davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11


A regular meeting Of the Virginia Sec
ond Ward Garfield and Arthur Club will
be held at Pioneer Hall. B street, at 1880
o'clock this evening. A full and prompt
attendance OF members is requested.
Next Thursday night the ladies Of the
congregation OF the Methodist Church,
Gold Hill, will give q concert and social,
to which admission will be but % cents.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The President OF the Virginia Miners
Union yesterday received the following
telegram from l.. o. Trent OF Belmont,
Montana: montana 10 short 200 quartz
miners. How is virginia."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Bad Treatment Of lhlnese.

New York, September ll.-A CORE
spondent writes to the Times today, say.
ing: A member Of the Chinese Legation
having had his hair pulled In the streets
Of London, the offender was Immediately
seized, and 10 ssvsrs was tho penalty
melted out to him that tho Chinese Min
lister wal moved to interceds for q miti-
CATION OF his sentence. This occurrence
is stated at length in q book recently
published In China. and It Is needless to
say that 1t has had the effect Of giving
the Chinese q favorable impression Of
the civilization Of England. Our coun.
try has been sufficiently disgracsd by the
treatment to which the Chinese are SUBJ
iscted iu California. Shall New York be
permitted to earn Q similar notoristy!
A man can walk unmolssted through the
streets OF Canton or Peking. Shall
Chinese not DO allowed the same privi-
lsRss in our city2
The Times. sditorially, says: 1t 10 Q
disgrace to the civilization OF this repub-
lilo that just complaint should be made
OF the treatment which members OF the
Chinese Embassy are complied to en-
dure Whenever they appear In the streets
Of New York. The are pslted with
stones and booted at by young rufians.
Many citizens will testify to this. Is
this outrageous conduct q copy OF the
habit Of the California hoodlumP But
there 10 no Chinese question here to in
flame the hatred Of Towdies and l~oafers.
and II there were, our finest body Of
police in tho world should DO able to
protect the strangers. It 10 said that
when our policemen are appealed to BY
members Of the Embassy they only
laugh and do nothing. II u foreign.
born policemen do not defend our for
eiRu visitors from insult. American eiti.
zeus, who have q little msnliness in
them, should know the reason why.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The Princess Of Wales Is q picture OF
modest good taste as she walks the deck
Of her husbands yacht. She always
wears there . plainly made dress OF
some dark color. with . sailors hat or .
close soft hat. which 10 exceedingly DO.
coming to her. Her little daughters are
dressed in dark serges or simple cottons,
and sailors hats always crown their
long. fair hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

point where the Vera Cruz %fouudsred,
and 200 miles from the point where the
other ~survivors were washed ashore
There is no t%sleQraphic communication
with Titusville. The hopes OF the people
who had friends on the steamer have
been revived by this news.
SAVANNAH. September ia special
to the Neps says: The schooner Meg
uolis, at jacksonville. from New Smyr'
ma. this afternoon brought John Con-
nell. coal passer. and two others. sup
posed to be o. P. Silva and o Cuban
passenger OF the Vera Cruz. Nothing
further has been heard about the four
tsen survivors reported OF Titusville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Little Too Rntsrprising.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE TINES
says A reporter Of the Independent. Of
Harrisburg. Penn. secured remarkably
accurate particulars Of various burgls-
riss, and published them In advance OF
the discovery Of the crimes BY the VIC
inns thereof. Such phenomenal enter.
priss could not be permitted to pass
~uupoticsd. A detective was placed on
tho young mans track and in . lew
DAYS he vas under arrest. He confessed
TO several burelariss, and was sent to
the psnltsntisry for n year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
THE G%UILLorISE.
Execution OF the Partisan Monster,
Louis Menescl0u.

PANS, September s.-This morning.
just at dsybrsak. tho murderer. Louis
Menssclou. was executed for the murder
Of Louise DsuI. According to the Gus
tom here he was kept In ignorance Of
the time fixed for his death until within
Q few moments OF his execution. He
passed last evening In company With
two j%ailors. who had Cor some days been
his constant companions in playing
cards. The unusually bountiful supper
which was supplied to him might have
aroused his suspioioss. but It did not,
and at midnight hs went to sleep.
Shortly before dsybreak the Governor Of
the prison, with the exeoutionsr and bis
assistants, entered the corridor leading
to the cell OF the condemned. The Jail.
ers. at Q signal, opened the door OF the
cell, and awakening Menssclou, In.
formed him that his last hour had come.
and admitted the priest. The latter
remained with Menesclou ten minutes.
the Governor, the eIecutioner and his
assistant then entered. Menesolou was
now In an agony OF fear. and 1t was
with difficulty that the executioner and
his assistant made what 10 called "the
toilet" cutting the hair OF the prisoner
short. cutting OF the collar OF the pris.
ouer's shirt and binding his hands be-
hind. This being done. the convict was
hurried through q door which opened
upon the square, where the Ruillotins
was ready 10 receive them. The scene
at this moment was terribly somber.
The sun was just rising. but Its light
was obscured by dense clouds, and at
tho moment that the prison door opened
o violent storm Of thunder and light
ming broke forth. The condemned man
was overcome with terror and sank
almost to the ground. The assistants
OF the eyecuiioner had to drag him to
the guillotine. which had been erected
only o few PAGES from the portals OF the
prison. The next mumsnt the knife
fell aud oil was over
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
IPie.ser Piesie.

W. Z. F. Deal has accepted the invi'
tation issued to him BY the Committee
OF Arrangements Of the Pioneer picnic.
TO be held at Trsadway's Park. Carson
October 9. and will argue political points
With Col. Taylor. He ends his lsttsr Of
acceptance BY expressing . hope that he
NAY be able to convert the Pioneers 70
the doctrines Of the Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Roaxh on semsbody.

In . conversation with members Of
the bar and reporters this morning Judge
Rising said that II he found any one
APPLYING to the District Court for citi.
z.ns' pspers for which any other person
was expected to pay. he should refuse
the application. He did not think men
Of that class would make good citizens.
Judge Rising 10 unqusstionably sound
in bis Judgment; but 1t will be . little
rouph Orwell, NO matter whom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Depsrsures Last Evssisg.

J LANCER and band. AT Waters. JF
C~svansugh. W r Rising. 7 @ Taylor. Miss
II Dodge. L Cunningham. L stsin. II
Thompson. Mrs A T Oliver. Chss Bell.
Rose shsshan. J Mcguire. @ johnson. J
Flood. d Bobinstt. W Shaw. A Darsou. I
b Wood. + Otis and wife. Mrs J Jackson
d Crosby. II Corforth. Mrs d0ldinS. Mrs
N Hilasbrand. A Weir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Copkiisg and Blaine Wanted.

CINCINNATI, September H. Many
rural Republican committees In Ohio,
which long ago made applications for
sp.schss In their localities BY Conkling
spd Blaine, are becoming impatient at
The silence Of those gentlemen. and not
a few unfavorabls comments are heard.
Ths Democrats are using money freely.
hat their only hope 10 to keep down the
majority Of their opponents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
History or nevada.

H. G. Thompson and Mr.. Craft will
shortly begin csnvassiug here for . his
tory Of Nevada. Mr.. Thompson will
look up the illustrations. Thus for
they have been working up outside
places-places not convenient OF access
in winter-and have obtained some 400
orders for their book. which Ii to be
gotten up in elegant style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
WR CAN'T TALK

w,thou. showing the condition Of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to DO
ashamed Of them let us use that standard dsna.
ftice. sOZopoNT. which 10 sure to keep them
white and spotless. Nc tarar can encrust
them, no canker affect the enamel. no species
OF decay intest the dental bone II boLoDoNr
IL regularly ussd. II 10 . botanical preparation.
aud its beneficial Cd. cts on the teeth ana sums
are msryelou,, q II removes oil deliberations,
and renders the gun hard and rosy. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
rhs Bogu, Diploma Nam captured.

CHICAGO. September lO.-Ths Journa!
Detroit special says: DR.. Buchanan. the
bogus diploma man, was decoyed over
the line from COPYRIGHT, Canada, to st.
Clair. Michigan. last night. and there
arrested at the instance Of John Norris.
city editor Of the Philadelphia Record.
who has been kept posted on the mat.
ter. Buchanan is held to await requi-
sition from the Governor Of Psnnsylva-
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Survivors from the Lost Steamer.

New Yonx. September lo.-Chsrles
Dennis, Secretary Of the New York
Board Of Underwriters. has letters from
Henry F. Titus. representative Of the
Board at Titusvills. Florida, giving the
following facts: Two persons, one COL.
orsd. came ashore with life prsssrvsrs,
and reported that they left the steamer
City OF Vera Cruz. which vas struck By
the gale Of Cape Canavsns. and the
cabin, with many passengers, was
washed overheard. The white man was
very much exhausted. Twelve other
persons came ashore on . lifs-saft.
Titusvills u 100 miles south Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
A CARD.

70 all Who are sunsrint from the errors and
,,a,.e,s,ion, OF youth. nervous weakness. early
SScsy io,s Of manhood. etc ! will send Q re-
es,ns tns, viii cure you. FREE uF CHARGE.
Thfs srest remedy was discovered bya mission.
A.. IN south America. send . sslfsddreeeeo
saveiopS TO the Hlv. Joszyz 7. hnAs station
3. NV YORK city. ,aisH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Arrivals tn. Morsiag.

Chas Tomkin. W E Pettss, J Schooling.
A Mckenzie, Miss u Irwin. Miss L
Blake, Katie Moses. d r Rozell, Mrs II II
Hidden, c Dunn. N Wells, + Courd-
msnch. W Angus. Mrs 8 J Mullins. Mrs
DR. Aiken. J II Krubsr, Miss Armstrong.
Miss J Spencer. z B Adams. Mrs Bowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

There 10 boy In Massachusetts, who
will come 10 some bad end. What did
the Puri.sns come to this country for 2"
asked his teacher the other day. ITO
worship God In their own way and make
other people do the same" he replied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.


DRBsENT INCUMBENT. RESPECTFULLY
announces himself q candidate for the
omcs OF Assessor Of storey county. subject 70
the decision Of the Republican County C.nven.
tiOu. afN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Archery ~shoetins.

Following il the score made BY con.
tss,ants for the prize Of . bow and
arrows, which came OF sst'svening at
the Hall boys archery gallery. Gold
u;l .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

Z. X. Otsy and James Moore having
tied with q score OF Sc points, twelve
arrows each were shot with the following
result
James Moore. ...37571777sss9-es
Z. X. otey .....7777slslssos-6
Leon Hall. scorer; DR.. Manson, rel.
cree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
r. 3. sToRER

ID RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HiMsvLF
III candidate for the once OF Treasurer OF
pIorey couuty. subject TO tbs decision OF this
Republican County Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE HENNINc

% rsPRorFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELr
~ 0 candidate tor the once Of Assessor OF
storey County. subject TO the decision OF the
Storey County Rep ablicau Convention. se3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A. c. coWAN|

. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE, HIM,RLp
IL acauaidsts for the once OF County Com.
missioner. subject to the decision OF the Storey
County Republican CONVENTION. au2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
J. z. MCDONALD

. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ . candidate for the once OF Clerk Of storey
county, subject TO the decision OF The stOrsy
County Republican Convention. SEA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
STEPHEN WILKIN

n EspEoTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III Q candid ste for Auditor OF Storey C,unty.
subject to the decision OF the Storey County
Republican Convs ntion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
q. n. cARRIck

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
N . candidate for the once OF treasurer OF
storey county. subject to the decision OF the
Storey County Republican Convention. Rlso.
ton November n next. aul3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
srocK aEPon1.


LAST EVENING.
90 Eureka Con-, Is
100 Jackson, 95c
so Belmont. 25c
los Northern Belle. i2h. l2S
400 Metallic. soc
COS Grand Prize. 2 IS. j
800 Navajo. SOC
100 Star, SOC
$50 Independence. $50
100 Paradise. 20c
400 Albion. sse, l
100 Wales. ~
so Mt. Diablo. IAN
As70 North Belle Isls. 5ee
200 Mt. Potosi. $50
$50 East NJ. Diablo. Soe
IS Bodie. 81, 81
80 Columbus. ~
100 Tiogs. soc
$50 Summit, 45c
$50 Bulwer. AZ
100 Syndicate. $50
$50 Goodshaw.
100 Bslvidere. IL
so BlackhAvk. ssc
400 Booker Con-. 400
275 Queen Bee. lie
lao Mono, ~
loo University. l0c
100 Dudley, 25c
200 South Bulwer. SOC
$50 Addsnds. CSC. 6oc
20 MONDAY. J 40
as Mammoth. II. ~
200 Boston Con-. $50
$50 Orc. I 60. I 63
600 Martin White. use
65 Aflas. 81. 81
200 Silver King. 8 sl0
THIS MORNING.
100 0phir. IN. IN
AGO Mexican, IN. IN. liz
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 4 70. ~
$50 Best 4 Beleher. l0S
400 California. 2 10. 2 05
70 savage. 2 60
l6o Con. Virginia. 3 50
100 Chollar. 81. ) 40
las Potssi. 2 IS
lao Hale 4 Noreross. s. 81
800 Crown Point, | IS. ! ~
345 Yellow Jacket, 6. e.
$50 Imperial. 95c, SOC
60 Alpha. 81
20 Bslshsr. 2 o5. 2 10
36s sierra Nevada, i2h
$50 Utah. II. ION, l0h
200 Bullisn. I IS. l 80
us EIehsqusr. ~, ~
so Ovsrman, l Vs.. l
Ss5 Union Con-. 2Sk, ash. 23s
$40 Justice. l Us, l
4S0 Alta, 2 35s
24o Julia. +0c, CSC
$50 Caledonia. 40c
80 Silver Hill. SOC. Toe. Coo
$50 New York. 500
200 Senator. l0c
$50 Lady Washington. s5c. &oe
1875 Andes. l 80. l IS
$50 Scorpion.
l60 Benton Con-, IL. I 80
20 Golden Gate.
$50 Con. Dorado, 23e
$50 C~oncordis. Ia
so Northern Belle. l3k
$50 Grand Prize. ~ So
$50 Argenta, <oc
100 Navajo. o5e
SO Independence. SOC
100 Star. 25c
1850 Albion. SOC. $50
$40 Nj. Diablo. IL
$50 North Belle Isls. 55c. SOC
500 East Mt DiAblo. zoe
50 Columbus. ~
so Bodie. 81
rs MeClinton. SOC
200 Red Cloud. Toe
so summit, 45c
100 Bulwer. ~
50 Qoodshaw.
so Bslvidsrs.
600 Blackhawk. $50
$50 Booker Con-. zoe
$50 Queen Bee. zoe
40 Mono. AZ
Ito Con. Paeins. ~. l 40
SIS Jupiter. soc. l0c
$50 Dudley. zoe
200 South Bulwer. Soc
$50 Addends, Toe
100 MONDAY. 2 20
80 North MONDAY. AZ
$50 Double Standard. A0e
$50 Mammoth. II
100 Boston Con-, soc. 73e
50 Orc. I 60
20 Martin White. zoe
rs Atlas. 4 TO-
100 Tiptop. e.
10 Silver King. 81
800 Albion. S3o
SO Champion. $50
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
S2.s5 a Year.

While the question OF character
was before the Conference, a bright
young minister, Rev. +. L. Carpen
ter, was objected to on account OF
ineiEiclency in work, growing out Of
some financial difficulties in which
he had become involved. The dis
cussion at once assumed an unpleas
ant personal character. He was de-
Tended eloquently and charitably
by some-harshly, and we thought,
indelicately criticised by others
His young wife, a blusding bride,
just entering the honeymoon, was
forced to sit and hear her husbands
private affairs cruelty discussed in
the face Of a large assemblage and
the tears that filed her eyes and
bathed her burning cheeks showed
how deeply her heart was stirred.
Mr.. Carpenters defense was vim
dication OF himself which excited
general sympathy. Among other
things he clearly proved that dur
ing tho last year of his ministry he
received only $2.65 salary, and that
he was compelled to abandon his
sacred calling and engage in school
teaching to earn money TO pay his
debts. His pecuniary embarrass-
ments were the painful results
of inadequate compensation and
il his misfortunes, arising from
no fault Of his own and incident TO
the vicissitudes of the itinerant
ministry, were 20 be used TO crush
him, he was indeed the most unfor-
tunate or men. A great thrill of
human sympathy ran through every
brvast-preacher, layman and sim
ner felt in every fibre OF their hearts
a swelling symphony OF compassion
for the man. The frost work OF
wintry criticism melted away be-
fore the fervid response OF a pa
.ient q severely tried, and q mis-
Judged brother. 10 this case the
divine lesson, intoxicating the pre-
eminence OF charity in the trium
virate OF christian virtues, WAS not
taught by the church alone-many
sinners shed abroad its blessed in
fiuence, whilst some OF the licensed
preceptors tent the knee 70 harsh
er doctrine. Mr.. Carpenters char
acter was passed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
Confaranca Personals.

Hon. Jordan Stokes. OF Lebanon,
one of the foremost men of the
State, intellectually and otherwise.
was lay delegate TO the Confer
ence.
S. H. McCord, esq, OF Fayette-
vile, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Emily, attended Conference,
and are now guests Of their relatives
in Pulaski.
The collections for the Bishops
fund this year exceeded the amount
necessary by more than 500.
This is the first time on record that
this has occurred.
Misses Lula Crump, OF Spring
Hill, and Miss Sophronia Goodrich,
of Lincoln county, were among the
lady visitors drawn to Pulaski by
the sessions of Conference.
Rev. w. T. Andrews, one OF the
most Jealous and efficient members
of the North Alabama Conference,
spent several days with his Metho-
dist brethren in Pulaski last week.
Rev. L. Hensley Grubbs, Of De-
catur, Ala, attended the Conference
Saturday and Sunday last. Mr..
Grubbs is a journalist, ::as well as q
minister, and his pen is as facile in
the editorial sanctum as his voice
is eloquent in the pulpit.
The members of the Conference
were most favorably impressed
with Pulaski and its hospitality.
Numbers of them assured us that
they would never forget their So
journ in our midst and that the
princely hospitality and genial
welcome of our people had made a
lasting impression on their hearts.
We part with regret fIem Revs.
S. NJ. and w. D. Cherry, who have
been transferred to another field Of
labor. These gentleman have en-
deared themselves to the people OF
this. county by the blamelessness
of their walk and the zeal which
has characterized their ministerial
work. The CITIZEN will remember
them with gratitude Tor they have
conferred upon it signal marks OF
friendship.
At the Methodist Church Sun
day morning Bishop McTyeire or
dained the following ministers TO
the office of deacon: j. w. Keith
ley, j. S. Scott, W. S. Scott, S. G.
Gabord, w. w. Pison, George Z.
Loehr, d. S. Thompson. II. B. Blue,
j. F. TInnon, J. NJ. Philips. c.
Buchanan and H. G. Tucker. AT
3 p. M. the following ministers were
also ordained: T. l.. Darnell. S.
W. Bransford, J. r. Williamson, A.
R. Faris, C. NJ. Hensley, r. j.
Craig, ]. w. Hensely, X. II. Nc
Lain, G. r. Loehr, b. +. Rambo
and Thomas Kirby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
An Excellent Suggestion.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-The beautiful
and valuable clock which now
adorns the tower OF our court
house will always stand as a memo
rial of the generosity of the lamen-
ted Hon. Ii. NJ. Spodord. In con-
sideration Of the fact that his
death occurred during the con-
struction of the clock,as well as to
show our appreciation of the valua-
BILE gift, respectfully suggest to
our honorable board of aldermen
the propriety OF taking such action
as to have the bell tolled hereafter
on each anniversary of Judge
Spofford's death. ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
Lynnville Items.

Having the welfare of country
and town at heart, we are always
clad TO record she introduction of
new enterprises and industries
among us. Among these we note
a new millinery establishment
lust opened by Mrs. Malone, con
tanning all the fashionable head
gear and ueck-wear that usually
captivate the feminine fancy. Our
barber shop has moved around to
the front and took eligible quarters.
The knights OF the razor seem TO
be doing a good business. A silver
smith Is here with a view to locat-
ing and a peripatetic painter Is dec
Grating the fences with flaming
signs, a Ia Column ia and Pulaski.
The fact is. we are in the mi list OF
business boom.
We have had speeches by distin-
gu shed politicians, until our own
fellows are learning to OF ate pretty
fuently then selves.
Our latest departure is a big
Hancock and English flag, floating
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
The Hymeneal Altar.

Yesterday afternoon, at 4:30
O'Clock, Mr.. Walter r. Steele, the
popular and genial young host OF
the Linden House, was united In
marriage To MISS Leacie May Black,
daughter OF Mr.John w. Black. The
interesting ceremony was perform
Ell at the residence of the brides
father on East Hill by Rev. J. ID.
Barbee, who was detained in Pulas-
XII after the adjournment OF tho
conference TO render the happy
couple this important service
Mr.. Hume r. Steele aud DIR. l..
b. Stanley we're the groom's best
men and Misses Belle Mitchell and
Kate Tanner, OF Athens, Ala, &C
compaDied them to the altar as
bridesmaids. A brilliant reception
was gwen the young compile nj the
Linden last night, which Was large
ly attended, and the Eight fantas-
tic" was gaily tripped in honor OF
the joyous event. Mr.. Steele is a
great favorite in Pulaski and this
felicitous episode IN his life elicits
the hearty congratulations of his
friends. His lovely bride 10 greatly
admired, not only for her lo0onRl
charms, but for the sweetness and
amiability of her disposition. The
match is in every respect a happy
one, and the CITIZEN tenders its
warmest congratulations along with
the rest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21

Col. John H. Savage spoke at
Lynnville Saturday last, consuming
three hours and n half of precious
time and eXhausting the patience
of his hearers. His speech, like all
of his efforts on the stump, was q
coarse and pointless harangue,
never once reaching the dignity OF
argument. His refusal To divide
time with Mr.. McCord and his pal
pable attempt to choke off reply 10y
prolouging his tedious twaddle un
ill the audience was utterly eX-
hausted, evinced lack OF courtesy
all the way through that need not
surprise anybody, for it is charac
,eristic of the man. Mr.. McCord
did not commence speaking until
late and he had to contend with
strong wind blowing directly IN his
face; but. notwithstanding these
disadvantages, we learn that he &C
Quilted himself handsomely, max
ing clear, convincing aud temper
ate argument which afforded a
pleasing contrast u Savage's reck-
less aud vindictive spurts of invec
tive.