davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN CLOSED.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10.-The campaign just
closed has been the most quiet known. The Re
publcans have shown the aggressive only since the
funeral at Cleveland and have done most effective work
since then The busiest workers hays boep tho Metho
dst temperance wing who have found enough TO attend
TO in the opposition within their ranks. The Lud
low ticket win probably poll more votes than any Prohi
biton ticket for long time, but Ia not expected TO ser
ously embarrass Governor Foster AL these things com
bine 20 make estimate the result OF Tomorrow
vote very wild guessing. Tho best judges claim that
Foster win 20 In by 900 TO $4,000 Tho Legislature
will depend the result In this county, aud 30 many
eenerts and purposes here at work that ges
work even has no certain data,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

Yor respectfully invited 20 col, at 20 Wet 32dst,
AID make personal ion Of of Drl.
stry showing the renarkabis advantages oi the "cAed
crown setting"
The success this invention great ths, persons
who that II reyoiuouzs tho obi
and place the artificial plato With the e-uas, contr
vances Of the past
DR. Richnonds inyonion marks ~ the triumph
Dentistry By this method teeth saved palm
ui operAl AVOIDED the youlal cxrre9si03
mouth preserved in Old se by sim ss oera,ion.
produce this settn all the chaT3ctss.es o nae
ra tooth ~ soify beauty ami closlDess and caa0 De
detected artificial, ~ expert.
Yourself yonr family and iayite 90 coil az -
West s2d st. and personally rhe morris u
yention By you viii be abie 10 Jnr whether tho
eains oi our Invention sustained. Respectfully,
w. w. SnsFFRfD, D. D. 3.
9. 81. RICHMOND. y. y. =
T. r,rlK KEEIT u
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
ISxn0Hsls for NE pasl "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Oct. il. ] n. m.-The bar
ometer is highest In tLe Lower Lake region and lowest
in Dakota The temperature has fallen In New ENGLAND
l3o TO 100 and In the Middle Atlantic States from 80
to 49, In the South Atlantic and Gulf States from 20
TO lO 10 100 In the Ohio Valley and Tennesseo
and 40 lso the Lake region Tho weather east'of
the Mississippi River is fair. Local rains reported
from Texas. The winds in New-Engand ana the Mid
die and South Atlantic States northery IN tho Ohio
Valley and tho Lower Lake region they are
eastery ia tho Upper Lake redon, the Upper Mis-
sssipp and Missouri Valleys they southeasterly.
Indications FOR to-day
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather, north
eTy easery Winds higher barometer lower tempera-
For NewEngland, fair weather. northeasierly winds,
higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Indications for tomorrow.
Tlo indications are that fair weather win prevail In
New-Engand, the Middle and South Atlantic States, To-
day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
OBITUARY..
RnBERT s. NEWroN. NJ. D.

DR.. Robert $. Newton. president of the
Eclectic Medical College. died OF apopleSy Friday at
his house No 10 East Thrty-secOndst DR. Newton was
born in GaIipois Ohio in 1929. graduated at the
Ohio Medical College and removed 70 this city eghtoen
years ago year after coming to nis city no founded
the New.York State Association of Eoieetics and he
nav no said 10 be the father Of ececticisn In this state
lie was one OF the authors OF the Eclectic DlspcnsaJ0ry
ana the Editor The Ner York Eclectic medical pun
ncatiou Most OF his papers related to cancers
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
SUPPOSED WORK OF AK INcENDMRY.

James Collins, who owns and occupies
two-story frame cottage at washingtonville, In the
lower part OF Mount Vernon, reused from his siu
bers shortly after o'clock Sunday morning, and dis
covered that his dwelling fire. The family hastily
escaped from the building and succeeded In saving
small portion OF the furniture. but the rest with tIe
house. was destroyed, there being no means OF e1tln-
gushing the flames available ard few people living near
to assist the family. From the fact that the IRE was
started the outside of the building, Il supposed 10
have work of an ncendary. IL was insured IN
the Westchester Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
THE FRFNCU IN TrNIs.

TUNIs, Oct 10.-The French troops entered
this city this morning and occupied two forts. The
Europeans here express satisfaction 1t is stated that
the insurgents are biockading Hsmmamet.
LONDON oct lO.-The Tunisian correspondent OF The
Daily declares that the Bey speaking Of The French
Occupator said IL was unnecessary 10 ASK MS CONSENT
ns be Ind lost all authority.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
nmrcroRs REELECTED.

At tho annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Suburban Rapid Transit Company yesterday, the
former directors reelected: John ]. Crane H. j.
MOnahan, Benjamin q. Arnold, c. W. King ii. IL
Crocker ir Gustav schwab, T. 8. Elliott &. X. Smith
aud y n. Fiilsy. AZ Subsequent meeting Of tie new
Board, tho officers were chosen: ;. L. fDlcy,
president, and c. K smith, eecretary.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
ACCIDENTS AT THE FIRE.

The accidents were fortunately not numerous.
Those that were reported were as follows:
FLANAGAN, JOIN, fireman, age twenty-nine attached To
engine No. j and living at No 46l East Sixteenth
ST., received severe scalp wound He was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital. where his wound was dresged
after which he left the Hospital
KANE, JAMES. conductor, had his leg broken while
helping 10 remove safe from the oiee OF the burp-
ing stables.
sAra. MARK, fireman, of engine company ID, had his
loft hand badly cut by falling plate glass The
was dressed BY An ambulance surgeon.
An unknown boy about fifteen years Old with
light hair, brown eyes, wearing white undorshirt
and dark mixed tweed coat, was picked mp by the
police after they had forced tie crowd back Thir-
fr-shlrd-st and 4ourthaye. He Was takon n sllo-
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Berlin correspondent
of The says that the negotiations for the eonelu
sion OF the Church and state conflict seem to be in
very fair way. The Emperor william. In acknowledging
the receipt Of copy OF Hahns History of the Cutur-
kampf," writes as follows:
.'This collection OF documents viii prove 70 every I'M
partial mind that my Government, convinced that
Church aud State only serve their high aims by
peaceful work has always been animated by wish TO
live In peace with the Catholic Church, without detf
ment 70 the rights OF the state"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
SEcRETARY BLAIYps LkTTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-7he Press will say
tomorrow that Mr. Bsinos lettsr 10 President Garfield
was the Editor OF The Press BY prominent gentle
man In Western Ponnsylysnia TO whom tho President
read 1t u Mentor last January and on s earnest re-
quest gave him copy. The gentleman did not consult
ar BaiRs about the matter. taking the responsibility
hirnsclf.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
RAfLFAF NEWS.
THE READING CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.--Receiver Gowen,
Of the Reading Railroad when asked to-day what he
tmated the Bond partys strength at, said /:
my own estimate OF the opposition is
that It win have from 10000 TO 100000,
OF which the McCalmonts viii poll $4,000 "
With regard 10 tho reported alliance between the Read
ing and Mr. Vanderbilt's road Mr. 0Owcn said: "This
much can said, Mr. Vanderbilt will aid In construct
ing te line north from WiamsgOrt 10 connect the
TEN Of the NewYork Central directly with that Of the
Reading
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
OPPOSING GUzMAN BLANCo.

HAVANA, Oct. 10.-Advices from Caracas
state that revolutionary manifotoes against President
Guzman Banco and smmOnng the people to revolt have
been published Caraccss Conspiracies also again
on foot Mt Curacao against President Blanco.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
BUILDINGS BURNED ON STATEN ISLAND.

The stable, carriage house, hennery and tool
shop OF Daniel Sherwood. the Richmond road town OF
iddetown s. L. entirely destroyed by fire on sum
day night with their contents, including carriages,
sleighs harness furniture and quantity OF hay ana
grain The total loss is about - 600, which is covered
by Insurance. None OF the live stock burned. Inc
supposed TO have resulted from the eareessness Oh
gUuucrs.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
ra.t oses >,ucs.

-
Tho fors:ra mails fss si' r,,; M 'aMs. & a. ~ soAi
at rn fos aarcPs by ssezsship Sesai Va ~ 49, NH
Eine Via ssutAa ptop aud reme corrsspesa"nce f s
lod naast specially atdrssssd asd 40 > n ~.
bv st1aam.hi s-cytAiS QGssovn teoztc.
Great Britain AMI knropean ooan ~ g, a.
airessca And al France iirect " 49,
ais VA Hsyre; on TIIURsDAY ~ esy ~. isr naloR:
hy ahlp Alrafe Queenstown AZ.
msnT aud Frznes aass specially zno .. %
a r Nr kuropo, BY steamship y ~ tr fnrr.
CIty Of BAia. via oossn.t2wn
a,t must DO rpecssly zisif,ssrsl an
az a H. for scotland direct oy ssss'hp csc.ss @ va
iand via Antwerp sad A. II m Tor arope ssssn.m?
e., - -hzrspton Bro,ne. tbs mxs TOT Asptt
MOS Mes. - aas pscinc close MONDAY ~ 10 m Tho
t Nail ~. tasa the ndss avid Necoo cicseoa riiuis
wx az lsl o N The miis for Newfoundland cicso on
PHuRsDAY The sesiis ter Jsmaes ss a ina,'s
ssesnilla Ne. close FRIDAY AHA ~ The liss ~
svs cse on FRI DAY ~ 10 Ire malls for veasxnecs
and curaCoa close sAruRDAi Msam I4e nia's s sor
Sss W,psivaxd fslsnds SATURDAY esl n iho
ss for China Japas close october 10 e. a50 m mo
as sor astr Ala 90, Oct0bsx Is. ~ I3y n
".A HES1Y a PEARSON fsuAsst"
Post soaes New-Ysrx oct 10. 1881
When the lips nr~ dry OF srasrsn'
When tbs tcc<h are DARK or dnii
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 10.-Colonel Daniel
C. Rodman, formerly of the 9TH Connections Vsun-
eere died on Sunday night at GrOton lie was the hero
Of the assault on Fort Wagner leading the stornng cot
umn to the Greet OF the parapet He was twice wounded
and was carried from the field. He for eight years
Pension Agent for Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
A STABLE nEsTROYEp.

A defective flue in q one-stOry brick build
ing the OF No 30 Ludowst set re yesterday to
frame stable in the yard OF No. Al EssexsL, and dam
aged 1t $500 The shed was used as storage place by
James OIIare, y rAgman. The threestory brick build
ing. No 4S Iudowst occupied by A. Davis, tailor, ana
tenement house ia the Of No. 10 Esse1st, we're
damaged 300.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

al declare,n said Julia, "you take the
words right out OF my mouth" I" No wonder they are
so SWEET said Henry The Gay wssset that evening.
roxxrxAc xAcrous.--Magistrate (in an undertone
,o his eolleaVue' This been often before
for reaching think should ane him a5" Prisoner
ioverhearinsl You needn't pencil yourselves,
sen'ieneni FOR deil penny yen geti"-tPrnch.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
THE BETTING ON THE CEsAREWITCH

LONDON, Oct. 10.-In The betting on the
Ceearewiteh, which of tomorrow, to was
offered to-day against Foxhal. to against Mistake,
TO against Rotrcst, IL to against the Carrie fly
ana II TO against Chippendae At 9 O'Clock the quo
lions were: III TO 2 against FoxhaIl, and IL TO
anainsl Retreat
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
THE MINNESOTA RAILROAD.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10.-The Board OF
Directors OF the Mnnesota and ST. Louis Railroad to-day
elected the following oicers: President w d. Wash
burn; vice president A. I. Willis; treasurer. A. H.
Bodey; secretary, NJ. b. Hawkins executive board W.
ID WashDurn &. r. Petit, J. K. sdle and W. W. hcNair
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
po!iiiraI Noii.es.

Nxuii Assembly District Reyubucna Associstion =
Re glsr reatigg at GeaiGHateTs lUth-st aud lvs ls
evening octoosr II, az = O'Clock. DONALD McLEAN,
MN. IA. BECAANOs, secy. ifesi1e1s
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
TIE CAUSE OF Loss UNKNOWN.

A loss of $500 occurred early yesterday
morning at No I51 DE Kalbaye. Brooklyn, the home Of
Mrs G. +. shannon, by fire. tho origin OF which "a TN
known.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
ArANNTRY nRsrRoYEn.

ALLENTOWN, Oct. 10.-The large tannery Of
Mosssr Il Rock was destroyed By fire last night; loss
S55, ,O0O insured
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT or NHw-YoRK. ....-ocF. 10. 1881.
ARHIyEp,

steamsr Thnles (Br Buck Mentevdso Sept Rio Janero
I8, with mdse and passengersta "a Bask a Jeyons-
Steamer Lucy Muller. Doano Boca del lefv Tot lan.o
4 Co. - ,aa -.
sohr Jossphu Of Hevcasts Me- Regas Manila l2z day~
with ,pdse Cornelius vessel So u MsfcaAf a. 20
psanamaksr q b John Nh. CaScon bf<stss % sAs
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
RARON HAYMERLE.

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Baron Won Haymerle, the
AustroIIungarian Minister of Foreign AHars, died sud
denly at half past o'clock this afternoon OF heart
lianna
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
DESTRUCTION on A sHOE FACTOR

South PARIS, Maine, Oct 10.-Tho shoe
factory Of the south Paris Building Association de
stroyed by dre to-day; loss 800 0OO Insurance $4,000
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
MARRLED.

eULLUs-H s-HoLLIyGswoRrH-o the 9th iast ct Tita.ty
Chapel By the Pew William ii. Eorison. l.. o., AID.ft
Bufus Mary PcrSered, daughter OF Jehu ii9ngs
worth
UAI5EY-N NTLLEIs-On Thursday octo.rT q ~ Gf1co
ffpiseopaiI Church, SeUark by Rev. George thrs
tan Isscior William 4. Hasey or Nevlrk, aud Mary y.
Miller, of Sow-IOGk-
sTEVENSON-ROE-At Cornwall All u'ls9s. " ". o
THURSDAY. October g. 1881 oy the Bey George Notl.
sisted by the A. G. Oe, tho Iassy b. Sseyea0u.
Of Pottstown Penn, ~ NoI1o ~. Roe oi cornwall
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
currsr s,Aexrr.

UTICA, " Y, Oct l0-Fiye thors MI boxes Of cheess
sold here to-day ~ l2s413a ne rzng prics being
1Sssc. Two Thousand boxes were .gaed
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
FACTORY DESTROYED AT scARsDALE.

A large frame building adjacent to the rail-
way station at scarsdale. owned by Mrs W. H. Popham,
ana occupied By W. /. Brown as q cigar factory and
hduOr shon, was totally destroyed by FIRE about ii
O'Clock Sunday night bir Brown had insurance upon
his furniture and stock for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. A. a. m---The barometer re-
maned nearly STATIONARY until p M. when ii rose rap
idly ear weather, with cold nor.hery Winds In the
latter part VI the day prevailed. Tho temperature
ranged between 400 and 66' ths average i5Ga9 being
2i0 lower than the spondns day A year, and
7iao lower than on Sunday.
Clear weather With lower temperature and cool winds
may be expected In this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

The Maternal Guard who visi. Yorktown EIEcrR0.
SILICON for poIshng their equlDsats Aycia sabstai
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

ESTIMATES OF LOSS AT THE STABLES.
hurried estimate of the loss In the stables alone
places it at 100000. The building was worth
probably 100000; the feed $4,000; $50
horses $4,000; fifteen cars about
$4,000. To this must be added large number of
BETS OF harness. besides tools In the shops, etc
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
Ready Tais .liorBina
THE sRMI-wEEGLY TRIBUNE.
visitors Independently Az iaoso to saschaso in
Sit.d 10 Tie estsbl.s sLnoHt of
MIR. THEODORE p. STARR,

Visitors Independently Ot ia:oson to aaschasp ara in
yiued ~ tile estsbl shaloHt of
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
NO 200 FIFrH.AvE.. MADISON Square
Be. xeea Goth and 26ti-sis.
The ealesrootas oscuyy h09rs fhs exAbiss
e,cry variety Of SOLID sILyEawARs o. unique desiSa.
ToteKn and American WATCHES, go. The sssosO e'-i-
p,es one o the AMI apeS stoez Ia tIs
country Of strictly frst-cass DIAMOND IgwHLaf o.
original designs pest solitaire asl critically mstesl Dit
MoSDs rzre PEARLS. Rabies. Emerald sa2ollr'A Css'
oes and ohe. pescioas s.caeA GOLD il yELat In n1fN
sicn, A. close prices is2lsJOl c1sisfss
lection Of Fronca CLOCKS. aEtists BRoSIE IsatA ssi.
c.udaabra &c, aad decorative PoRcsLAtS Of tao R1A
worcester. kinIoa asl otaer fss'iss "-rSs "a Ns~t
Plscques. yardislsrss 70
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
6psual Notices.

~
ALL who contemplate change OF residence. and who 10
sire NEW thoroughly HEALTHFUL and CONVENIENT
city dwelling i select location respectfully nyte
exa.aiue into Inerits OF our productions.
We offer a choice eighteen FINE HOUSES. varyius in
width from 2l to f.s aud snail DO ploassA 20 send
phlet giving full particulars application 10 CHARLES
Buck .E CO., Architects G3 East lisEsL
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER-fhe purest aal safestot 81 eahtc
,c water. Avoid coarse Irritating waters frsgh AL
domeso thoy iap2ir th1 digestive organs aud atnSJ@
Pexzon's COMPLEXION Powder
produces sol. Jesaiul s4in ptr5its ~ ls oi9 1I
Society tceoane by all who Try IT, Druggists sl 4.
DeDot, 800 PeariGI, New lOrA.
Ready Fsis Morning.
THE SENI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
Pr.ce IN Wrappers raiy Hiainy i've cents
one coo one year cvpis St@. ton c1pes aad Ons
extrs ,la. Postage Ill 70 Tie Sab.erbs-
TEE rRIDCSGs
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

DIED

Al notices Of Marriages mast Be is5orSed ula faH
nnnie and adGrlss
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS

ssr.- s...sse.l W
atzeksa p.rpesfc fivii.As ef
by .rs.J essS Ess
The
nas's PhsTaAey. as Btsadusy.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

w hen the lips nr~ dry or scasrcd.
When tbs sec<h are DARK or dniL
When the tongue II hot aud hnrs
And flls the tainto month sosi iuns
The magic SOzopo>r supry,
And "a tissssss tiis aafoke u ogs
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11

CONGRESS WATER-fhs Purest aal safest oi al caihi
tic waters. Avoid all coarse, Irritating waters orsgd
domestic tboy iap2ir thl digestive or1ans aud aan9l+
New-York tribune., 1881-10-11


The row of private dwellings on the west side of
Loxington-ave. between Thirty-hrst and Thirty
second-sts. was also threatened by the FIRE. Some
Of the occupants removed their goods, but it was
Boon discovered that the fames would not reach
them. There was very little damage done to
any of the houses. The occupants Of the
houses are No. 1872. Mr.. Selden; No. 1874, Mrs. A.
Black; No. 1876, Mrs. y. I. Beerman; No. 1sS,
Michael Daily, and No. 194, p. Hagan. Thomas
Farley, plumber and Thomas Kennedy o harness
maker. occupy the stores Nc. 196, and the owner,
A few of tho houses on tine east SIDE OF Lexington
ave were thought 10 be in danger in ths early part
of the evening" and although goods were removed
carry away Mt o moments notice.
IN no. ls5 Lexngton-aye. policeman pulled tho
Dell TO warn the occupants TO be prepared to leave
The policeman burst the door. 1t was thnn learned
That Hubert o. Thompson. Commissioner Of Police
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
BEAU MONDE.

Misses Augusta and Annie Pride of CuI
leoka, reminding one of two lilies in the
bosom Of beautiful lake, were in oar city
Monday, shopping.
Miss Pattie Ballanfant, of Cuileoka
whose beauty is like unto a moss1rost as il
grows beside the garden gate, or the myrtle
ivy as it climbs the old castle walb was in
the city last Saturday.
Miss Ella Sheppard, whose musical
skill adds to the music OF her voice and her
charming conversation, and her lovely LITTLE
sister Miss Matte, returned on last Sunday
from lengthy visit to friends in Nashville.
Mr.. Walter =. Woodbridge; of Columbia,
one OF the gayest and cleverest and most
gentlemanly Of the Maury county gallants,
came TO the city this week, and was cordi-
ally welcomed by his whole host of friends.
Sunday Courier.
Mrs. James NJ. Sheppard, accompanied
by her handsome, brown-eyed daughter,
Miss Florence, spent several days in Nash
vile since oar last issue.
Mr.. Walker Barnett was among the ca
Innibia folks tho this week visited the cap
Ital city. Evan Pillow itsI .,-of Colombia,
hooked ia upon Nashville and its many at
fractions the past few days.. Mrs. A. G..
Beech, formerly OF Nashville, but now mis-
tress Of O beautiful country place near Nc
MeMinnyiile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T..
Siglcr 15o nlonbreun.-Sunday Courier
Mis- Loula Gordon of Dark's Mill and
Miss Susie Ewing of Rutherford creek,
were ia town Monday.
Mrs. ". J. Freeman, OF Columbia, is on
a visit % the Exposition, aud is staying at
Che Nicholson House. -American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Trip to the Falls,

on last wednesday morning, large par
ty, composed Of the beauty and chfvalfy OF
Mfs Pleasant, and few couples from Co
lumhfa, visited this very favorfte resort,
the party was chapefoued BIZ Mrs. Kittrell.
Mrs. Cfoodloe and Mrs. DR.. Long, and was
omposed OF John Regenold and Miss yeffie
Holding, Andrew McCord and Miss Ella
Lon, Willie Cecil and Miss Maud Long Luz
tner Frferson and Miss Mamie Goodioe,
Alex orr and Miss Addie Goodloe, James @.
Voorhfss and Miss Katie Kfttrell, Ed, KIM
deli aud Miss Nettie Hunter, Bruce AIMS
and Miss Mamie jackson, Seth Kfttreu and
Miss Matte Jackson, Mick Orr and Miss
Ida Friefson, Lee Hughes and Miss Jimmie
Irvine, Ernest Kittreu and Miss Tennfe
Dickaon, Wills Conner and Miss Lizzie Kit
trell. Jimmie GO0dl0e and Miss Annie Kit
freIls Harry Harlan and Miss - There
were three or four other coupleg, whose
names We failed TO ascertain. The party
left Mt. Pleasant about 3 O'Clock, and arrfv-
"a al the Falls abont half-past ten, and az.
ter remaining some time started for Sum-
mertown. where they found a sumptuous
dinner spread and waiting for Them, which
they ate with hearty good win The even
ing WAS spent IN gathering flowers. court.
ing, etc. aud when the lengthenfnE shadI-
ows pdIned them Of the closing day. they
started for home, feslilng that the remern-
brance of That day would ~ 4xa the vase IN
which roses have long been. distilled.
You may break, you may SKATER the vase
But the scent or the roses Wlh hang round
&c attl1,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
LAWS County,

Since our last 10 the HERALD,we have no
ticed the consolidation, and believe il vii
be great advantage to ye editors as well az
to the patrons. M Isll 1,i 9ue
The farmers are very badly behind hand
in this section of Lewis, rain is the great
hindrance-a Few have got their ground
broken, and some corn, planted; but some
have only part of their land broken up.
There is considerable complaint here
against the fish law. BHt this will subside
as Soon as the people can see what great
benefit it viii prove TO them after while.
There is very little complaint here
against the road law, and they that do COM
plain do not understand Il. lsai ~
Buffalo river has proved herself better
protector TO the fish in their spwaning season
than the law has, for it has been quite full
for a week or two. ~ r
Mr. Jack Pope died few days ago. He
was very old and been ia feeble health for
some time. Uncle Jack had a hard life.
james T. Turnbow, one of our nearest
Heighbors, put in the lowest proposition TO
carry the mail from Tony to Newburg, and
the sub-eontraot wasawardedto him by Hill
& BranfieId. S. ~ VII
Warren Smith, Esq.s Of H0enWgld, the
little village where the railroad 6epat Is eS-
pectcd TO be built when oRrrailroad is ljltt
ii running order through Lewis, viii give
The Inhabitants Of Trace Greek a leuper-
anee lecture on the Sth ilIEI., every body is
Invited This is anew feature for the coun-
try and it is hoped viii prove q stepping
stone Of much good. God bleS the teng2er-
ance cause. ors tiiR 5d e. -
J, Il. Burns is having tan bark peeled and
is going to have his tannery run ON first-
class principles We wish him much sue
cess slvara fsit geHa
All wei, no marriage no births to report.