davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
BANKERS.
HOTELS.

NEW EUROPEAN KE>rAURANT
" SO4 STEEET, OBJ. Masonic Temple.
ARMAND BODIN
Comfortable aud elegantly furnished ROOMS
The Cuisine unsurpassed. Choicest Wines AMI
Liquors. Fragrant Cigars.
Elegantly furnished Rooms for private dinner and
supper parties. IelS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THE RIFLE MATCH TO-DAY.
SOME SHARP SHOOTING.
VICTORY FOROUR BOYS!
THE BEECHER CASE.
THE LOEDER-PRICE STORY
A II L T L II 10 IL
PRICE coNFESSES THEY LIED
n . Re II DICT YET.
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH.
PRICE coNFESsEs THEY LIED
THE ISTERNATIOy4 RIFLE
MATCH.
Close Shooting al 500 Yards

DUBLIN, June 9.-The International rife
contest began to-day. The total score at
the 800 yard range was as follows: Ameri-
cans, $50; Irishman, $685.
The Crowd ~ D0lIymount
DUBLIN, June %, IL a. m.-There is a large
attendance at Doliymount TO witness the
great shooting contest between the Ameri-
can and Irish rifle men. The road from this
city 10 The scene OF the shooting. a distance
OF three miles, was lined during the morning
with people en- route To the range American
ana Irish flags were displayed on all sides
The weather is hazy and a high wind is now
blowing.
sharp Shooting on Both sides.
DUBLIN, June -, nOon.-The firing began
soon after IL O'Clock at the 500 ward range.
a detachment of the 50th regiment acted as
markers. Nearly one half OF the shots have
now been fired, but SO close are the scores
mat III is impossible to indicate the result of
the nrlng at the present range. Both sides
are doing fine shooting, and large majority
of the scores are bulls eyes.
A Close Sh'sye.
DUBLIN, June -, y. m.-The firing az the
500 yards range has been completed The
result is one point in favor of the Irish team
Inc total scores standing as follows: Ameri-
cans, 331; lrishmen, 33S. The individual
scores were: Observation-Disclosures Sc;
Yale, 81; Fulton, rs: Coleman, Sc; Bodine
%; Hamilton, IS, Mckenna, "; Miner, 81;
Johnson, 5s; Pollock, 80; total, 33s.
The Americans Ahead az 900 Yards.
now firing at the 900 yards range. 2S out of 90
shots have been fired by each side. At this
stage OF the shooting the Americans are II
points ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
4 FETk CHaNpEIRE


4 FETk CHaNpkTRE
VII, l. L4 : * 2FST JohSSs CHURCH.
serEsI Rad sni Hi:h sire re- se,c place near the
H.. Nhrihs r., Su{ ~, commeDcing at D. n
Ticse's Of admission IA attendance
Me- h :. and g " =, Washington; TickIin &
tn grounds 'r0piey's, Georgetown, ard on
vii 'sKe 5I Se day above mentioned tie Fete
Ilsce. neHt st'frnoon' same time aud
1 ~, JE SUMNER THEATER.-M Mon
SAM J,,ns 2s'h. Egeyy N'gstan WstHsstqy and
Of he e9 DeGoe re'sTt IN walns
az FANNY HERRING. supported by the young
.s'ion Drama entitled The Female petective' or
Hnman against the World -
.haT.a.st.,t sEIiztes Ms iNSfE RaTTEtLE a5d
MI TOMMY DAYTON sam. Devere, Stuart Sis
ters, and old fagori;es retained. je2' Ct
EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
ETHIOPI4N OPERA SEASON.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ard FRIDAY June
80, aud Iul, and 2. '"-0
sEMERsOS,S CALIFORNIA MINsTRELS-25
nF net A By B kie Men ben f RGs b. F Al
ksT Ils ErJei t Rn,a, SEXTErTE OF X0
'Vs N' 4 MHTt+B E IfSs 6R I II E SIR
FsIming the largest, most brilliant and elite o.
admission a. usual; s,,ts reserved day of per-
ic hlSlCt AZ lIle Box OtICc.
,,- J. II. MACK, Agent.
W. III. SMITH, Business Manager Je95 St
OLD MOI On Exhibition NEW No.
4S6 AMI sale &39
5TH ST.t AT 7TR ST
nARnNI HERS,
NO. i39 TIA street, tsiC.s ID and Streets gizsR
doors EtOrs Oid FsliOLos' Han
tEoice on PAN ttlgs, Engrayings, ChromGs, 81.
Also, largest stCcS II Paper Hangiuss, window
StSdes- Pictures, Frames, Picture CoTds aus Tas
9ul- Kings, Nails. &C, II tls District.
eF Terms CASH
81 Please retl-nI her Name and lumber IcI-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
SAVE SIX DOLLARS.


HABLE BROS, 7th and D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
THE ANNUAL EXCURSION
FAMILY EXCURSION.

.RIVEK TO DILL'S PAViLIoN, o-n -
on the large and R isIi steamer PILOT Ess[N
BENEFIT OF THE MOUNT PLEASfNf ~
SABBATH SCHOOL.
steamer will leave Hish-street wharf George
town, Thu RSDAY MORNING, July LIST, Z o'clock,
returning land at 7Jh street wharf O'Clock o ma ,
stopping al Alexandria going and returning.
tickets Ter sale at Baiiantynes. 9TH street, aud T.
a Newman :, Bridge street, GeOr getowu Tickets.
81, Children under Il years, 50 cents. Je23-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST TWEED Il
Co.5The grand jury or the court OF general
sessions, New York, yesterday presented six
Peter b. Sweeney, G.. A. woodward, and
others who have not yet been arrested. IL is
said that the new indictments are for obtain
ing money by false pretenses from the city
treasury, the amount involved being about
AGO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

PARTINGToNIAN SPELLING AMONG THE
CHIEFs.-Edfor Star: Reading your article
headed "Nrs. Darlington in office" reminds
me of a chief of division in the Treasury de-
rartment who spells "furlOugh,'' "furlow;"
actually" "actuly;' "mileage," ''mflage:"
substitute" substitute" ''decisiOn," ode
ciSsion;" "revisiOn," "revission;" and who
speaks of the physical" for Fiscal" year;
of diseased" for deceased soldiers and of
the ''depTecatiOn" fol- the depreciation" OF
the currency. In the same department may
be found chief clerk who spells "Canady''
for ':Canada;" "arrainge" for arrange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

LEGAL TENDERS TO BE DEsTRoYED.-The
secretary of the Treasury to day directed the
retirement and destruction of 81 ,292, 42O in
legal tenders, being eighty per cent. of the
amount OF new national bank circulation
issued during the present month. This re-
duces the amount of legal tenders Outstand-
ing TO S375.7I1 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

HABLE BROS, eth and D SITS.
EVERY GARMENT
co ING IT 4 CRITIC
MUST CLOSE OUT IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
SIN DOLLARS REDUCTION.

COUNTERS MUST BE CLEARED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

MOVING THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The work of removing the archives of the
department of State from the hospital
building on Fourteenth street to the new
building on the southwest corner of EXecu-
tive Square has already been cOmmencei
At present the workmen are engaged with
the bound volumes Of newspapers and other
oGlEV documents. hut in a few days the
whole establishment viii be transferred and
the Department will be permanently located
IN Its new and elegant quarters. In many
respects the new bIilding is the finest i'm the
United states. and i'm every way worthy the
uses to which 1t is to he devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
THIS POSITIVELY
WITD 8 1T UPi
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IMPOSSIBLE

ABSOLUTELY COMPELLED
TO FORCE OFF EVERYTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
FOUR DOLLARS SAVED.

HALLE EROS, 7th and D SITS.
NO r. ESE Il F.1TTONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

A NICE POINT OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Attorney General Pierrepont has given an
important opinion TO the Secretary of State
Involving very nice point of International
law. A German who had become naturalized
Ia the nited States in 1854 had a son born to
him in The following year. Four years after
wards the family returned to Germany and
became domiciled in Wiesbaden, where they
have since all continuously resided. Nassau
in which Wiesbaden is situated, became in
corporated into the North German confede-
ration ia 1866. The son is now twenty years
ofage. and the German government has called
upon him TO report for military duty, where
upon the father invokes the Intervention of
the United States legation at Berlin on the
ground that his son is a native-b born Ameri-
c an. The father, however, on being ques-
toned, refused 10 say whether il was his in
tention to return TO America. Attorney
General Pierrepont decides that 1t is evident
that the son has two nationalities, being
subject during minority to his father, who
practically renews his nationality In Ger
many, but as he is a native born American
OF naturalized American parents, he may, IL
he so elect, assume the duties of an American
citizen when he reaches the age of twenty
one. In the meantime the act of his parents
has rendered him subject during his minority
10 the laws OF Germany. and he cannot right
rully invoke the aid of the government of
the United States to relieve him from milf
tary duty during his minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELs.-In-
formation received at the Navy department
reports that the Shawmut was at Sand Key
on the 21st instant, from Belize via Havana
The Tennessee got to sea from Sandy Hook
on the morning of the 9th. Her machinery
was working satisfactorily. Rear Admiral
Reynolds expected the ship to reach Gibral-
tar in 10 or 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

TWENTY THREE APPOINTMENTS of assis-
tant surgeons in the army were made yes
terday. Among the number were James
ChestOn, Washington; George Henry Torrey,
John de Bartle, Walbach Gardiner, all of
Maryland, and Roland lee Rossan, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

SECRETARY BELKNAP leaves Washington
tonight for West Point, where he will re-
main until after the 18th of July, and then
proceed to Chicago. He will leave the latter
place about the 10th of July. accompanied
by Inspector General Marcy, General j. w.
FoTSythe. of General Sheridan's staff and
ore or two other gentlemen, and visit all the
military posts on the Union Pacific railroad:
after which the party viii go To the Yellow
stone Park via Fort Ellis. and will return
eastward via Fort Abraham Lincoln and
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29

WOOL BLANKETS GLEANsEp nice a ,n.,
" they remain soft. Single sheet -. SC,tls
lie LellnI a. TIsHER, eIs IN street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
THE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal
revenue, sos 1853; from customs, 1912, 76s.

THE AMOUNT of national bank notes re-
ceived to-day at the Treasury for redemp-
ton aggregated SAT 999
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
FOR EXC RSIONs.

THE MARY WASHINGTON
mas larger room for pleasure parties than any othey
boat FOR CHAhTER kVERy 0.uei
I'D AND EVENiNG. Regular EAl>
trips TO Glymont and return Mon aEnEzz7S1n1
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving stb- s,rea,
wh,rI st9 an Apply on board, or to De- How.
je5-im Pa TROTH Presidant
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Almost a Homicide.

Last Saturday night, little after
dark, a young man named William
Morrison shot Frank Rogers, the ball
entering his left breast, striking the
breast-bone and ranging upward
Dr's Blankinship and Morton dressed
the wound, and probed for the ball
but could not find it. Frank was up
next day as usual, and said he found
the ball in his breeches pocket; he
seems to be doing very well. Nor
rison gave himself up to Sheriff Ed
mondson shortly after the shooting,
and on Monday was bound over to
Court by Esquire Garner. Morrison
giving bail. We have not learned the
cause of the shooting, aside from the
fact that Frank came up to Morrison,
on Pigeon alley, and, as we learn,
was fred upon by Morrison before
coming close together. 1t is said
that there had been no previous diff
Guilty between the parties, and that
Frank was not the person Morrison
aimed to shoot.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Knoxville daily, except Sundays, closes
at s O'Clock, A. N. Arrives at 4, p NJ.
Unita via Louisville, Miser's Station, and
Friendsville, closes at 6 A. NJ, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at 7 p
NJ, on same days.
Cade's Cove via CANDLES Store, Elljoy,
andTuckaleechee, closes at p. ~, Thurs
days, and arrives al p. NJ, on Saturdays.
Cloyd's Creek via Clover Hill and Brick
Mill, closes at a. NJ, Saturdays, and
arrives at P. NJ, same day.
Montvale via Huffstettler's Store, closes
at A. NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and arrives at p. NJ, OH same
days.
The mail TO Chilhowee via Yellow
Sulphur, leaves Montvale Thursdays at s
\. NJ, and returns same day.
w. II. KIRK, P. NJ.
Maryville, Oct. lst, 1874.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
RELIGIOUS.

The Churches of Maryville are re-
quested to meet Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
agent Of the American Bible Society
OF the Presbyterian Hall, on Sunday
night, March 18th, for the purpose OF
organizing Missionary Bible Socie-
ty.
The Second Quarterly Meeting for
Maryville, for present Church year,
A. NJ. e. 2. Church, commenced at
this place Thursday night, and will
continue over Sabbath.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
EDITORS REPUBLICAN 4:

EDITORS REPUBLICAN
The time is now at hand when we
may be compared to "bubble on the
ocean wave," drifting far out on the
turbulent waters of the Pacific, or to
a yard frog, after swallowing thirteen
ounce balls, sitting quietly by the
cellar door meditating on the proba-
BILE result of leap into the dark.
Our daily communication with the
"outer world" is cut off, consequently
we have no knowledge of things that
may happen Gin day" Knoxville,
proud Knoxville, may be sleeping
100000 miles beyond the confines
of an imaginary purgatory, for aught
we know. The once beautiful waters
Of the Tennessee River, that have
hceii running down stream ever aince
Jobs turkey first gobbled, may be
running straight up and down and us
know nothing about it. What a sad
prcdicQment. Is it possible that we
are drifting out on the ocean of time
with our little barks" laden with
oigS at only S cents a dozen, railroad
tax to pay, and wagon.hire dearer
than house-rent? Save us! Give
us back orr Railroad. Shall we lay
down orr oars, quietly fold our arms
and sit down, as if though we were
cemented to the ground, and calmly
submit to all this brain delusion
about impossibilities in reference to
new railroad bridge across Little
River? or shall we seriously consider
things in their true light and say we
must and will have Railroad ? A
Railroad we cannot do without. If
we cannot have it through the medium
of the present company and the State
should make no appropriations, there
ore men who will repair the road by
subscription rather than do without
it. Lot us have it. Then we can, as
heretofore, ship the products of our
county to market, and "aigs" will be
worth shilling. Maryville, without
a Railroad, may trnthfully be COM
pared TO our mills soon after the high
waters they were not worth dam.
PEE ReE.
Maryville, March /, 1874.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Md Accident.
Mr.. Il. . Woodade Drowned. {.

-
We wee Ain to learn Tlars3ay
la4 that amin F. Woodside,
a merchant Q - hilhowee, this county,
Sas drowned in ABRAMS Geek about
noon last Wednesday. We got the
following particulars Of this unfortu-
nate occurrence from BI.Jas. Martin;
Mr.. Woodside and young son of
Mr.. Boyd McMurray's were crossing
Abrams Greek, short distance above
where it empties into Little Tennes-
see River, using a rope, stretched
across, to pull the canoe over. The
canoe upset, Mr.. Woodside becoming
entangled in the rope was swept I'M.
der the water and was drowned, his
body remaining fastened to the rope
until rescued. Young McMurray
reached the bank in safety.
The bereaved family and friends
have our heart felt sympathies.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Cut This Out, 1t May Save Your
Life.

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung Dis
ease, Coughs, Colds or Consumption,
yet some would die rather than pay
rs cents for o bottle of medicine
that would cure them. DR.. A. Bos-
cbee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Ger
many, and its wondrous cures aston
ishes every one Ethat try it. If you
doubt what we say in print, cut this
out and take it to your Druggist,
Geo. A,Toole, Maryville. Tenn, end
get a sample bottle for 10 cents and
try..it, or regular size for rs cents.
G.. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Maryville, March l, 1874.
EDITORs REPUBLIOAN:

EDITORS hEPUBLlOAN.
AS intemperance at the present time is
sweeping over our land like mighty whirl-
wind, tearing up by the roots the sturdy
old oaks of our community, and twisting
off, as it were, the tender saplings of our
family forests, and entering the very doors
of our Churches, and tearing from thence
The old and the young whose presence in
times past, sweetened the pleasures of our
meeting together to worship, we feel con-
strained to acknowledge our weakness and
inability to contend with this monster, and
call upon the Ministers in Maryville and
vicinity to donate TO the cause of Temper
ance, just one hour Of their time, durin :
each month, for the next six months This
hour to be spent in any manner that the
donor may think best to promote the cause
of Temperance, either in Temperance
lecture, or Temperance sermon-on the
streets, or on the housetops, hallooing fire!
Any way TO get the Ministers of the Gospel
interested in the cause of Temperance.
VINO WILL? We pause for an answer. .
DOVER.
March lat, 1875.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
How we got THIS Weeks Issue !:
Same as last ,oeek-if not 'Uorc so.
Catching otter.

Catching otter.
Recently ayoung professional man
of this county, living on a stream said
to be infested with muskrats, otter,
and SIGH like, concluded to enrich
himself by going into the fur and
skin business. He accordingly set
his traps, and anticipated a rich haul
of game. One morning, on going the
rounds, he discovered a most strange
animal caught in one of his traps. A
neighbours Jennet had strayed that
way, and stepping into a trap had
tripped on the bank and fell into the
creek. She was dead, lying on her
back, legs erect, end the trap dang
ling from her forefoot.
And now when anybody wants to
be shocked by an earthquake, just
say "Otter" to that young man. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
The JOnesbOro' journal.

We have received a copy of the
above new paper, published at Jones
boro', Tenn, by Mr.. John S. Hays, q
practical printer and clever man.
The "Jonesboro' Printing Co." are
announced as editors and proprietors.
The paper is handsomely printed, and
its mechanical execution is superior
to any country newspaper in upper
East Tennessee. We cordially wish
"John Sydney" abundant success.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
New Root and Shoe Shop,

Mr.. John Goodwin has opened q
Boot and Shoe Shop one door South
OF Jno. S. Lawrence's store, where
we trust he will be called on by our
citizens who want good, substantial
work. He is frst-class workman,
and will give perfect satisfaction.
Give him O trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
A Suggestion.

Should warm weather follow the recent
overflow, q great amount of sickness may
be looked for and every one should be pre-
pared to counteract the evil effects of an
atmosphere poisoned by the decay of matter
left by the flood If colds are brought on,
use SympAyx if symptoms of rhumatism
appear apply at once DR.. Harris Relief,
and in any and all events keep the bowels
regulatedby the judicious use of DIR. Harris
Blood and Liver Pills.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
500 Reward.

! an authorized, by the citizens in the
neighborhood of Sandy Spring School
house, to offer one hundred dollars reward
for the arrest and conviction of the party,
or parties, who burnt or caused to be burnt,
the Sandy Spring School-house on the night
of the 10th of February, ult.
w. II. HENRY, Supt. Pub. Inst.
Maryville, Tenn, March LIST, 1875.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Making Repairs.

Workmen have been engaged this
week in repairing the dams and races
of our mills. Watkins & Rsnne's
Mill will be grinding to day, Waters
will be ready to grind in eight or ten
days, and j. g. McCoy's Saw Mill
will be ready 70 saw next Tuesday,
College street bridge was also un-
dergoing repairs, the foundation of
the pillars having been loosened.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06


mates o. cost for rebuadng the bridge, and
Yill write him again ttS<iAy 4 an having
trrsile rebuilt here, and think we may b9
able to do sometSipg in shipping, while
waiting for bridge. can give you nothing
definite TOW. Can do but little myself foI
want of money. D.
Yours truly, J.
r. ii. CAMPBELL.
The Knsxville Press and HeraIH
OF Tuesday, I'd inst, says:
Trains on the eastern division OF
the L. Tenn, Va & Ga. II r., be-
tween Knoxville and Bristol, ran on
regular schedule time on Sunday anil
yesterday. Not counting the "slide7'
there are twenty-four "breaks" on tho
road between Knoxville and Riceville.
Culverts We're carried away whose
masonry had stood a quarter of q
century, and which were not in tho
least affected by the great flood of
1861. All the bridges over Sweet
water creek are gone.
The rain, yesterday, delayed repairs
on the western division, but no new
breaks are reported. Vice President
Javues went to lenoir's on Sundn~,
and will give personal direction 10
the work of pushing repairs to tho
track.
Our special dispatch from Chatta>
nooga, last night, states that tlo
cmbankment of the L. r., Va. 6 Gu. rail-
roal at that point was washing away
A train came in on the Knoxville and
Ohio railroad, md yesterday morning, tho
only Obstruction on the line of the road
being ''slidc' requiring transfers.
CONNECTING ROADS.
The following dispatch was rec'1cd,
yesterday, from the agent of the East Ten
ncssec, Va. d Ga. r. r. At Cleveland:
"fhc Western and Atlantic Railroad Is
all ri ght south Of Dalton. Only two BRIGGS
are gone, so far, north of Dalton. If tho
water falls at Chickamauga without doiag
further damage to the bridges, the W. ani
A. Road will be all right between Chat,!-
noc ga and Atlanta az soon as our ROAD. y
There were fears felt for the safety of
the Bridgeport bridge, which was washed
off in the flood of 1867. The river is yci.
wide at that point, however, and it is
hoped the present rise will not carry j.
away
The Memphis and Charleston Road SUI
fered but slightly, except sharing in tho
effects of the inundation around Chalt.-
nooga.
On the western division there are numer-
Gus breaks. Tho most important is tbs
loss of the two spans of the bridge over tn
Iliwassee. The contractors telegraphcd 10
the railroad company that they wOuil
trcstle the bridge as soon as the water run
down sufficiently, The steamer r. q.
Jackson, is at Charleston, and will be used
in making transfers.
Work was commenced on the repair OF
the "b eaks" on the western division. Ii
no further disaster occurs the repairs will
be completed in four or five days. Mean
while, of course, no trains will run over
the western division. But the flood in the
lower end of the valley, will probably
further injurc this line south of Cleveland,
and in the light of present knowledst,
speculation is useless.
ENlJNPFP Killed
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
Died,

Near Montvale, this county, on the 23d
of Feb, 1875. of consumption, Mrs. Jane
Reeves, wife of Mr.. Columbus Reeves.
The deceased leaves four children besides
her husband, to mourn her loss. She died
In the full triumphs of tho Christian faith.
j. A. Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-03-06
TIE REPUBLICAN,.
Saturday, March s. ds75e
LOCAL AFT AIRS

sk1~ Our friends and the citizens Rn-
orally Of theJariors points atrosghOut
the county, are inUited to forlCaro 70 RS
each meek, for pubticatsgn, gu local
ecents TRANSFERRING in TIER Immediate
localities such as marriages, deaths,
accidents, incidents, dc.