraction.
Such man would make q model gov
ernor, and If he should be nominated
his friends will have an easy task in Sc
curing his election as his popularity
and pure record would add strength to
any ticket on which he might be placed.
With such an Endorsement we could
accord Judge Morgan warm and hear
ty support.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
New HalnDSIIirc,

A special 10 the Boston Advertiser
Republican, dated Concord 18th, says
Later returns render il absolutely certain
that the Democrats will gain undisputed
control of the State government for the
ensuing year, and will be in a position
TO carry out every scheme of partisan
nature that may be proposed The
house Of representative will comprise
1G9 Republicans and III Democrats
thus giving good working majority
All vacancies arc filled by the legisla.
ture; hence the Democrats will have
four out of the five councillors and eth
err seven or eight of the twelve Senators
so that every department of the govern
ment will be in their possession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Items.

The Kentucky Legislature passed n
general local option law at It's late scs.
sion.
The Fourth Drawing OF the Kentucky
Library Lottery will take place next
Tuesday, the 3lst
TIE Senate Committee have reported
against the construction Of canal to
connect the James with the Ohio.
Gen. Grant denies that he has made
threats Of interposing the Executive vc-
TO between Congress and The currency
question.
Wooster, Ohio, reports fire which
destroyed nearly hndrod thousand
dollars worth Of property.
Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, burn
ed on the oath, at loss Of 100000, in
Guiding machinery. fn
Cincinnati ia murmuring mournfully
over the loss in her whisky trade--said
TO amount to about $4,000 day, and
"all owing to those pesky temperance
women"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Tersely Stated,

The New York Herald reviews the
result Of the late election in New IIamp'
shire, and says: Both the great parties
OF the country are OH the dead level Of
politics and without vital force. One
shows symptoms Of decay and the Other
has nothing better TO 1--we upon than the
carcass Of its rival. Reform and puriiica.
ton are necessary in the former and
fresh materials for popularity in the lat
ter. Without these the future of both
is uncertain"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
From the New York Herald.

The great railroad companies having
lines TO the West are about 10 increase
their rates OF fare and freight, /, is said.
A convention has been held Of the man.
ayers OF the passenger department Of
the New York Central, Pennsylvania
Central aud Erie railroads, at which II
was agreed 10 mutually advance the
price Of tickets 10 all Western points.
The fare TO Cincinnati, for example, Is
to be raised from fifteen to twenty dol
lars; to Chicago from twenty-five to
twenty-six dollars, and TO ST. Lotus from
twenty TO twenty-seven dollars. Ii is
said there will be an Increase OF rates
Of freights on all these lines. IL is evil
dent TINT the railroad companies, or the
railroad magnets who have control Of
these lines, have no fear of the grangers
OF public opinion or Of the State or ma
tional Legislatures. They are well nigh
ali.powerful. They can initiate their
stocks when they please, divide these
inflated stocks among themselves and
call il capital, aud then demand of the
public increased fares and freight
charges in order TO pay interest on such
bogus capital. Every citizen Of the
United States can be taxed by these IT.
responsible railroad autocrats. for every
one has to travel on the railroads, or to
have his produce or goods transport.
ed on them, and must pay whatever
the companies charge. There is no al.
tentative, no bargain 10 be made. no
appeal We almost despair of any rem
edy being afforded, either by the State
government or by Congress, such are
the power, wealth and means of corrup.
ton possessed by the railroad kings.
1t can only come when the people shall
be fully aroused and restrain the rah-
road monopoly through an ovcrwhelm.
ing popular movement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
The Sewing Machine Agent.

We clip this from the Nashville
Union and American:
A few days ago gentle sewing ma
chine man approached Granger at
Lebanon, Tennessee, with propo.
sition TO sell him sewing ma
chine, for which he asked the sum of
500. Cant see it," said the Granger,
IL belong TO an organization that buys
sewing machines by the wholesale, and
we get 'em for S35 apiece. Pm Gran
ger, | am" ooh, you arep" replied the
gentle sewing machine man well that's
a different thing. know you Changers
have done away with middle men, aud
cut down expenses greatly. We're try.
ing to get the custom Of you Changers,
and I'll tell you what III do-give me
th:rty-five dollars and take the machine
along; but please don't tell anybody
what you paid for It," The Granger
took the machine, promising to keep
mum as TO the price Of IT, But he
didn't. Bless you, no. lie bowed all
around about his getting a ninety dollar
machine for $35, and then hung his head
when he found that his purchase was a
second hand affair which the gentle
sewing machine man had vainly endeav.
ored to sell In that vicinity for $50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
The Total Pork Packing.

We publish below letter from our
commercial correspondents at Atlanta.
The information it contains is highly
valuable, and will not fail TO command
the attention and consideration of our
farmers who have surplus OF Bacon
and Lard:
ATLANTA, March 90. 1874.
Editor Positive hand you herewith
statistics Of pork-packing of the season.
The total packing is reported at 5,4G6,.
200 head-against 54l0,3l4 for the pre-.
vious season; showing an excess in
numbers of 55.SG6 hogs over tho pre-
vious year. The average net weight is
2l5 pounds, against 233 pounds the pre-.
ceding season. The yield of lard Is
30 pounds per head, against 40I5 pounds
last year. The following arc the returns
nv STATES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
The Late Senator Sumner.

The Augusta Constitutionalst re-
minds the Republicans who have 80
much 10 say about Brooks contribution
to the death Of Senator Sumner that
the Republican party had about as much
share in his death as The South Carroll.
Man. IL says:
"If Charles Sumner died OF nervous
disorder, lot the blame rect upon Mas.
sachusctts for consuming him through
her general assembly-an action repent
ed of entirely too late. That blow in
the house of his friends did more TO kill
him than anything else. 1t ranked and
(esterod in the innermost recesses of his
nature, and tore his vitals where he was
most sensitive. The fierce and uncom-
promising warfare from his partisans
which broke Greeley's heart, gave the
finishing stroke TO Charles Sumner. 1t
10 an idle and diaboical aspersion to
ascribe his death TO the imprudent act Of
n Southern man. His assassins were
Massachusetts, politicians"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
From the New York Express.

The sense OF the country, II II could be
concentrated upon men and Questions,
would no doHbt be against both the
Democratic and Republican parties, but
as this cannot well be brorght about, the
people show their Independence some.
times by restoring power 10 the Dem.
ocratic party aud sometimes by indie.
pendent action, rs in Iowa, Wisconsin,
and else where.
With these manifestations, therefore,
IL becomes clear enough TO those who
can and choose TO see the end In the be.
ginning that the character Of men, even
more than political faith, is 10 decide
upon the future. Men and principles
are 10 be considered even more than
principles and men. lis he honest p
is he capable?" are to precede the
questions, lis he Republican," is ho
Liberal, or is he Democrat?" Such
seeking out OF true men does not sup
pose indifference to principles but rath-
err the proper men TO incucate, promote
aud defend them. The first demand Is
for conscientious aud deserving men,
whose first object is the welfare of the
country, and until this is done all orr
ideas of tariffs, free trade, finance, cur.
rency and taxation are but little better
than the wasted breath Of men who
work almost without hope or promise of
success. When bad men combine good
men should unite, aud as Democratic
journal We feel our first duty to be, 10
cooperate with all who desire honest
government and honest mtn in office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
A Whole Family Murdered.

The st. Louis Globe has a special
from Belleyillc, ILL.,, which gives n brieI
account Of q most horrible murder, sup.
posed to have been committed on the
Goth, three miles from Centrevillo, St
Clear county, Ill. The victims were
Fritz Stiltzenitcr, aged about eighty
years, his son aud daughtcr.in-law and
two small children, one an infant. The
dead bodies were discovered about six
o'clock this evening by Esquire Thomas,
who is a neighbor. The breasts Of the
two men aud the skulls of the women
and children were crushed. Who did
the crime or for what purpose is I'M.
known. The murdered family lived on
farm three miles south Of Centrcvillc
on the road to Gastowa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Railroad Accident.

A dispatch from Columbus, Georgia,
of the 18th says:
The Monday morning train, returning
from the terminus, ran into culvert
twenty feet high, seven and halt miles
from Columbus. The culvert had beca
carefully examined by the officers OF
the train. when IL passed two hours be.
fore. The engine aud three cars were
precipitated into the culver!. Engineer
Bragg Younge was instantly killed.
wood passer Willie Tyler was scaldcd
so badly that lie died mex, day, and fire.
man Tom Jones received severe cut
on the head. Conductor +. S. Grimes
was momentarily stunned, but received
no injuries.
Four hundred feet Of trestles and en-.
bankmont on the Southwestern Rail-
road washed away about mile beyond
Flint river to-day, No one hurt. The
Mobile and Girard Railroad has lost one
long bridge, and perhaps another.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Hard on the Crusaders.

TO the Union and American:
In your paper Of Sunday last appears
a special headed Tally Ho." etc, hav-
ing reference to an attempt TO COM
mencc an anti-whisky war at Tullahoma.
In your special it says zone of the keep
crs became exasperated," etc. This is
true but ] think l have reasons for
feeling exasperatcd. l did not be.
CONC exasperated on account of the
singing, praying or remarks l did not
become eXaspcratcd at the presence OF
either beauty, sex or numbers; but
when l looked into the faces Of those
comprising the crowd, | could plainly
distinguish the faces Of those whose
husbands and fathers then held commits
sions as United States Storekeepcrs at
four dollars per day to supcrintend the
making Of whisky, and thought then,
and think now, that their prayers would
be more appropriate nearer the root Of
the evil. l meant no dis:cspcct TO the
sex and am aware that the undue use OF
liquor is highly injurious to the moral
standard of man; and il these people
will get their husbands and fathers TO
give up bossing the making Of whisky,
| will listen patiently TO anything they
have to'say on the subject. Until then
| prefer that consistency shall rule the
hour Respectfully, +. I. BURRow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Shooting at Knoxville.

The Knoxville papers of Tuesday con-
tanned voluminous details OF the shoot.
ing Of w. Z. SartiD by VIM. Lewis. The
latter is the man who captured Webb,
one of the parties charged with tho
Reynolds murder; Sartin is said to be
q cousin of The two Sartins who cap.
tured and killed Dave Duncan, the 9TH
er murderer. The difficulty between
Lewis and w. =. Sartin grew out of this
affair. Slrtin was shot in the right
breast, and will die. He Is unmarried,
and has been making his home with a
sister in Knoxville. 1t is also said he
was unarmed when shot, though Lewis
alleges that he thought Sariin was in
thea of drawing pistol when he fired.
lewis who seems to be handy man
with o pistol and little TOO ready to
shoot, was arrested and gave bond in
thesum Of two thousand dollars for his
appearance before the Justice.
The local papers complain Of the law
less spirit which has prevailedthcre for
some days past, and apparently not
without cause. Each recurring session
OF the Courts attracts bad element to
the city, and the columns Of the press
at once overflow with details of drunk
euness, debauchery and outrage, daily
occurring upon the streets. Such notices
AFRO not very good advertisements for
nlocality, but If omitted the staid pub.
lie, which Is horM6ed and shocked while
IL reads, would charge the papers with
awant of industry end enterprise, aud,
after q hasty glance, eaStthom aside as
stale fat aud Improbable. The resi-
dent population of Knoxville Is in sew
eral respects above tho average OF cities
OF It's size, and yet the place seems in n
fair way 10 acquire very unenpiablc
notorety.
later accounts from Knoxville indi-
cate accessibility Of Sartin's recovery.