davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
THE UTE WAR.

CAPT. PAYNE'S COMMAND SAFE.
The history of the Governments
treatment of the Ute Indians is the
old story of violation of faith on the
Governments part. In 1871, when
the San Juna fever broke out, and
there was a rush for the mining re
gion of Southwest Colorado, the Ute
Indians owned a strip of the State
extending from the southern TO the
northern boundary, and making In
all about one-ffth of the State.
Their land was overrun in the wild
hunt for hidden treasures. The In
dams peacefully waited for recon-
pense, and in 1872 a treaty was
made with them by which they coded
a norton of their land in the neigh
borhood of the mining regions, and
inst west of where Leadville is now
situated. For this they were to get
100000 in annual payments. Since
that treaty was made not dollar
has been paid Of the 100000, and
their riohtful lands have been freely
occupied by the whites. Bad feel
ing has consequently grown up in a
tribe which has hitherto been very
friendly. The immediate cause OF
the late outbreak was a trivial dis
pu,e. Major Thornburgh and his
command were on their way to the
scene of the difficulty when they
were ambuscaded. A bloody fight
ensued, lasting until night, resulting
in the death OF Maj. Thornburgh and
sixteen of his command, and five
officers and thirly-Gve other men
were wounded.
a dispatch from Cheyenne gives
the gratifying information Of the
salty of Capt. Payne's command
after a heroic struggle of one week
Gen. Merritt with reinforcements
reached the corralled party on the
9th, after a severe fight, killing 81
Indians. He found them payne
command) all right. a colored cav
airy company joined Payne on the
Sd. losing all their horses but two
in doing so.
The following account of the Milk
river fight is given by one of Capt
Payne's officers:
BATTLEFIELD. MILK RIvEE. Oct
Sd. 6 D. m.-The Indians still sur
round us and pour in an effective
fire from commanding bluff, at !
distance of i've or six hundred yards
having cross fire upon our position
which position was chosen hastill
on the first day Of the fight. All Q
our horses, and ali but twelve mules
have been killed. We sheltere'
them as best we could with OH
wagons, but to no purprse. Capt
Dodge and Lieut.. Hughes, Wit
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
What Physicians at Home and
Abroad Think of the Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass.

Springs Iron and Alum Mass.
In the treatment of Dyspepsia, Chlorosis, Ane-
mia, Nervous and Muscular Debility, Nervous and
Sick Headache Dysmenorrh@a, MenOrrhagia,
Amenorrhoea, diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
and such like organic functional disturbances,
know of no remedy upon which can rely with
more certainty of satisfactory results than the
"Seven Springs Mass" W. F. BARR, NJ. D.,
Abingdon, Va
have found no one single remedy to yield such
satisfactory results as the "Seven Springs Mass"
In the treatment Of Dyspepsia, Chronic Darrhea,
Anamia, Chlorosis, and for Chronic Eczema, find
it invaluable associated with appropriate topical
treatment GEO. T. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
New York City.
From my experience with the ''Iron and Alum
Mass 4" believe it will prove the best medicine we
have in use, for chronic diseases.
G. NJ D. PATTERSON, NJ. D.,
Eaglewood, Texas
For Dyspepsia, alterations of the Throat, Infam-
nation of the Neck of the Bladder, Leucorrhoea,
ETC., tue ''Seyen Springs Mass" seems to act with
almost specific effect. e. GRIGsBY,
DeView, Ark.
The .Seven Springs Mass" furnishes a valuable
class of female Diseases far superior to the Diays-
ed Iron. FRED HoRNER, Jr, NJ. D.,
Sur. U S Navy.
Have been using the "IrOn and Alum Mass" in
my practice for the last ten months, with marked
success in many cases.
JOHN HUGHsoN, NJ. n,
sumpter, S. G.
1 am fully convinced from personal observation
of the great therapeutic value Of the ''SeVen
Springs Mass" III the treatment of female COM
plants. A. LANCASTER, M. d.
Have had great success with "Iron and Alum
Mass" in treating female diseases. 1t is desirable
medicine and should be better known by the pro-
fession. E. L. BAINBRIDGE, M. D.,
Bakers Station, Tenn.
We could extend this list into the thousands with
such testimonials from physicians from every
State in the Union; but these sufficient to indi-
cate its application. The reputation of the RENE
dy is too widely known to waste words upon its
character In ordering from Druggists always
mention Seven Springs Mass Price 81 90 per
package or for 5, 90 sent by mail, past-paid.
LANDRUM Il LITCHFELD,
Abingdon, Va.
feb26 70 lv-sub chgs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

JOHN SHERMAN thinks he is a
digger man than ole Grant but
he amt. That Texas fellow had
the same opinion of himself once.
He didn't entertain that opinion
long, and the same change will
come over John next year. Grant
is the boss dog of the Radical tan
yard, and if he wants to run Tor
President, run he will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

JEFF DAVIS has written letter
positively declining to be cand''
date for United States Senator from
the State of Mississippi. For once
Jefrs head is level. He is doue
with nublic life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

WITH Democratic Congress and
a Republican President it would
seem that the public business OF Inc
Union would be honestly managed.
And really we think the truth is the
Government is being much more
economically conducted at present
than it has been at any time since
4ha war
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
Claiborne Chancery COurt-TaZe-
well. Tenn.

VIM Ramsy and Lewis Mason aud wife, Nina VI
John Ramsy, silus Ramsy, Florin kamsy, the
heirs at law Of Thomas Ramsy, whose names are
unknown the heirs at law Of Betsy wheels, the
heirs az law Of Ruthu Hambln, whose names are
unknown, the heirs at law q David Ramsy,
whose names are unknown, except Pc ~ Couch,
wife Of Wilson Couch, who resides Ia Hancock
county, Tenn.
I'm THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS
III from the allegations Of the bill hled, which are
sworn TO-, that the above named defendants and
those whose names are unknown, are nou-rcsi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee, 90 that the ordin-
ary process Of law cannot be served upon them.
10 Is therefore ordered by me that publication b.
made for four successive weeks in the MohnfH-
TOWN GAZETTE, weekly newspaper published in
MOrristOwn, Tennessee, notifying said non-resi'
dent defendants 20 appear before the Chancery
Court at Tazewell, Tennessee, ON OF before the -
Monday of October, 1879, and make defense to
said bill or the same viii be taken a. confessed
aud the cause set for hearing ex-parte a. 20 them
J. @. ROGERS, @. a NJ.
sept II 4w-prs fee So
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
The Murristown Gazette.
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT
L. L. POATS, EDITOR!
L. L. POATS, EDITOR

THE Philadelphia Times thinks
the DEMOCRATS of New York have
fair prospect of electing Robinson
Governor, notwithstanding the Tam
many bolt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
The Cheapest Newspaper in the South.
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for Year.

The next Presidential election will determine
questions of vital importance to every citizen OF
the Union Upon its results will depend the per-
petuity of our republican form of government
All these questions will be thoroughly discussed in
the next session of Congress, which begins on the
LIST day of December. 1t is our desire and our
purpose, so far as we can contribute to that end,
that every citizen shall be fully informed upon all
these questions of such vast moment. Is our ma
tional government to be hencetorth an imperial
despotism? Is the bayonet to rule the ballot
Are the rights of the States, expressly reserved in
the Constitution, to yield to centralized dictation
Shall arrogant and imperious party leaders, under
the cry of Liberty, rob the citizens Of liberty :
Shall Mammon be the only deity who shall be ac-
knowledged as having divine rights; Shall labor
be deprived of its just reward? In order to bring
it within the means of every man, mechanic, far
mer and laborer, in all Yocations, even in these
hard times TO Inform himself what political parties
RE proposing, we have reduced the terms of the
WEEKLY AMERICAN to ONE DOLLAR year; For
six months, rs cents; Three months, 40 cents. The
real value Of the paper win not be decreased with
reduction of price; but viii be vastly increased in
proportion to price.
Address
THE AMERICAN,
Oct. IS, 10. NASHVILLE, TESTS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
Neto advertisements.
r. a LEG URE
80 TO YOUNG MEN.

Sir Cents.
lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radi-
cal cnre of SPERAGAToRRHlRA or Seminal weak
meas. Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
yons Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gem
orally. Cons nption Epl CT sy and Fits; Mental ana
physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT ). JUL
VERWELL, N. D.. author OF the "Greeh DOOR,
&c. ;. 4l,.. tla
Theworld renowned author, in TINS adill L.o
Lecture clearly proves from his own eAPerle ss
tbat the awful Consequences Of sed-aDuse may
he effectnallv removed without medicine, ana
without dangerous surgical operations, pougles
instrtl naants rings, cordials; pointing out
mode OF cure at once certain, and enectual, Dy
valea every sufferer, no natter what his condltion
may be, may cure himself cheaply, prlNaseAs' anu
radically. -, a.,
szs-This Lecture win prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
dress on receipt of six cents ortwo postage stamps
Allrass The publishers,
Tue CULYERWEIL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann St., New York P. Q. Box 1886.
Jan IS, 79-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
nEDFORD, Va ALUM AND

u Iron springs water. Mas and rlIls, Coz crr-
tain forms of Dyspepsia, Diaoa.ea peculiar to
and Cutauooua Affections, Disorders ~ enc LIVER.
Kidneys aud Bladder, Debility, Malaria and hoad-
ache.
HuHrNn MCuufnns "a. ~, Va
"saunfaciory Ia Uterine Diseases and "a Ms'aFi-
Gus condition." q. w. Van. ~. ~, oiia.
tEmceui la Dyspepsia and NerFoua uiseaaes
arising from impure blood.
"Used with success In certain dias.sss ree'iliar
40 ffualaan u Nnrnrn. al. ~, Mns
aBeneaciai in Maiarial Fever aud plrhih.sla. 7
.sInvaluable IN scrofulav
vi. %. 0EEHNnT M. d. ~ CT
ssIlecoIamended a. prorhy iaciie a. Asllos 70
yer Districts y. ~ tAnHef =. -, -
The Summer season q iheae spring. begins
Tune iai Terms $40 mo Carriag6a mlaet visitors
Al Forrest or Lawyers, each mllea from Syringe
upon advise % arrival. hccammudailaus unfi asil.
"a. All ihe comforts aud aiifnciiana. aAilfni
PnicTa.-wsier 50 CO, Der gallon. ttoo caag q
/ dor bali Gal beetles. t3 AZ Cor gal caak. "a
Tor 10 gallons q Cor % gaiiona-on board care a.
'wsas.-s6 a.. and q botiie. a. 60 and O. o. IS
o1-aeut poet paid. THIS Mass j. me water
nolidineh aud CONTAINS an thn curative properties
u the water 40 reduced space
rilis-25 cia 80 ctH. aud at racfsfca, ur AZ -
e. CD. IS post paid. ftheas pills consist ~ 49, Mss
IN anrar coated pili form h. nuh celeste uunla
tious1 sample supply sent free o. anl fhNsle..n
desiring to uae "a 81 practice. NamHhhi iHee NIa
Application. This remedy ~ nsinra /. en..fss
by The medical profession and a..f'.sa u 49,.
Address "a. M. nAfHNa. Nreas ca taN S..
I 81 Main street, LyneapurE. ".
Sold by W. II. CARRIGER,
Morrlstown, Tenn.
aug - Io-em.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

4S Pieces. Total retail price, gllO0
We refer tn any Commercial Agency, Masuuie
Bank aud others if desired.
an che above Rr1ds viii De- carefully packed ana
shipped Co any address uu receipt uf $500 hrld
money by y. %. order. Frrress. n. y. urafi, or
Registered Letter,
GLASS SUPPLY CO., nee Frsf Ave.
Splendid clubbing ifIIua. rrrrHnungui Pa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

No man is smart who eXaggerates
les when he can just as easily am
olify the truth. = New York News.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
Timetable ROgersvilIe 81 JET
fersOn Railroad.

Trains leave Rogersville daily Sunday excepteol
at7a m arriving at Rogersvile qnct1oh 800 a. 2 q
N making direct connection with the Me- licb
ITa}I trajn i11on the L. T., Va Il Ca hh., "tlI,n
I-i-oe in Knoxville at 1903 q. m. returning
Iae Rogersville Junction at p. m, a1Lef Ine az
iai If tRe Eastern and Western-bound irels lits
80 arrive at Rogersvile at p. m. Partes golli94
- P,arsviIIe from the West will take the frelsn'
train Which leaves Knoxville At Z 40 a. H.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
A COMPLETE SET OF FINE
CRYSTAL FLINT
GLASSWARE,
or a. PIECES, FOH
ONLY $500

In order o. iutrI ducH thiH new Zine Uf beautiful
aud valuable GLASSWARE tu ths consumer, ue
make tine above uuUuualrd ufrr Cor limited uuIn
onIv MrrAfL rUtrH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
ALL THE LEADING STYLES

an EXHIBITION IN CASSI-
MERES and CLoTHS-at al prices. Also 49,
;aa,,s ~ work and cut to be seen at J. 8. Mil
1erss shop Main street Mrs. J. 8. Miller makes
and crts ladies' riding habits skirts, basques ana
Where and made in an the different styles q trim-
ming. She can be addressed by mail or VII can
At residence to measure, cut and make, as request
ed Orders can be left at my shop ~ q residence
in Cranes cottage. sept. = THU.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

It is finished soft the cotton from which it Ia
made; it has no waxing or artificial finish 20 de-
ceive the eyes; IL Is the strongest smoothest and
most elastic sewing thread in the market for ma
chine sewing it has no equal; It Is wound on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15

Daily Freight and Passenger Tralns-9Vho
excepted.
srr - at AIorristown 6:35 p. Depart lOIS a. m
Arrive at Wolf Creek 1870 p m depart ''o0 r -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
LEATHER,
Saddles and Brides,
BOOTS and SHOES.

KKTE HAVE RE-PURCHASED
Wv the Tan Yard property in Morristown,
formerly owned by Mcfarland, kidweu Co., ana
shall continue the Tanning business Having
large Tan Yard complete in every respect, and an
ample supply of bark, with sIllful Workmen' we
are PREF AIRED to guarantee satisfaction.
We keep on hand, and for sale or exchange Tor
Hides SOLE UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER.
Paw cash for all the Hides brought to us or II DC
sired will have Hides tanned on shares.
We manufacture and sell at lowest prices, SAD
DIES. BRIDES, COLLARS and HARNESS OF
every description and Of superior workmanship.
NV also manufacture and sell BOOTS AND
SHOES equal to any made in the country
We use Bark only, for tanning, and nave no
patent process. al, tit
We respectfully solicit share of the public
patronage.
w. Mcfarland IL Sons
August l, 1879-au2Oh
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

The distinctive features Of thie spool cotton Ar
that II is made from the very finest
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-15
FHEPAREB ur

Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS E,EaNwuEHE.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
Tho horticultural Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the District
horticultural Society was held last night at
German Hail. with Mr.. John Saul in the chair
and Mr.. G. Il. Chase as secretary. There was
an unusually large attendance. Mr.. Saul read
an able essay on the cultivation of pears. Pro.
fessor Taylor was selected as essayist for the
next meeting. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. Saul, Chase John A. Baker, and DIR.
Dovilliers, was appointed to wait upon Prcsi-
dent Hayes to urge the retention of Professor
Taylor us microscopic at the Agricultural De-
partment On motion of Mr.. Clarke, COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Clarke Chase, and
Fowler, was appointed TO ascertain the inton-
tions nj the National Fair Grounds Association
in regard to the flower exhibit, so that the Ior-
ticultursl Society may know In time to make
all necessary preparations In case they should
wish to become exhibitors There was fine
display of flowers by Messrs. Saul, Fowler, and
Clarke. The meeting was then adjourned.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
The Battle To-Day,

The National and Albany clubs meet to-day
for the fifth time this season in champion
ship match, and as both mines are strong and
confident of success close aud exciting con.
test may bo expected The railroad company,
in order to accommodate the public, will put
several of their large cars on tho Fourteenth
street line, aud everybody can reach the
grounds without Inconvenience. As q large
assemblags Of persons is anticipated, the man
agomont of the club are doing everything In
their power to provide as much space as posi-
BILE and at the same time furnish room suli-
cient for the movements of the players.
In order to give the 6elders perfect freedom
and not have them hemmed in by carriages,
rs on former occasion, the number of vehicles
admitted to tho grounds will bo limited. The
space beyond the foul lines and back of the
west row of seats will be used for this purpose,
and when filed 10 more wagons or carriages
will be allowed to come in.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

The following is Health Officer Townshond's
report for the week ending July 10, 1879:
Nuisances reported, 765; referred, 100 abatcd,
5i1 referred to Commissioners, 73; official no.
tices issued, 90; cases referred to the coroner
o; burials at public expense, 10; dead animals
removed, 30 tons of garbage removed, 1877 pa
ticnts treated by physicians TO the poor, 241
Visits, 2S5 Office consultations, 81 sick poor
families furnished with food, 81. Marine prod
ucts inspected-227 bushels oysters, 1910
hunches fish, $50 behring's, 20 sbad IL, $50 talors,
"a sturgeon, 500 trout 26900 crabs, 5000 clans.
Coudemned-5 bushels oysters, 143 punches
fish, 80 tailors, 3 drumhsh $3.50 crabs, 1877
clans. Unwholesome food condomncd-6S6
pounds beef, 35 pounds pork, 33 mutton, 90
pounds veal, - pounds bacon, 50 bushels
miscellaneous vegetables, $50 csbbages, Cos
punches beets, 13 punches carrots, A punches
asparagus, 1852 dozen corn, 5I2l dozen cucum-
bers, 1919 squashes, is egg.plants, 3S cante-
loupes, 100 watermelons, live calves. Ami.
| mails impounded, o; redeemed, 8.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
JUDGE BUSDYs CoURE
Some Cases which were Disposed of by Hin
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Yesterday was a flush day in tho Police
Court, and His Honor had little time for ned-
tation while dealing out justice by the whole
sale. The Judge piped all hands on deck, and
the first to appear wero the Coqueney boys.
Complaint was mado by number of NOR
chants on the Avenue, that the youngsters are
general nulsances, amateur Tweeds on q small
scale, petit larcensts. SC. Their parental re-
lative entered into 500 bonds FOR tho term of
six months, to ensure their future good be.
havior
Next, John Stone, for complimonting Bar.
bara Smith with violent threats, was compelled
to give bonds to the tune of 800, notwith-
standing his protestations of innocence.
About this time George Nokes, colored bar.
Der, appeared on tho stage. George had paid
visit to a disreputable house. and while there
fell asleep, after having conquered two glasses
of beer. When he awoke he discovered that
S36 and q gold watch aud chain, all his prop
erty, were gone. Sarah johnson, Elizabeth
Douglass, and Annie Davis wcro tho feminine
trio of tho establishment Considerable cross
examining as to tho character Of ono of the
damsels cnsued, which resulted in the dismiss
sal of the case upon their promise to find tho
lost articles. George went home happy.
Thomas Brown, carpenter, in charge OF u
building in course of erection, was hauled up
for neglecting to put light in front of pilo
of building material. His Honor made light
of the case by imposing finc OF $40.
William Hughes, for freezing on to two saws,
q jack plain, and one or Two other implements,
made his appearance in court yesterday. The
Judge saw that tho case was a plain one aud
settled on the sum of $40 or thirty days.
George Il. Dent, for 'bucking" against reg
ulations at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
depot, forkod over V. George "bucked"
against the decision, but in vain.
Bartholomew Kalaher, corpulent indi-
vidual with several ugly-look ing scalp wounds,
next took the witness stand. Bartholomew
says he was passing by a disreputabe house on
the south side of the Avenue when be became
engaged in dispute with the inmates. The
enraged 6amsels beat him over the head with
u bludgeon and beer bottle The other side
of the story is that one of them gave him u
shove and he fell, striking his head on a corner
of the steps. Tho Judge continued the case
and, as Jennie Brown and Nettie Clark were
unable to furnish $500 bonds, they were
hustled off to Jail.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
People who Testify that He Did-He Accuses
Hla WIFI of Il nmiNocating.

His Wife OF Equivocating.
A REPUBLICAN reporter investigated the
published report that +. II. May, of South
Washington, had drawn the $4,000 prize at
the last drawing of the Kentucky Lottery,
and had received the money. Interviews with
Mays wife aud the only official of the Citi-
2ens' National Bank who could be found
Tuesday evening were published in yestor-
days REPUBLICAN. The effect of both state
ments were to dscredit the story of Nays good
luck, ifnot to positively deny it, from which
an inference was drawn that the statement
was published simply as an advertising dodge.
Now May comes forward and positively denies
that the story was true, and the officers Of the
bank state that the $4,000 check was de-
posted with them and honored.
Mr.. May was interviewed by THE REPUDLI.
CAN reporter yesterday, and made u statement
to the effect that he did draw tho prize of
$4,000, and had been paid the money by tho
lottery company. He said his wife had equivo-
Gated when she stated last Tuesday afternoon
that she did not know anythi ing about hcr hus-
bands good luck. The REPUBLICAN article
was all right except as to the grammar, and as
he profcssed to be thorough granmarian he
could only take exceptions to 1t on that ground.
There were two other parties interested
in the ticket, aud they had received thershare
of the proceeds. He had not authorized the
story IN the Star but agreed that tho lottery
managers should use his name In a short dis
patch to be sent throughout the country. He
had invested in lottery tickets q good many
times prior TO this and expected to do so again.
llo was preacher, but had not prayed for the
success of his lottery venture, us had been rep
resented. He had deposited his share Of the
money in the Bank of Washington and pro-
posed to uso 1t as he saw fit.
The paying teller at the Citizens National
Bank yesterday stated that the check had
been received there and honOrcd. 1t was ex-
| planned at the bank that the book keeper, Mr.
Gabriel Chase who denied that any such check
had been received did so in good faith, but
that he knew nothing whatever of the trans.
| action An interesting incident told IN con-
| nectiOn with Mays luck is that two gentle
| men, Messrs. William and Wallace Church
were equal owners with May in the lucky
ticket. When May received the dispatch
notifying him of his luck he immcdi
| ately went to the Church brothor
and asked whether, in case theil
ticket drew the capital prize, they would b'
willing to allow him $500 each. This they
agreed to, and by that means May secured NJ
additional $1,000, making his share of th'
$4,000 amount to $4,000. Mr.. William Church
when questioned by REPUBLICAN reporter
| would not make any statement about this lat
| ter transaction, but declared cmphatically tina
the prize was drawn and paid. The check wa
| deposited in the name of the Church brothers
May receiving an equivalent in the form of ;
check from them.