davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-06

Electric Light is Il Military Signal
The roof of the Siemens-H Halske factory,
at Berlin, was recently the scene of Il Sc
ries of experiments with the electric
light, which filled all the streets in the
vicinity with Il crowd staring with AZ
Constituent at :; supposed wonderful nat
ural phenomenon, up in the clouds. The
apparatus. which gave a light so power
full that ordinary writing could be read
by its iliumination at Il mile distant were
So arranged with an inclosed mirror, so
that the rays We're projected against the
clouds, which served rs Il screen In
front OF the mirror the signals were
made, and these We're repeated of
course, on Il gigantic scale. in the
clouds. The light is to he adapted to
the German army for night signaling.
- Scientific American.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-06

e. II kAL-BSCAMIDT OLD TOWN.
NEALER in Grocier!e5 of all kinda bacon,
~ Eggs and all sorts OF produce bought AMI
sold. y good supply ot Fresh irend. Cakes.
Liatkers. Cheese. Candy atd Dried Bee!. Also
The best ST. Louis Beer. Go TO kalbschmdl' =
fry iIInt,b iup,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
/ SIII

4 special correspondent, whose
letter will be found in another column
challenges our regular correspondent
observer" on the subject Of light
ming rods, having specirl reference
to the accident 10 Mr.. i. Gerstle'a
house. As bo;h of these gcu.lcmer
are our friends we will take the lber
ty of saying the matter is one over
which correspondence can be cour-
tcousIy and very proftably Conduct
ed. We believe firmly in the e!fe-
cacy of rods. and during the preset
season o. storms would feel quite
unsafe without them. The demand
for cheap things has caused 4 cheap
article Of rods to be fre Jrently put
M. Three things are necessary.
The rods should be Of such size as to
be not easily o. -rchargcd. The one
on NJ. GersJlcs house only conveyed
away portion Of the charge. The
remaiT der spent itself on the building,
Tho, must have proper grounds cons
ncctions, else when the fluid has been
safely conveyed from the. building to
the earth, a portion in its effort to es-
cape will pass by rebound into the
building.
This was the. case recently with the
house Of Mr.. }. r. Andersen, in this
town. The rod carried the charge to
the earth safely. There it sought
/ escape in all directions by the earth,
and as the house rested on the earth
a portion Of the rebound spent itself
on the building, some of it leaping
to the fence. No harm was done
howercycr, Dir. Anderson took his
rod down, as Sir. GerstIe may have
done, but if so both committed an
error, The rods must be properly at
tachcd to the building.
Give us lightning rods, Blu. let them
be good ones, and let them connect
with some better conductor at the
ground, .han the base Of our building
and then we will feel safe. Why does
the charge leave the air End 90 to
any building? Because the building
is better conductor than the air.
! When will it leave building and g.
t. rod? When the rod is a bette
conductor than .h> building. The
lightning king has free ticket over
all routes and he will never so OF
foot when he can 60 on railway
train, provided tie train is large
enough and strong enough to carr!
him. If Mr., Gerstle will put VI
large rods and let them connect a
the base with 4 ditch of some lehg!l
in " hich there is a train Of old iron
of any sort for some distance, he vii
be @, X.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

Tie Mountain Meadow Massacre
elsewhere alluded to was a sutli-
Gently horrible crime for lis to re-
fresh our memories ove-, though it
occurred in 1857, three years be-
fore the peace Of the Union was
broken. One hundred and thirty
three Of our fellow citizens, men,
women and children, making their
way as Immigrants through Utah
to some point in the West, were
ovcrtaken and surrounded by Nor
mons with Indian allies and were
for four weary days and nights,
beseiged and finally, after being
enticed into a surrender under the
federal flag, we're put to death in
cruel ways, the women being liyst
violated. A few Of those two
young to "romember anything"
were taken away captiyes to be
brought up in Mormon harcms,
and the worldly goods Of the train
were taken to Salt Lake City and
sold. Eighteen years have gone
by. The slow mills Of the Gods
are grinding away and these devils
are about to PASS into the hopper
lee may be needed as States evil
dencc, but if the truth has been
told on him, he ought afterwards
TO be put to death in some way
The story of the Mountain Meadow
Massacre is a long one, but it i.
Of thrilling and horrible Interest
and we may publish it in cur neXt
| Issue.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
EVENT and COMMENT

Gen. Butler takes his station along
side the Ohio Democracy against con-
tracing the volume al She currency
lie reasons well but then he will find
he capital Of the north arTaycd against
him. lie very Justly, we think. at
tributes tie present slagmatiOn ia busl-
ness 10 this New York Insanity for
contraction. 1t has deprecated prop
erly one-third aad leaves money all
powerful.
The L. $. Fish Commissioners have
placed in the Cumberland, at Nash
vile, twenty-five thousand shad.-
They are about half an inch In Iengtn
aud Will run out Into the Calf Of Mex
leo, but ia three years VII return to
the locality where they were planted.
so say the fsh-wise.
Argus Hartsook, son Of d. J.
Harisuok, Commission Merchant Of
RichmOnd, attempted to jump from
the ears OF the Midland r.. r., in Mel
SON county. Va, last Tuesday, and
striking ms heuI against a mile post
reLoInded and fell between the cars
and platform where both legs were
broken and one foot mashed. The
cars we're running when he jumped
and his injuries are very dangerous.
Tie white man, Lyons, who was
Drained 10y smiths hammer IN the
hands of the negro man, Keller, at
Dublin, has died. 1t is said he was
drinking and was advancing on the
negro at his anvil, with buggy spoke
and loaded gun.
Russell is good place for ccutena-
rians and octogenarians. Mr.. John
Grace died June 10Th, aged Il, aud
Mrs. Fanny Price, aged 81.
The Post Office at Alum Well has
been discontinued. There seems to be
sad want Of postal facilities among
our friends of the north side Of the
county.
The great Preston Saltworks suit
gees over to the Richmond term OF
the Supreme Court,
There seems TO be trouble between
Capt. Jague- road and the Telegraph
Company, who have closed all theil
offices between this point ard Knox
willie, except al Jonesboro' and Green
VILE, and even these are open for n'
purpose Whatever except from $50 a
NJ. TO $50 +. ii. The fact is the rodC
ought 10 have line Of its own and j
should have 8n office at every depot
Every depot agent should be a telc
graph operator.
Dow Davis. son Of Rev. II. G.. Davis
of Bland county, Va, was recently ar
rested upon q charge of felony an'
being hailed with Rev. VIM. Hick
and Rev. G.. W. K. Green AZ securi
ties made his escape No suspicion o
blame or COLLISION attaches to his secu
rites. We are not informed Of In
specific nature Of tie Oflense.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

RrcHuoND has a matrimonial in
iicility, in the person of married
man in high life, whose wife has
absconded from him. The paper S
refrain from the publication Of
names, and state that the bre' ath Of
suspicion does not attach to the
character Of the desert ne wife,
Now let some Emr.Ia d. E. N.
SoutIlwdFth write up the "Desort-
ed Husband" as the companion
story to the deserted Wife"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

FANCY GRENADINES at 81, 10,
and l2Ic. per yard worth l64 20,
and 25c. =
Rich STYLES FANCY GRENADINES
at 162 20, %, so, and 35c. worth
from - to soc :
BLACK GRENADINES in all quail
tics from 12Ic. up to 1925 per
yard-this embraces not only the
cheapest, but best assorted stock
ever offered in this city,
FCRU LINEN TUSSORE SUITING
at SIC. per yard worth tb5c.,' at
I2Ic.y you'll be a bargain at 25c. :;
q: 1G2c.- worth 30c.-these goods
must be seen to be appreciated,'
SILK-W RPJAPANESE STRIPES
and PLAIDS at 30c. per yard
worth 50c.,'
JAPANESE CLOTH at 1850. worth
Poe.
WASH-POPLINS; best goods manu-
featured, at 12I and l5c. worth
1G2 and 25.;
DEBEGES at %, 80. s., 10. and SOC.
These goods can be had in all the
new shades.
New style PLAID DRESS GOODS
fiom % to soc. per yard-a reduc-
ton of from Twenty-Five to fifty
per C pt. has been made in these
goOps;
FAST COLORED LAWS at 81, 10,
| 1625 20, %, so, 81 and 50c.
| Also. az the lowest prices, FONGEES,
! M0HAIRS, JAPANESE SILKS.
! JACONETS, CAMBRICKS, LIN
EN- LAWNS. aEd ali other styles
of Fashionable dress goods;
/ BLACK ALAPACAS at 25, so, So.
40, -. 20 co, Is, So, 9Oc,, 81,
and 81 25..
| AUSTRALIAN CREPE at 30. CO..
and 75c. worth G5., %, and 81:
! YarJ-wldc PRINTED PERNALES
and CAMBRICS at ~ and 162c
lie ta.c-:eguiar Ircos, IG PC
ard pc;
/ VICTORIA LAWS at Is - 20, .,
a d ;i0c,..' also, PIQUnS 1T is , .
/ 20, %, 80. b, ana 405.-aii re-
mark 'biy cheap;
SWISS MUSLi%S from I2lc. up TO
50c. per yard-ali very cheap;
! CHECKED and STRIPED MAIN
SOCK MUSINGS. CHECKED aud
STRIPED SWISS MUSLfNS. :.
/
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Who Have Made Large Purchases Since the Recent Decline

BLACK and COLORED SILKS at
lower prices and in greater variety
than any other establishment in
this State:
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUS,
LIN, one yard wide, at 2jc. worth
SIZE:
HAMBURGH NET for CURTAINS
at 20, %, 30, 35, 20, Doe. and up
TO 81 per yard;
HAMBURGER LACE CURTAINS
from 81 to $50 Per set fer two win
dows; HAMBURGER LACE
LAMBREQUINS from s. 90 I'D to
So pair-all very cheap end desir-
abIe,'
WINDOW-SHADES in great varie-
ty, among which will be found an
exict imitation Of lace shades. now
so fashionable;
\ large assortment Of CURTAIN
FIXTURES. such as CORNICES,
BANDS. LOOPS. and HOOKS;
BLACK. WHITE, and ECRU HAM.
BURGH NETS at a reduction of
SOC.
\ full assortment Of LACES suitable
for trimming
\ large assortment Of SILK NECK
SCARFS and TIES
Also. BLACK LACE SCABFS and
WHITE LACE and MUSLIN
SCARFS:
READY-MADE DRESSES FORLA-
DIES in ali of the latest STYLES,
from So to s25;
i full assortment of UNDER-GAR-
MENTS at extraordinary low price:
\ large assortment Of DUCKS and
DRILLINGS for boys and mems
wear:
SASH RIBBONS at Csc, @Oc., 35c
40c., and SOC. and up to $I.25
FER yard-allcxtre ordiuarlivcacap;
\ full assortment oC RIBBONS fom
a bali Itch up TO seven inches at
the lover prices
GAUZE SH IETS. Tor men aid wO-
rlrn-.ome as low IS 1Oc, for mcr.
BUSTLES ir all the new STYLES. 'al.o,
HOOPSKIRTS and HALH0-
RAILS:
MATING. OIL CLOTHS, RUGS,
CARPETS, MATS, and HAS
SOCKS:
. RUBBER JET. and GOLD PLAT
FD jEWELHY in greet variety.
. SUNliEBSHATLS, LhCEFOINTS,
and JACKETS:
, BLACK GRENADTNE SIIAWLS at
s. worth s.:
lLArES and EMBROIDERY in end
les variety mt lew prices;
. GOODRICH & B&RNTM'S TUCK
/ Frs at 75c.;
/ MACHINE NEEDLES az : ard sc /;
/ MACHINE OIL in urge bottles At
/ 15c }
J CLAEK'S ard CCATS.S SPOOL-
: COTTON at Zoe. per dozen;
and thousands Of other articles not
+ enumerated in 'hi5 advertisement.
Prompt attention to orders.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

him but the.r blades bent against him
as though they had encountered The
skin OF some tabled Rhinoceros, and
the said Andy put his hcrn into Tie
air at a good elevation and walked of
from the pack leaving them licking
their dry chops. Andy is here yet
and may the good providence Of God
lie pleased To leave him for coming
discs. Did you ever reflect that Andy
is fEe only man who has ridden the
wave Of the late revolution unframed?
Both sections have endorsed him, and
by turns he has whirlcd upon and
fought those who have gone furiously
at his heels.
| see Thos. MaIoncy and i. {.
Reeves on Tie street, ana Henry Sc
vier ia his cosey Sanc;um, but [ don't
intend to tell the former that am him
of the News. This may be wrong but
not as
I SEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
THE LyNCHBURG TRAP

L%nchburg had, last Wednesday,
a first class sensation in the tumble
Of the City Hotel, a brick boarding
house on the upper end Of Main
Street, leased by Fred Hickey
Owing TO the defective character of
the wall the entire rear end fell.
The hour was a very fortunate one,
before breakfast and very few per-
sons were in that portion Of the
building. It the accident had oc-
Cured at breakfast time q large
number would have been Killed.
As it was two lives were lost, one
was a deaf, dumb and helpless
child. colored, and the other Mrs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
DOWN THE ROAD.
& Dash al GrccnyiIlc.
GREESvILLE, Tenn.

July goth, 1870. J
lie who writes up the Nc1CS and
should read all IFS proof, hut does not
always do so, sprang upon the train
under Capt. Coflcy's charge Sunday
afternoon and at the click of the bell
threw care 20 the wind for couple OF
days and slid out for this historic old
town. Having about ninc-tenths of a
Memphis aud Charleston coach TO our
self, we inquired Of CofIey, where all
the people were and he told us that
since Moody and Sankey had spoken
from the European side of the Allan
tic the American people had concluded
TO hear them and had broken Off the
evil habit of travelling on Sunday
Coiiey looked as lonely under it As we
did, but al Carriers he met good look
ing company, which lasted him as far
as Henderson. On our way down the
corn crop dcterio-ated in quality all the
way, some Of it near Greeuville look
ing no more than six inches high
Whilst we have revealed in the glories
If an unparalleled season, this country
mas been very dry. June was a poor
month for the farmer here.
OF al the stations on the way Union
seems to have the freshest, youngest
blood in its veins. Ii has on the ha-
biliments or progress and the air of
downright enterprise.
johnson City looks like a promising
lad that suddenly ceased TO grow al
fourteen, and Jonesboro wears the
toga of dignity and slumber of maturi-
". 1t looked comfortable, but not by
any means active. There we met Drs.
Geo. and Olin Wiley, with Prof. Blu
chanan, who had been away out to
Jonesville on the occasion of their
school exhibition. Or. 0lin had his
new wife along and looked happy and
serene.
Limestone, which should be spelled
Slimostone, with its vast acreage OF
dam horror looks capable Of breeding
pestilence, and is very sure to 90 so il
time
Greenville sits like an old patriarch
al town upon its slopes, and neither
exoites nor dcpresses the bchcider who
RAY visit ID at intervals Of two years.
Its tree on which the bridge burners
were hanged its red Castle and Vine
ward where Morgan was surprised and
killed. its ashen ruin where Mason
vs,g, murdered and cremated By SNIP
SON. and Betsy Wards bald yellow
r,r+ ali stand like hoary eXEumation'
from a stormy past, reminding US thai
GfenpyfIle has been place Of sensa
tioas. Senator Johnson, EX-Presiden'
Johnson. Andy Johnson is here. 1on
d.r down the hill see his little gray
a ,,retentious old tailor shop. IE'
"a sion IA. johnson, Tailor" Is
ecse. The yankee soldier got ms ey'
=, II and next his knife within i ant
II went for relics. Andy came very
near being taken 10y the yankee iol
re,ic purpcses. They had their eyes Oh
I,in. and. th,u their knives went q
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Gold in n. Y. LA IA.
lightning Rods.
Mr. EDITOR q:

Mr. EDITOR:
We noticed communication. in
your paper of last week from oh
server who has exposed his lack of
technical knowledge, and rs we urder-
stand, branded all dealers ia rods, as
guilty Of fraud. He says the "elec-
tricifV struck one of the rods and
twisted it into the shape of cOiled
serpent,n That, Mr.. observer, is all
the proof that a sensible thinking
man wants. that there is protection III
a lightning rod. That the rod was
overcharged, is conclusive, from the
fact of the assumed shape, and if the
rod had remained straight and as at first
adjusted you might truly think the
rod business a humbug, hut like good
regiment cOntcnd.ng against brigade,
it fought mobly and hraveiy until over
powered. Whit DO you think would
have been the result had there been no
rod TO Mr., G's. house? Possibly not
a ves!agc would have been left. Be
sides the inmates might lave ali been
destroyed. AS it is, the damage could
not possibly exceed $50. We frankly
admit that rods not properly adjusted
are unsafe, and that the larger the bet
ter and that, if lightning rods are
mere play things,n Union can boast
Of the smarteSt man in the known
world--that he has set aside the eNper'
fence of Franklin and IA majority OF
the scientific men Of the Universe
OBSERVER THE End.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

E. S. Brown, sister of Miss Lacy
Lucado, formerly of Bristol, Mr..
Tics. L. Harris, a commercial
broker, and a negro man named
Strong were rescued from the ruins,
and though badly wounded are res
coyering. The building seems to
have been one of thosa man-traps
which will continue to shock COM
nunities until faulty buildings shall
convict faulty Luilders Of murder.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
VaIRskIa Lands for Sale.

WITH view to change my bu-i-
~ uc>~. offer roc sale my place of
residence, kuuWn as CUlalho, lying 3
miles cas-, OF Bristol, On the \ y x .
r II. containing about 100 acFts, over
500 acres cleared and In good state Of
cultivation. The mansion. i of BRICK,
t,yo stories. with ell aud cellars, with
tin rolf, and is elegantly finished. Il
occl,i.ics Il commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and I'd
iourning them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with Il
small outlay could be made % charm
iuy, as il is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek uavcrses the farm, af-
foriing ample water supply, aud upon
il are two sites admirably suited for
na,4tiiiefy, bue Adjacent 10 and tie
otEef $50 huudrcd ards distant from
lie railroad There are also indiCa-
items Of irnt ore o. Waite.
The land Is divided into three par
c,l~. with Dwellings ans! aprlrtenances
tn'ci:L 10 suit purchasers, as whole
il would rIake Il tirst-Cl@s5 stock farm.
Also tract OF One Thousand Acres,
living ut Tie mouth Of Bcavcrcreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, = miles south
Of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This l. good farming land, 500 acres
cleared, balance timber Of fine quality
There Is Il very fine water power upon
the piace sufficient for anJ kind Of
,.,..,.,,i,.r,-. ,-rr,II no - fine l0puf ion
for the manufacture Of wooden arti-
cles; a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J T PRESTON,
Boa II,
Bristol, Tenn,
mil 10 iT5-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
gMYHOM-AS
x HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. NJ, THOMAS,
Main Gtreat bristol Tenn

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
L as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish frst-Class accom-
mediation to the public. y" money
and no pains will be spared I, make
the hotel ali it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received on good
terms.
Being provided with good stables
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance Of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceiye baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
THE MOUNTAIN 1IASSACRE.
Anticipated UnravcIing Of the
Mystery.

BEAVER, UTAH, July 14,-John
ID. lee has turned States evidence g.
and will be a witness for the prose-
cution and make full statement of
all he knows of the Mountain Mcad>
CIV massacre. The cause is said to
be that he believes he was sacrificed
to appeasc the wrath of the Governs
mant, and shield more guilty parties
by perjury If necessary.
Fhere is a strong feeling in favor
of Dame on the part of the people
from Southern Utah. who are here as
witnesses. Many of them concerned
in the massacre cvince great luminosity
toward Lee. Bishop, Hoy and
Speir. counsel for lee, have advised
him to tell the entire story believing
il to be the only way to save their
client. as well as to give the world
the whole particulars OF the affair.
Ii is said by those most closely con-
nCcted with the trial. that there are
plenty Of people here to corroborate
all Lees statements and explain
every thing connected with the
massacre. Among the witnesses are
some who actually took art in it,
aud some who attended meeting of
tile participants after their return
from the field of slaughter The
officers have had the greatest difficult
/ ty in getting witnesses for Lees de-
fese, quite number positively refus~
! ed and defed the Marshal, while ali
/ those in behalfof Danes are present,
which is attributed to he fact that
Danes is a Mormon in full fellow
/ shin and Lee is not.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

This cut represents the Mccormick ''Advaace''
Self Raking Reaper and Mower.
This machine Is the King OF Reapors, and a
confidence In it that will let any responsible
farmer, who wishes to do sO put of these
machines thai with any machine made, only
agreeing to keep ard pay for the one he likes best
also have the Me- ormiyks Advance D:Opper,
Prize Mower, ana their new Harvester. With this
Harvester two men aFd boy large enough 10
drive con cut and put up 10 acres of grain per day
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
$50
viii buy 4
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM
BOND
viii buy i

FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM
BOND
Of the New York Industrial Exposi-
ton Company.
These bonds are issued for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the erection
of building in the city of 4. y. to
be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
permanent home, where every Manu-
facturer can exhibit and sell his goods,
and every patentee can show his in
ventiOn; centre of industry which
will prove vast benefit TO the whole
country.
For this purpose the Legislature of
the State of New York has granted
charter to q number of our most
wealthy and respectable merchants,
and these gentlemen have purchased
no less than eight blocks of the most
valuable land in the city Of New York
The building to be erected will be seven
stories high CI50 feet in height, snr-
mounted by magnificent dome, and
will cover a space Of - acres. 1t will
be constructed Of Iron, Brick ard
Glass, and made fre-proof The
bonds, which are all for SO each, are
secured by first mnrtaGe on the land
and building, and for the purpose Of
making them popular, the directors
have decided to have quarterly draw
ings Of Sl50,0G0 each; this money being
the interest on the amount of the
whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at
least S2l.G0, but he may receive.
100000
Or e35, coo, or $4,000 or 5000, or So
900, &C., &c,
"3d PREMIUM DRAWING, MARCH ist. 1875"
18TH SERIES DRAWING, APRIL 5,h, 1875"
Capital Premium
100000.
These Drawing take place every
| THREE MONTH, and eventually
EVERY BOND will participate in
| them.
Address, for Bonds and fullinforma-
/ ton,
IE0rgcDiIsa5g. BTTEIo 4 Co,
| FINANCIAL Agents,
! % Park Row New York.
! POstoflice Drawer %.
Remit by Draft on y. Y City
| Banks, Registered Letter or Post Office
Money order.
Postpouement impossible under this
| plan.
Applications for Agencies received.
March IS, '75.-4m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
Mountain Meadow Massacre.

BEvER, UTAH, July 15.-John D.
Lee is atwcTk writing his Statement,
Several witnesses too nearly connects
ed with the massacre, have become
alarmed and left town. Every body
is aGxiously awaiting Developments,
TO be made next week.