davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
Officers Retired.

4 recent Washington disra.ch to
the New York HeraJ ei, es the follow
ing list Of Oilers WHO have been
placed on the retired list Colonel /.
n. Palmer, I'd Cavalry; Colonel W. l..
Elliott, Sd Cavalry CoIonei d. l..
Floyd Jones. Sd lnllntry; Colonel p.
r. d, Trobriand, l3,h iufantry Ma
jor E. l.. Beekwith. n Artillery Ma
jor j. ~ Robinson. Sd Artillery; Ma.
jor A. f. Latiuer, / IA Cavalry Cap
tain j. i. Vaudeville. 10Th Cavalry
Captain viii am McC!eavc. Sih Cav
airy Captain Herman Scbreiner. It'll Cav.
airy; Captain George L. Ford Sid
Cavalry; First Lieutenant r. Il. Whit
man, 3ri Cavalry; Colonel George O
Woodward, 18th Intantry Major Rob
ert Nu-ent. oath Infantry; Captain H
B. Bristol, 9th Infantry Captain Ma
thaniel Prince, 10th Infantry; Captaio
B. Burrows, 9th Infantry; Captain. r
G. Parker, 18th Infantry; Captain
John sliIlor, III. Infantry; Captair
James Stewart. 18th Infantry; Captain
james L. Tompkius, 23d Infantry
Captain j X. Hyer. 18th Infantry
Captain T. Il Merritt, 9th Infantry
First Lieutenant William Ii. Nelson
It'll Infantry. - Ofeg0Rlan.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

seattle and Naiia Waila Railroad.

From M<. a. A. Smith, of Eugene
City, We learu that company has been
formed on the sound composed of capt.
talists OF that section and San Fran
CISCO, with view to the immediate
building Of railroad from Seattle to
Walla Walla. We trust this road will
be built as soon as possible 1t would
give relief to this couatry aud have a
tendency to reduce ireights. The O..
). n. Company have done great deal
for this coantry, but a healthy compel
log line, We think would be of incalcu
labls service to the upper country
Portland has never been special friend
of Eastern Oregon aud Washington.
aud we have no objections to cutting of
her supplies from thtse sections.
Il always appeared to us like piece
OF ioolshness TO ship our produce e
miles up the Willamette river just 20
benefit the people Of Portland.--E
OregoaiaR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

An Accommodating Change.

1t is reported in Walls Walla, says
an exchange, that before long new
time table will be adopted on the route
between this city and Portland which
will make it possible to reach the latter
place the next evening after leaving
here. II is proposed TO take passengers
from he,e in the afternoon, place them
gu the boat at Walula in the evening
and in Portland the next evening, thus
shortening the trip one day. The con
templated change will be hailed with
delight by all h9se business or pleas
ure calls them to Portland. We hope
it will also be 50 arranged that passeu-
gers can leave Portland in tho moru,ng
and reach here the next day in the
evening. The present time table which
requires a traveller to consume two
nights and three days in making the
trip to or from Portland, distance OF
go miles, is very trying on the patieuce
no matter how magnificent and comfort,
able the steamboats, are. The eentem
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
The Truth.

10 speaking of the building Of the
Northern Pacific railroad eastward from
the head Of navigation on the CQlum
bia river, the Portland STANDARD very
truthfully corroboratcs what we nave
ever contenaed for. as the undou ted
policy Of the 0, S. N. and y. p. COM
panies. The exchange says:
The road will immediately penetrate
an unsettled country, which is unlimi.
ted in agricultural resources and can On y
be made valuable by facilities for trans.
porting the roducts. These products
will go to Columbia river, and fad
their way to Portland. Our merchants
will be able to establish a trade with The
country as fast as it is settled, When the
road is completed through, w,ll be able
10 retain ali west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The improvements on the Co
lunibia river viii 90 on in the mean
time. and when the road is flashed to
the east, we shall have uninterrupted
navigation to the section of country
where it is proposed TO commence the
construction of the western terminus,
Our people need have no fears as to
the course trade viii take, nor look
with Jealousy upon any rivel metropo
| lis. l'he Columbia river will be The
main artery OF transportation for the
products, though road were construct
ed to some other ,oiut as water trans.
portation is much cheaper than rail
We trust since the company has shown
a disposition to keep its faith with The
people, that n, unirienily legislation
will now be interposed to put stop to
the progress of this much needed en-
terpri>e for the development of tn,
great Nerthwest.--S Post.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
-
The w allOWa Mail Route.


We announced short time ago tina,
Congress had established continuous
mail route from Union, 10 Grand Ronde
valley, via the Cove in said valley, the
Wallowa valley, to Lewiston, in Idaho,
aud that The purpose Of the department
was to place service three times per
week rpon the route about the LIST oil
July next. The small compensation
for which the present contractor took
the carrying Of the weekly mail be
tween this place aud the Wallowa val
ley, virtually defeated the value of the
service, by preventing the establish
ment Of suitable stations along the un
Inhabited portions Of the route, so ltha
winter service con.d not be regularl,
pcrisrmed. Il farther operated as
check 70 the work Of constructing ID.
wagon road seIoss the canyan of tn,
Grand Roude river and the building O
the bridge across that stream at th,
crossing, the former part Of which worl
had 5eea commenced BY the settlers il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

view OF the prospect Ct tbs mail route
through to Grand Rondo valley be
coming permanent, ani of seen having
an increased service such as would war
raot the placing a lire OF stages upon
the route ond opening the route as
fhoroughfare for Immigrants TO Co.
lambda, Whitman and Stevens counties
Of Washington Territory and the north.
err couaties Of Ijabo. Under the new
route it is expected that new contract
will be let. and the route as a mail
route be made available TO transport all
our mails TO aud fro, between this
section Of coentry and the East, with
greater speed than at present. We
think now that work should forth with
be done in the completion If the open>
ing Of the wagon road asd the con
strnctian Of the bridge, so that By the
first Of July the roai may be So far
completed that the mail carrier can
With little difficulty carry the mail in
coaches or mail wagons, aud carry pas
sengers between this point aud the
overland route which passes through
Union.
We trust the citizens Interested in
this route sill reocw their diligence in
the preparing this road aud bridge, that
since the government has shown its
willingness for us to have the route as
a mail route three tim4s per week, with
the fair prospect Of its being increased
to daily the ultimate advantage of the
route may be soon fully realized. a
hint TO the wise should be sufficient.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11


and charitable Societies among each and
all the tribes.
Opposition, diversity aud rivalry
among churches, as among merchants,
stimulate activity. Now each tribe or
subdivision of tribe is let out t. some
special denomination, which has mo
popoly of the business. The result is
Pro.e tant Indians are in the spiritual
custody of Catholic priests, aud yi,e
versa. Catholic Indians, such as the
Flatheads. Ceur d'A!eues. Spokanes
&C., who believe in Father de Sme., are
turned over body and soul to the Meth
odist or Episcopaliaps exclusively. In
a business sense tais is not fair or bon.
est. But our Christian friends raise
the cry that soldiers are men without
religion, and therefore incompetent to
Judge OF such matters. This NAV be
20, but We soldiers point back to buu-
bred years Of history, aud ask com
pafiSoa of results with the selt.pro-
fessed Christians
Personally and officially | will en-
courage anything that will convert the
wild indian from the bod warrior
(whnm we cannot help admire) to the
obedient citizen, wi'h somc Christian
virtues supsrside,.--be those Metho-
dit, Epscopa!an, Quaker or Catholic.
Ii / can add mere | will gladly do
so. at some moment Of time when |
have more leisure. rs ever your friend
". L, SHERMAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
More of the Railroad.

There is no one subject OF more in
terest to orr people than that Of the
means Of securing speedy aud cheap
transportation of our surplus prodacis
TO the seabord. We have been long
promised a railroad for this purpose.
Thousands of orr settlers have emf.
grated here 90 the prospect Of the i'm
Pacific railroad and located lands and
built themselves bones where they ex-
pec,ed TO find themselves 10 the imme.
diatc vicinity Of that road and accessi
bic to ali its advantages. Long delays
10 lis construction have worked to the
hardship OF the settlers. Some have
become discouraged and changed their
loeasi0us. bit most have remained in
hopes Of the ultimate construction Of
the road before their grandchildren
passed Of the stage II lite, If not be-
fore their children we're grown gray.
No proceedings Of Congress have been
watched with greater interest than
those relating to the extension Of time
for the construction Of this road. aud
while some may, out Of an imagined
purpose 10 delay on the part Of the
company, have rejoiced at the defeat Of
any extension bill up to the present
time, yet we are we'll assured that FIVE
10 one Of our settlers would prefer that
such extension bad been granted upon
some basis both just TO the company
and within the scope Of the true policy
OF the government in such eases. But
the prospect is that the road will be
built, whether au extension be granted
or not; at least that seems to DO now
predicted by the late action Of the com
pany, aud the prospect of soon com
menclDg its construction upon the Pa
cific side of the Rockies has seemed to
inspire new life and awaken new hopes
and induce new plans for business, even
during the coming season. We trust
all Is not delusion. But il that CON-
pany does not bu Id, we are told by
gentleman who has had two interviews
with Jay Gould, that Gould says he
will extend his road down Snake river
and tap this country at an early day.
A we learn his programme, he pro-
poses to come through the Powder
river and Grand Ronde valley, and
thence down the Grand Ronde river 10
the Snake, aud down the Snake to the
Columbia, and thence to the Sound.
This may all seem far fetched pro.
gramme. but who ever lives to see
1885 will see either the Northern
Pacific in operation along this route
from Montana to the sea board Of the
LutlHV VT tnhb VI tHe 0HtNu attuc
along Snake river and to the Sound as
we have before suggested The busi.
ness of the country will pay either road
80 soon as it can be built and ev-
cry omen-now prominent points to the
success of one or the other of these en-.
terprises. Meantime the navigation Of
Of the Columbia river will progress
towards becoming continuous from thi'
section to the sea by means Of the
opening Of the portages at The Dale,
aud Cascades with canals and locks Al
the instance aud expense Of the gov
ernmcnt. How We apples viii ther
swim.
. ...-zss=za=
The WallOWa Mail Route.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
- - 800 -
Death OF an Old Editor.

The Portland papers announce the
death Of Thomas j Dryer ia that city.
We we'll remember Mr. Dryers start
ing the Weekly Oregoniaa in the fall
Of 1850, and his career rs conductor of
that paper Tor many years during many
4 warmly conteaded political contest
between it and the Oregon Statesman,
the then organ Of the dominant Demo.
cratic party in the Territory of Oregon.
aod while We published the Standard
10 that city ip 1851. So aud So. Mr.
Dryer was then in the Oregonian. He
was an outspoken journalist, and was
not always very choice in the language
he employed to clothe his views. He
acquired the reputation of possessing
much of the grand and lofty tuuibling
STYLE" which to large class then 10
Oregon had all the force of argument
He was an earnest man aud an earnest
writer, and did much towards the de
vclopment ct Oregon, and had many
earnest friends among tho old sotters
Pntock. who now cortrols the Orego.
man, was long printer IN Dryers of
flee before he came in possession of the
paper, which was convcrtc into daily
paper utter Oregon hecame a state.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
Gen. Sherman to Henry w ard Beecher
IChris;ian Union. ]

MARCH 6, 1879 Henry Ward
Beecher. Christian Union, New York.
Dear Sir--I find amaog the accnmu
lated letters OF my absence your favor
of January "A, Endorsed by my Aid as
answered, but suppose you prefer an
answer from the party of the first
part.
| answer emphatically that if the
army had the legal custody of the Iu-
dians, as long as | occupy the post Of
COMMANDMENT Chief, every religion;
denomination protesting peace on
earth aud good will" should have iail
chance to establish schools, churehe,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

HoMEsrEADING.-It is the opinion
OF the commissioner of the general land
effice that occupancy of land merely for
grazing purposes docs not comply with
the homestead law. The occupant
must cultivate the land to come within
the provisions of the act. This infor
nation may be Of Importance to ranch
men 10 the eastern parts of Oregon aud
Washington. = Oreg0nidn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

WATERING HoHsEs --.Iorses should
be wsterad in the moraiag before The,
arc fed. a full drilk Of water imne
diatcly after being fed is a sure way
of producing Indigestion. if nat inflam
nation. When water i. drank by
horses. the bulk Of it CUES directly to
the large intestines, aa1 l;'lp # it is
retained in the si",nath. Some old
aud worthless horses 81 naj AZ expert
ment, were fed with Spit peas, and
then supplied with water imnedat ly
before being killed. 1t was found the
water had carried the pears from fifty
to sixty feet into tie intestiues. where
40 digestion took place at ALL Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11

plated reduction 10 the time table ought
TO increase travel very materially, as
now very few persons pass over the
rou,c who are not compelled 20 do so
hy business. - Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-11
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

US. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho, March 81, 1879.
romplaint having been entered at this Of
~ fee by Luther Il. Boice, against Alfred
Thomas, for abandoning his Timber culture
entry No. $50. dated March 80. 1873, upon the
lots 1, ., aud Z, section 6. township 81 north,
range west, in Nez Perez county. /. t., with
view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 2sth day of April. 1879, at /
o'clock P. NJ, TO respond and furnish testimony
concerning, said alleged abandonment.
j. NJ. HOWE, Register.
RICH d J. MONROE, Receiver. Nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-01

tporfsnen 8artenlpiel, lpelaes auf ben
Sssbcpen lag unb pom benz lfs trob BE-.
grpBen Ilefs jebes sin5elns Bib beutlid
gu erfennen sermphten, bann pieeer an
BEN ri,untsren 1reiben ner lhlant ssbaxten
Seeforsasn, bic arelos ben ,u ibnsn ME.
bertangenbtn 8Sber tines .Mn8lers um.
(psetttu, aud tpubl nah osrnislben saldten,
um 1ofort sranlam ibrem 9etmilhen gle'
ment entrtlfsn gu spsrosn.
Mrs. 6owitt adtets niht bes MnSltrs,
niAt otr 1i1Ae, nidt Der luitisen Bemsr'
tunseu Der 2letnen unb bss fhwar,sn
Yonber. Sore glide waren flbltt &c.
ridtst, wo Der 8umpf oes Dampfers
atmablid tIefer In bic fdarfe Qtnie css
9eri,unts tinabtautte.
32. Gap. Die Golonie.
8sid an liebliA umtran;tsa Seen 1T
bas Snnfre bes Staatss Wisconlin.
@erabe mad bnea BIN lentt lit nit gor,
liebe Der @trum Der ginwanberer. ST
.era cine gu aasn Sabres3eitsn bsfabr6are
plantenfraee, bic 8orlaufertn4 elmer
Gbaui1ee, aneelest iporoen, 70 erfuQt l1s,
tpenn aud III eerinserem Mabs, bic
B.ctnsunsen eints idifbaren Strcmes.
Sie bepabrt ibrs ansiebunsstraft fir
Ndtrbautr, ntdt minber fur iuIAe Nu9,b.
Ter, rpslde bura Mntlase BON Sdneibe
uno Matlmablsn mie 3auFdben ben In
Der tvsiteren suHsseuns ssrRreuten a.Gar.
mern sewinnbrinsenb tte bsidperliden
etaotreifen erlparen unb ben M6(ab itres
grssusniHe erleidttrn. 60 entfsten
Gotonien, In pielen Tdlltn Der erfe On.
fang elmer Stabt, BON tpsider man nidt
wsib, pie balb ibre Ginwobusr ma d Iau.
isnbsn sablen.
(Gortfebuns fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-01
asaIi4 sllasfanssn BE

aaali9 eii,pfansen bic
gigentbiimer non, Gins
snpng 2iper RsenIosi
tor" - Nnerfennnnetn
aus aGen 9beilen. te1
Qannes bon perioneiS'
bon Grsiebura Hue boz
ber seieltl ltlthafsliAere etels
lung In Wsslts ,anJ bic
ipunoerbareit 6dnrdfte
bieier erobeR Meoisin.
0eir sdnberes Wr6parst
ala h<r KeittIctnrn IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-01

- Dur6 baS ct. Safcbs Sel ino
idon msbr Weniden pom idmer5liden
Ieicen tefreit woroen, als ourh irseno elm
anoeres, auberlideS Wiittel in Der Welt.
Sale bon Wbeumati5mu8, welde Sabre
lang alien ansewuneten innerliden uno
duberliden Witteln trcsten, peihen burd
ben @ebraua elmer ein;isen Sluide bee
ct. Satobs Oel. SD mar nit &beuma.
tismus iiber Sabre bebaftet unp babe
ale Wehi3iuen, wopon i'd nl,r bOrte, Ob.
ne Grfols eebraudt. Dnrh ben @e.
braud elmer einSisen 6laide ct. Satobs
Oel warb id poaitanois cnrirt. 8.
5&dfer, 81 8rown Ctr, Mae99enr
gith Ya.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-01

- @merifaniihss NiptFsilG, Butter,
4dle uno anett yrsoulte werbsn ppn
gn9lanb aus tn Butnos Nprss stnse1a9rt.
Dtr tabsn tetne Dampferperbinpuus NIT
ienem 6afen, wabrsnb smiidsn suropdi.
fdsn 3afsn une Der arssntlnii4sn Rspablit
elf reeelmabtse einisn bsfsben.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
& Crisis.

Suppose that upon the annOunc,
ment Of each new invention, al using
similar Inventions should order at
once, who can fancy the bedlam Il ut
would ensue? How novel 10 use new
patent churn daily, and w&3h thr or
four times a week in order 10 Keep
pace with the new wIphiDg and
wringiDg machines that would pour
in from every quarter! Think OF the
farm covered aIth patent plOWs, rak. 2,
mowers. etc, etc. Think, too, OF the
moor invalid wh0 would Only have
time 10 draw the cOrk, aud take one
dose Of the latest medicine, when the
druggist would rush in with still
later. much better, more certain. ana
more wonderful C.thOliCOn. toTtu"
nateIy, the people are c2nservatiF e,
and reluctantly discard tie trusted,
tried, and true, for the glamour Of new.
Nowhere is this principle better de-
monstrated than in the steady and
gradually increasing sale of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, which for over
quarter Of a century has held the field
against all others, and has from one
generation to another given entire sat
isfaction. is cures are numbered 10y
thousands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop Spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style. Bay good,
healthy food, cheaper and better cloth
ing: set more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especial
ly stop the foolish habit of running
after expensive and quack doctors or
using go much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm,
and makes the proprietcrs rich, but
put your trust in the greatest OF al
simple, pure remedies, Hop Bitters:
that cures always alta trifiing cost, and
you will see better times and good
health. Try it once. Read of it IN
another column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

Ia the bodily mechanism V len the liver gels
out Of order, Constitution, dyspepsia, COZ mI~
nation of the blood. npe-iest f's-nilatoo' ase
% ain to ensue. But it is e? y TO prevent Il
cons quencas. and remove the CARP. y a
c9..-se of UoatetLez,s Stomach Bit z. w@lch
stimulate the b!''a-g O. gan and re1r ases !, :
ON. The e2t result : 9 d's2ppe -"a2ce OF
he pains beneath the -.b1 AMI tiEous2 me
{ houIder b. ade, the nausea headAsae' ye 81"
Ic of the ST. fur / look Of tae ton. e end
sonr odor Of the breath. which characterize ger
complaint Sound dige lion aad a regdIe- "a 1T
If bady are blessings also cured by the use of
th'- LIBERATED restorative of he II, which im-
pal . de- .eo of Vigor to the body which is il
best guarantee of safety tom ne aE.- e3.se r2:e'
Nerve weakness ard over e1sion sc ra' eve -
If, and IL in. prove both appetite and sep.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
GnNsumPrEON CURED.

Az old physician. retired fir m practice. haV-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
m visionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
cousumption, bronchistis catarrh. asthma. and all
throat ard lung affections also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility. and all nervous
oomplaints,after having tested its wonderful cur
alive power in thousands of cs7e,, has felt it his
duty 10 make it known to his sufsrin fellows
Aetuated By this motive and disire to relieve
buman suffering will send free of charge to all
who disire it this receipt with fuu d5rectlons lol
nra1arinr and useing in German. French and
ESSIish. Sent by mail bg ad iress with stamI
narIipg this paper w. w Sherar' lay POWER;
Black, Rochester. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
KE,1 rxr.rE sRArSAoT10as.
safes Of the Beard' "a and M"' "h :
Property. far tha comm fe'H'
Flank Ers dlt~Es.
Ma ket square



According to annouhog,"T :, 'le
sale Of Proper.y belonging $, y -
den and R. Vi. Me! lung III 'hein 'ei-
est of the UommsTcia. BaA b o'so'''.E'
was resumed yesterday evening y
Peter Sssub. trustee win Il a AZ 5'7
a. auctioneer, ana me Io'!""iiig s''eS
we're made;
Lots hos. 3 ana o. On .'f's,,' re- &C.
west SIDE 4" E5iN''l.'' : l'l.' -,
Nunaher' ~ anu - % 40 ~ e ~
street, Bearden 9 a1oi.io"' - ~ ~
Adkins, for qZ05. %
Numbers z, =. =, oO' % "hG 90
making "a entire li7'! 01osN' - - ~
". A. Il arr's.'h' y. ~ Io' gao al
together ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
PESCILETTES.
Chew Jaekson's Best sweeI Esvy Tobacco
Get your eggs ready for Easter.

Chew Jackson's Best sWee' Esvy Tobacco
Get your eggs ready for Easter.
Cheap Dry Goods, at Rush StrOng's.
Morristown had a slight snow fsil
Last Thursday.
Splendid growing aud budding
weather for the past two days,
The editor of the Morgan Dispdtch
saws he can not state positively, but lie
is confident that the freezs last week
hiss ehectualIy destroyed the fruit crop
in the region of Wsrtburg.
A Morristown firm shipped to Fast
ern and Northern markets last month
three hundred barrels of eggs and
about a thousand dollars worth q
poultry, according to the G0-ette.
At the BlouutvilIe, Sullivan county
Circuit Court last week, @. w. Graft
was sent TO the Ienitentiary one yeai
for larceny. G. F. Clark was sen
fenced to three years for felOnious as
sault, but new trial was granted him
Morgan Dispatch: Mr. c. \ Potter
of Knox county, who Tereatly. pur'
chased the.miiI property belonging tC
the Huneycut estate, located one ant
a half miles south OF War;burg, re
moved here Iastsweek and took posses
sion.
The MorristoWn- Gl<ette under
stands that "W. 5. CLARK, who Nadc al
immense reputation at MDrfist'wn 2
the funny mau' a week or so ago
was treated 10 substantial shower o
loud eggs g. Jones bOrO' last F,idL!
night, which We imagiue wash
very funny for the phu"uy man
Poor Clsrz! Verify, the wsy of tn
iransEress1r is hard