davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
YELLOW FEVER.
Bitter Opposition Against Establishing a
Camp at Memphis.
sixteen Cases aud Five Deaths Since
Yesterday.

W,surxcrox JuIv o5 The follow;ny tel.
eoram from Dr Mitchell at Memnhis was
received Inv the National Board of Health
to-day.
..Accord;ng Tn tho rulos and regnla,;a,s .os
,bo Na,;onai Roar of Health ,be c;,s i A..
clared danyerouslv infected Siyteen casas
and fivc deaths are rrnorted since q o,clock
yesterday." sff
The Mavor of St Iouis TODAY telecrapbed
the National Board of IIralth that yellow fe-
yer refugees from Memphis are arriving in
sucb large Numbers that the astabl;sbwent
of quarantine camp has become NECESSARY
He asks that tents and rations for i. .Oo0 pcr
cons for 20 davs ha forwarded ;mmeJ;a,ed
''.s, ~, ~ a I,',''.. :. ~ 49, -. ."' n."
N" so ohN, ouly 90 "Ana ,. nr,lnan,
aseu - is.usee iiom "s"phs, l".ns
','S.:c " ~ y: II -, '
."ta \. " s"e ha pne va. va
n", an'" s "S "s' ,oi,n VI s snr IA ~ @ M g
'n,;I ,na, ,,;r,,, an ,ho .on.n wv S., s"D" ",
~ ,.'. ~. 81" VII. "o""n
Ianei iI.n,.,, 1. %.un p.'"s' "e'e "'i"eu "y tue
49, l'!;.i la .. v" ''..N,
Anu ;,lI " ;,h ,h ~ iua,e sin ''Hsp,'";, rt;a
~ S,,r,t, '.,s.. ~, 60, ,n ~, Wo~;ie a
CAL Co.. l''''' '"'' ''''" ''' -"e' ''"' A"' "e'o
'".a'
MEMPHIS, July 20 special states the
point chosen for camp has caused bitter
feeling among residents IN the vicinity, and
II II IS believed II. the attempt Is made to estat-
iisi camp there the inhabitants VIII tear up
The Superintendent of Paducah railroad
refuses to transport tents or people there.
The colored people violently oppose the
scheme, and alta meeting passed resolutions
denying that negroes Hooked there for free
rations They claim they staid in the city,
last year, during the epidemic, performing
faithful faithful duty. Their % action makes the future
entirely problemicai. when II "a known that
of 10000 people remaining, over $1,000 are
colored. IS g. s -,5, .aAa- .e.,s
heavy rain storm at Nashville. last
evening.
One new case to-day. Five deaths since
last night. A committee of citizens were
appointed to name permanent committee OF
safety, who will aid the city authorities in
preserving the peace. ~ e%tt& -
Col. John T. Cameron, appointed on the
Governors staff, has arrived to take charge
of local troops. The authorities are still un-
able to procure transportation to the site of
the camp. City is quiet.
The following kilograms are received:
S Nashville, july 20.
Col. John r. Cameron, Memphis =
You are hereby assigned to the command
Oh iocal troops NJ memphs. ioa wiz De re-
sPec.eu anu o"eyea aceordihgiy
N''s"'') !,Ibh"r o. "A"ns'
10y "o'er"o''
N,.:u. TT. a,
na C,,:. nsn, .,'n ri, ny 'u'y -"
''n.es n;an ss ''a Wh npes " e'' N''oi'" 'o''p"-
irho os y, .'er,s e. iaa - 80 .,o c,., aua
,nan ,ov prq q pvvpil ird p,i;ars m;iI ar ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

+. Swain & Co., have supplied with coal
the State House and the county buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
iHarrifo.

In Boston, July u. by the Rev. T. X. stratton.
John Alexander to Georgie +. HoXie, daughter o!
Henry II. Hoxie. formerly of this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

+. c. Allen has added to his already ex-
tensive printing establishment two new
Campbell combination presses, and new
Chambers folding machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

The fare Ia placed ton this occasion only at the
following very low rates forthe round trip Augusta
aud Hallowell, ~ cts Gardiner and South Gardiner,
so cts Richmond, 40 cts Bath 30 cts Children un.
der IL half price. Tickets for sale on the wharf
The boat win leave Augusta at $50; Halloweli z;
Gardner 7.30; South Gardiner {; Richmond 0, and
bath Ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sharp. Returning from
Fort Popham ut O'Clock r. NJ, arriving at Au.
gusta at o O'Clock esrer. Hot tes and coffee and
other light refreshments can be had the boat at
fair prices
july2stZts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
I.vnched.

Waco, July 25. Bill Stalworth was ar
rested, last night, for threatening the life of
resident While asleep undera tree, this
noon, under guard, party of thirty rode up,
shot and killed Stalworth and woundng the
guards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

The committee of arrangements on the
Maine Press Excursion, which is to take place
in September, are engaged in the consideration
of various routes OF travel that have come un-
der their notice and are corresponding with
reference there to, with railroad officials and
others and expect .to he able to announce
very soon some satisfactory arrangement nts com
pleted for the excursion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kcnnebcc Journal !
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Found Dead,

PORTLAND, July %. A man was found
dead beside the railroad track just this side
Mills, Friday morning. No par
ticulars. The coroner has gone to investi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
House Robbed ON Gage Street.


A somewhat successful robbery was per-
petrated Thursday night, at the house of
Luther W. Lougee, on Gage street. The
latter part of June the house of Mr.. Lougee
caught fire and WAS damaged to the extent of
S35, which amount was allowed by the COM
pany by which the house was insured. This
money, with the exception of S5, has been
in the house ever since the insurance compa-
ny paid it over some three weeks ago
Thursday night the house was occupied BY
Mrs. Lougec, her daughter and Younger SON.
Mr.. Lougee being in the country having.
These three occupied front room of the
building. During the night Mrs. Lougee
thought she heard some strange noise
about the house, but finally concluded it
WAS neighbor's horse, and went to
sleep again. In the morning on coming from
her sleeping room. she discovered the open
window of an adjoining room, and bureau
with some of its drawers opened and disturbed.
On investigation Mrs. Lougee found that the
$50 which had laid in the upper drawer of
the bureau in wallet were gone. Nothing
else was taken. A burned match laid upon
the floor, showing that the visitor had some
light upon the subject. .sasa-aa.a
Mr.. Lougee cannot afford to lose this
amount of money. He had intended TO use
it in repairing his hon,e little later in the
seas0n9 The house which was entered is in
asomewhat lonely situation, on the border of
agulley, near the railroad track, but it would
seem as though tramps did not do the job, but
that it was accomplished by somd one better
acquainted. q, -,. ---... -~,.....--.,.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

sales at the BrOker's BOard.I
BOsTON, July %.
Boston Maine Railroad, lI5isIi5s
Eastern Railroad, l535i5i
PORTLAND, Saco Portsmouth Railroad, i00Ig
Boston K Maine Railroad7' "a aI,pI
Eastern Railroad, new bonds,) 1is, 5sla,sl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
The following are the closing Official prices of min
ing stocks to-day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

Grants excelsior machine, made solely by
William Gage of this city, is used almost
entirely in Maine, in other parts Of New Eng
land somewhat, and largely in the Western
and Middle States. They have been sold in
half the States of union. The last machine
sent away by Mr. Gage was to Colorado, and
he is expecting to receive an order from Ken
lucky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
MI38]7R||E|!ll|IS

of the principal Infant Asylums and Lying-in Hosp
tails in the United States, and Physicians of all
HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS and easily assinatcd food
and especfaty Gdapssd roc IaJsinfs aud groeing
children. s NE 81 ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26

TO LET.
4 First Class Tenement. Inquire of GEO E.
IA MACOMBER, Granite Block, Augusta or OF r.
II. kIMBALI, Lewiston. juiy26.eodyw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-26
rrying rates, i-a2-: borrowing rates, sla.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 25.
Boston Stock List.

lSales at the Brokers' Board.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

We are just in receipt OF The Chicago
LEDGER, the leading Family Paper Of the
West which is now entering upon its sew
enih volum The LEDGER is a large forty
eight column weekly paper, printed upon
bold, plain type, which can be read with
ease, by either the cid or yon.', and is fill
ed with choice stories and matter of partic-
u!as interest to every household. This ex-
cellent journal is supplied to subscribers,
postage pal /, for the extremely low price
OF enc dollar and fifty cents per year. In
oIder 10 more rapidly increase its present
large list Of readers, the publishers of this
paper have just male new contrac. for the
manu'at t!re Of several thou and fine Nick.
e-Flated English Steel Da;rel-an4-C Wind T
Ssvcn ShJt Reyoivers-22 calibes-which
they PROF ose 70 d s'rihate among their sub
scr.be:s a. cost, and, therefore, off ore OF
these elegant weapons Of defense and TIE
LEDGER one year for Three l'ollars. The
revolver vii BE- sent by mail, pestag paid
ON receipt Of the rica. They have a Ir, ally
distributed % U reviewers, and arc mailing
hundreds daily. Now iiy our time o get 4
ii st-cass Ievo YER and tile b s. pr il
the country Tor less than h,If the actual
worth of ci htr. llree sampl l. co,.ies If
lnE LEDGER vi be S. MT 10 arg address, f,l
ten cents. Addr SIS TnE II DsER, CHI.
c go. / III 5. feb 2O-5to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Weather Prognostics.

Prof. Tice forecasts March as
follows:
1st to 3rd. cloudy and threat
ening, with local rain and snow
storms; Bird to 9TH clear or fair;
9th to Sth, ending in clouding,
threatening weather, with heavy
and severe storms in places; 9th
and 10th, clear CT fair; 18th to
18th, clouding and threatening
weather, with local rain or snow
storms; 18th to 18th. clear or
clearing; 10Th to Goth, ending in
cloudy, threatening wcather,with
heavy and severe storms in pla-
ces; 10Th to 22nd, clear or fair;
BIRD to 10Th, clouding and threat
cning, ending with local storms;
18th to 18th, clear or fair; 29th
to 31st, clollding, threatening
weather, with heavy and severe
storms about 31st. The warmer
days will be about LIST, 9TH, 18th,
18th, 25th and 31st. The cQoIer
days will be about Bird, 9th, 10Th,
21st, and 10Th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Bluff Sprin gs,

NEAR PETERSBURG, March 3,
l879-Ed. Obserrer-As this is
my first attempt at writing fol
your valuable paper, l hope !
may be admitted to your pleas
ant circle Of correspondents; !
have taken your excellent paper
for some months, and have read
"a nd enjoyed communications
from other places, and / would
like you to accept one from cur
vicinity. Petersburg is growing
extensively, tin shop is to be
opened there soon, it s rnmored
that Mrs. Dolly will open anoth-
or millinery store over the drug
store; hope that she will and be
successful. We have had some
pleasant weather, and the farm
ers seem disposed to "malc hay
while the sun Shines" as they
are preparing to plant corn.
Some of them are blowing up
their wheat and planting corn;
this argues bad fer the county
if it is general. Mr.. Hannaway
has moved into our midst; we are
glad to have his family in our
vicinity, his two lovely daugh-
ters add to cur community very
much. We have lost one Of our
gay young ladies, but hope some
other will fill her place.
On the evening Of the 21st
inst, at the residence Of Mr.. JAS.
Tally, JAMES u. TERRY, of Flat.
Creek Village, and Miss MoLLEE
TALLY; the Rev. j. Il. Frost
performed the ceremony, w. n.
Tally and Miss Fannie Pigg,
Mr.. McGill, of Shelhyville,
and Miss Mary Edmiston were
the attendants. The bride was
indeed beautiful. Mr.. Terry has
A fair flower, one that he NAV
be proud Of. a woman whose
attainments, both intellectual
md domestic, are of the first or
der. Many will join me in wish
ing her and her 'liege lord'' all
The happiness imaginable. May
their pathway be strewn with
The sweetest OF flowers, is the
wish of a true friend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Knitted.
a Fight which May Prove Fatal.

A Fight Which May Prove Fatal.
Last Monday evening, about
six o'clcck, John Blair and Will
lis Satterfeld became involved in
dispute at Alexander's saloon,
on the west side of the Square,
both being under the influence
of whiskey, which terminated in
the former cutting the latter in
the region of the heart, infiicting
an ugly wound, about four inches
in length, which will possibly
prove fatal.
The circumstances are as fol-
lows :-Satterfeld was in the sa-
loon and Blair went in and began
to curse him, whereupon Satter-
field drew his knife, but was In
duced to put it in his pocket.
On Blair beginning to advance on
Satterfeld the latter said, "John-
ny, go away and let me alone;
I'm not afraid of you" Blair
continued to advance when Sat-
terfield picked up a chair and
knocked him to the floor with it.
As Blair arose he struck at Sat
terrified with his knife inflicting,
as is thought, death wound in
the vicinity of the heart.
Both are well-to-do farmers.
Blair, who is from the south
western part of the county, is a.
bout fifty years old and has a
wife and several children. Sat
terfeld is about thirty-fve years
old and is also a man of family.
He lives ON the johnson place
four miles south Of town. Blair
was arrested and put in jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
RcsuInDtiOn.

Yes, that S it; we presume We
have to resume, and in order to
resume we are now selling our
entire stock of merchandise at
resumption prices. | will give
you a few just to open your eyes
Best Bed Ticking 1Sk cents,
worth 30 cents. Medium 163
cents. worth % cents. Best
Brown Domestic 81 cents. A
Good Jeans for % cents, worth
10 cents. Best All Wool 8 or.
Jeans 33a cents. A Good Doe
skin Jeans 37l eand 40 cents,
worth 80 and 60 cents. Bleach
Domestics 8, 6, q, 8 and 1O5
cents. All Wool Linsey for 49,
cents, good and heavy. Best
Brogan Shoe %. Cable Screw
Shoe $1.35. Heavy Boots 81.
Clothing at and below cost. /
stated some time ago IN my cir
cular that ! wanted to make a
change in my business; / am
still in the same notion and mean
what | say. If you want the
advantage Of low prices come
quick. Because resumption
placed gold at par you must not
get it into your head that we are
too proud to take = Bring it a.
long. Look for the sign that
reads, j. \. LUMPkIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

Wheat, scarce andin demand
we quote, prime, 90taS1; choice
STO5GS1.1O.
Corn, scarce with a tendency
to higher figures; we quote, 35e.
Bactn-Hams, 59@64; Shout
ders, 81; Sides, 4Y@5c.
Lard, Gle. by the barrel.
Meal, soc.
Flour, $2.50@3.50.
Seed Oats, 40@50.
Seed Irish Potatoes, Northern,
$1.50; country, Soc.
Sweet Potatoes, scarce, 75c@$1
But little cotton coming in;
the offerings are readily taken at
fair figures.
Clover Seed, $4.50@S5.
There is no German Millet
seed ON the market. The opin-
ion is that it viii rule high the
coming season.
Turkeys, gross, &c.
Hens, Al.
Butter, scarce, 12a@15c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

% We have been compli-
mented several times within the
week upon the excellent letters
printed in the last OBsERvTR
from Blanche and Molino. The
one from Petersburg few weeks
ago was Of the same character.
We would like to have cores
pondents from every post office
in the county, and will send the
OBSERVER free to such as will
regularly, say every two or three
weeks, write us aescs letters for
publication.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
<aayetCcUiFge Locals.
Npring.


Spring is fast approaching
and now is the time TO prepare
for it.. So come at once and
buy Your names, traces, collars,
plowS, garden tools, fishing tack
lie and in fact everything on
iced from r. Ii. OGILvIE & Co
at panic prices. We are recciy-
ing goods every week and keep
the best; Ladies viii do well to
call and examine their stock of
table and pocket cutlery, we
have the finest and best scis-
sors in America. All persons
indebtGl TO as or II. II. Ogi4rie
must pay up; we need money
and must have it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Heavy SkirmiShing at the
Front.

AT The Aquarium in New York
the leading feat in the exhibit
ton, is putting into large can
noa Il beautiful young lady and
shooting her ont in the arena "a
distance Of thirty feet. II du-
ring The late war The Yankees
had fired such missiles al the
johnny Rebs The war would
continued until now. 80 says
i. 4. Murray, and he having al
ways a luvc OF The beautiful he
fore his eyes, tells The truth as
well as sells the cheapest goods
in the country, taking quality
into consideration. No man,
woman or child should be with
out his Bay State Shoe and Lea
Their Co.'S standard screw boots
and shoes. His gems, boy :
and yomh's hats, bis ready-made
clothing, hides hats, shawlS,
cloalts and dress goods at cost.
As Phil. is now "paddling his
own Canoe" he is desperately
in need of money and will sell
unheard-ol bargains from now
until the first of March.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

~ Reference to cur Legis-
lative Notes willshOw that a bill
has been introduced in the Legis-
lature repeating the act estab-
fishing Recorders courts in va
rious places, Fayetteville among
the number. No petition, to our
knowledge, has been forwarded
asking for the adjustment Ct
our court, but OH the contrary a
general desire is expressed for
its continuance. The belief pI e.
walls, by a large majority, that it
has been a powerful agent in sur
pressing riotous proceedings and
preserving law ard order in this
town. a wholesome dread Ct
its enforcement has prompt
and salutary influence with tur-
bulent characters. On Saturday
last at a meeting of our munich
pal beard was held, at which the
repeal of the law was deprecated,
after which petition was .circu-
lated and freely signed respect
fully asking the Legislature to
please let Fayetteville alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers ofrcal
estate have been acknowledged
since our last report.
j. W. Merrell and wife to Sim
con Whit, II acres in 10th dis,
$40.
Quentin Marshall and wife to
j. l.. Stewart, SO acres in fst
dis, 81. 055,95.
w. j. Davidson and wife to
G. A. Kingsley, lot in 9Th dis,
$3.50.
Geo. W. Jones to WIN. j.
Smith, l13s acresin Goth dis.S6O4
Jno. T. Baxter and wife to l..
p. Myrick, interest in land Bird
dis, $50.
j. e. Mills and wife to j. b.
F. Redo, So acres in 9th dis, $40.
John III. Taylor and wife to
Temple c. Taylor, one eighth
interest in 1871 acres in 4th dis,
$3.50.
John A. Browning and wife to
j. NJ. Dollins, 365 acres in 9th
dis, $672.5O.
j. L. Curtis to L. NJ. Bedding
field, OBJ acres in 10th dis, $500.
John Simmons to f. M. Moy-
ers, 112 acres in BIRD dis, 81, 400.
chewJAcxsOs-s BEST sweet Ma, Tosaceo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
p Ifyou want rcady-madc
Clothing go to
T. c. GooDRICH & Go.
HERE WE ARE.

On the south side Public
Square under Bright Hall, Of
iering at Hard Pan prices our
fresh stock of drugs, medicines,
coal oil, garden seed, toilet
goods, school and miscellaneous
books, segars and tobacco. Our
lmescripiionist, DIR. w. G..
BRIGHT, viii fill your pres
criplions with great accuracy.
Don't forget, young man, thai
we have IA large lot Of Valcn-
tines. GOODWIN az GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Gbf Harkfts --Iutfst lntrs


Nashville, Tenn.
Bran. sacked in depot, $l4 per ion.
Bacon = sides 5h; shoulders, 1885,
hams, 61l G7e; from S. ores about = G.
advance
Cotton-midlling, 81 3 good mid ling 936.
tO.Ice-Isio, common to choice, I3@ Ia
Z ID; Laguyra. els; Java, 25m37.
Corn-Ioose from wagon, COG 36 =; sold
sacked in depot 43.
Cabta-e-%5 o. per crate.
Tried Fruii-aprles. &c; peaches, quar-
TER, pa :: halves. G%c.
Esgs-F, oin first hands. l. pa, ked, l}.
Fleur-fa cy, y bbl 3 -; choice lam y.
1928; supcrtne, SiC0
Fuather>-S richly choice, Sc.
Hay-Sl3 OO@l4.tU
Meal, 5Oa55.
eats, liz depot, 37JS $40
Peanuts 32{@ t per pound.
Poultry = hens, 23c; Young chickens,
l5@ Sc. Turkeys 60 Gt9c gross.
Salt, bushel barre, $500.
Sirups-N, .. molasses, 500 i3e; golden
strip 45@ G1c
Whrat--1 O. AL 07i$
WOo!-una ashed, l6 a IS; W shed. 2od
2-iG,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Butter, scarce, 125@15c.

~ All who arc indebted to
the firm of VINING g. STRANE
are earnestly requested to come
forward at once and settle, OIL
the accounts will be put in the
hands Of an officer for collection
within the next thirty days.
The books and accounts will be
found in the hands Of r. A.
Kcister at the office of p. d.
Boyce. r. A. L. VINING.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
NAsSATER e HIPSn
Elk River FIGURING Mills.

These mills, one mile from
Fayetteville, have recently been
thoroughly repaired and fur
nished with new boiling cloths
and the latest and most approved
machinery, and can turn out bet
tor Flour than aay other mill IN
the county. We are now ready
to grind at all lines and guaran-
tee satisfaction to customers.
We invite farmers 10 give us a
trial. BEARDEN & Thomas.
oct. 24-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
FatalFight near Franklin
In Which Doctor Shy is Shot to the
Death.

In Which Doctor Shy is Shot to the
Death.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Feb. Of
DIR. j. l.. Shy, prominent ply
stefan of this county, living four
miles from here, last evening
rode up to where boy named
Young was attending to some
stock, and demanded why Young
had not removed dead COW
from his grounds. A bitter
quarrel ensued. Shy drew a
pistol and began firing at Young,
who replied with a shower Of
stones. Shy advanced on i Dung,
who ran into his house near by,
and, getting rifle rushed out
and fred, causing a terrible
wound in Shy's left side just a.
bovc the vest pocket. Shy stag
gered home, dying in the night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

From Hon. b. N. IEJ1nlan,
Shelbyrilie, Tenn. Having had
good opportuniiiesto know Prof
IIalbdch's methot. ana zeal as a
teacher, / take pleasure in say
ing that he is an erudite and
thorough scholaran anabIc and
efficient teacher; in TACT, | know
OF no gentleman possessed of
greater attainmenis or more en-
inent characteristics as n skill
Iul and successful educator. tt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06


@ j. Thcmp. Wilson, who
was killed in Texas, was held in
high esteem BY those who knew
him in his new home. The Fort
Worth Democrat says--.
"Ihc remains Of tie late Them
as Wilson, the beloved ard cs-
teemed Sheriff CT Palo Pinto
county, arrived by express from
Austin on last evenings train.
"Thirty-six members Of the
Odd Fellows Lodge Of this city
were present at the depot and re-
ceivcd the remains Of their late
brother and escorted them in
state to their ledge rooms, where
the usual ceremonies were per-
formed. $50
1.-The body will leave this city
this morning by special convey
ance for Weatherfcrd, where
many of his friends and family
relatives will meet them. We
understand that he will be buried
in Weatherford, under the auspi-
ces of the i. o. 0. f. Lodge of
that city.
"His sudden and unexpected
death is the source of universal
regret throughout North-wesI
Texas, where he was widely
known and highly esteemed by
hosts of friends, for his efficien.
cy as an officer and as a trust
worthy, honorable citizen. Peace
be with his ashes"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

f@ The Pennsylvania Leg
islature, in a session of a month,
passed but one act, and that not
an important one. Oh, for such
a Legislature, and that it might
assemble but once in three years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

ne Over one hundred and
fifty rats have keen killed at the
grain house of Holman & Woods
within the past thirty days. O.
yer fifty were found after the
burning Of Kelso's st a b lie,
that had been killed by the heat.