davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
TAXATION IN rGNNEsSEE.
Damaging Effect of Agitating the
1908 Settlement

Damaging Effect of Agitating the
1908 Settlement.
We give below an extract from
an interview of Maj. VIM. j. Sykes
| with a Columbia Herald reporter
which was published some weeks
ago, because it contains some facts
which should be kept before the peo-
pie of Tennessee, in regard to the
rate of taxation in Tennessee COM
pared with other states and because
it shows what have been the balefuI
effects of agitating this question and
falling to settle our state debt. Facts
drawn from official sources are al
ways to be more relied upon than
mere theories. Let the world know
that under our debt settlement Ten
nessee is less taxed than any state in
the Union. After having stated his
objections to the 1908 bill, he said
QueStion.-Will the tax necessary
to carry out this settlement be bur-
denSome? ?
Answer.-If the amount levied by
the legislature is sufficient the tax
in this state will be less than in
any southern state, less able to pay
and less prosperous than we are. In
Alabama the state tax is So cents, in
Mississippi 65 cents, in Virginia so
cents, in Missouri 40 cents, in Ken
lucky 40 cents, in Texas so cents, in
Arkansas Go cents, in Louisiana 60
cents, whilst in Tennessee it will be
only 40 cents to pay the state school
tax, the expenses of the government
and the interest upon the public
debt. We paid a 40 cents tax in
1873-4-5--6, when times were much
harder and the people less prosper
Gus than they now are. This tax
only amounts to eight cents an acre
on land assessed at $40, but which is
generally worth $50 per acre.
Many of our people are exempt
from taxation under our constitu-
ton. The burdens of taxation have
been very much exaggerated in
Tennessee as compared with other
states, both south and north.
QuestiOn.-suppose no settlement
had been made what do you think
would have been the result !?
Answer think the democratic
party would haveremained divided
and the republicans would have
elected both houses of thelegislature
and the debt would have been set
tied either at 1913 with coupons re-
ceivable for taxes or even higher.
Even if it were settled at 1908 two
years hence the debt would then be
$50, ,000,0 900 and $500 900 interest.
Question. What do you think
should be done?
Answet.-By all means acquiesce
in the present settlement. Agita-
ton would do much harm and nc
good. This state debt agitation has
already nearly ruined the state.
We commenced the agitation in
1874, and ceased paying interest in
1875, and reduced the rate of taxa
tien to ten cents on the hundred |
dollars in 1877. Under this agita-
tion and this ten cents tax, the as
sessed value of property in the state
was reduced from $278, ,020, ,534 in
1875 to $211, 768, 438 in 1880. If we
continue this agitation it will not
prevent the payment of the debt,
but it may involve us in troublesome |
and expensive litigation, prevent
the improvement of the state, divide
and destroy the democratic party In
Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
rENNEssLE CROPS.
synopsis of OFCOmnhIssiOner Hawk
ins' Monthly RePOrt.
Nashville American.

The crop report of Commissioner
A. w. Hawkins, of the Bureau OF
Agriculture, Statistics and Mines, for
April, will show that there is a de-
crease in the acreage of tobacco OF
nearly 10 per cent. Cotton has ap-
parently Increased but not really.
This Is caused by the fact that In
lower East Tennessee four or ave
counties, last year, tried cotton as a
money crop, still holding on to
their grains and grasses, and sue
ceeded SO well that the area has,
this year, been increased two, three
and four fold. Thus the percentage
in those counties makes am apparent
Increase all over the state, while
their actual acreage is Insignificant
in comparison with that of the reg
ular cotton counties. The acreage
of wheat has diminished owing to
the severe weather last fall preven-
ting preparation of the ground and
sowing. Its condition, however, Is
very good and there is prospect Of a
good crop. The acreage Of clover
and the grasses has largely increased,
and the condition of the crops
far above the average. Sorghum
acreage has considerably decreased.
In the fruits there is good prospect
for large apple crop, and there are
many sections where the peaches
are not at all hurt.
The severe winter all over the
state has caused the general condi-
ton OF stock TO be poor, especially
Is this the case with milch COWS
and other cattle which are allowed
to go at large, exposed to the wealth
er. The average of damage from
want of shelter for this stock may
safety be put at d per cent. of its
value and il will be far in the sum-
mer before the standard of average
quality of last fall is reached. There
is lack of work oxen. Hogs are
reported as scarce, on account Of
the large sales last fall and the VIA
ter killing a large number of last
fall's pig.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
SPRING AND SUMNER I
LADIES, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT
.Nrs. ROSen9i 5

and see the most elegant Bon
nets and Hats we ever brought
on. We can suit the most faS-
tidiOuS taste, and our variety
is endless i'm Tuscan Lace,
Straw, Steel and Mixed BOnnetS
and Hats. We also have on
hand ready-trimmed Hats at
from S1.25 to $2.50, in the very
latest style. Come and see for
Yourself. As for Flowers and
Feathers, words can't express
the variety, I'm our Notion
and Novelty Department, we
have. a full line OF Serge, Sat-
I'm, PaSamenty Buttons, Cords
and TaSseIS, @. p. COrSetS, FleX-
ibIe COrSetS and other brands,
Null and Fancy Ties i'm great
VARIETY, Fans, ParaSOlS, Ladies
Underwear. Cur old standby,
Lupin,s Kid Gloves. Foster and
other makes, Silk MittS OF the
Latest Shades. We are also
agent for Children'S DIR. Gray'S
Shoulder Brace. Call and eX-
anime for yourself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
senator Bayard ON repudiataon.

L
Senator Bayard in 4 talk with 4
correspondent of a Baltimore paper
in which he defines democratic prin.
ciples and applies them in current
Issues and disagreements, touches
upon the subject of repudiation in
Virginia and Tennessee, as regards
the reunion of the two sectious of
the country and the entire distruc-
tion of sectionalisin, and the mate
rial prosperity and growth of the
South. He lays down the sound
and democratic doctrine that
this can never be obtained by bar
gaining with repudiators; that its
desertion by Malone and such as
he, purifies and makes stronger the
democratic party of the country.
Continuing he says:
ssThe action of Tennessee in fund
ing her full debt without scaling a
dollar, and at rates of interest aecep-
table TO her creditors, is the best am
swer that the southern states and
people can make to the republican
managers who charge them with
dishonesty, and yet seek to disinte-
CRATE them by prostituting public
offices in aid of state lepudiation.
The rapid appreciation of the state
credit in the money market will be
followed by an enhancement in the
value of property.aIl over that state
and will invigorate private enter
prises by creating a confidence in
the performance of all contracts.
The republican managers, who
have arranged at the dictatIon of
Mr.. Malone, to bring forward Rid
dleberger as sergeant-at-arms of the
senate, have, in my judgement,
greatly underrated the moral sense
of the American people. In the in
veteracy of their prejudices against
the southern people they have done
them great Injustice in supposing
that they were ready to sell their
birthrights for such a remarkably
poor mess of pottage,u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
1t is no wonder the 'solid south
continues. to, be solid.
A Romantic Marriage After Years
of Tender Devotion.
Nashville Banner May o.

There arrived in this city yester-
day morning a gay wedding party
composed of Mr.. Samuel M. Ander-
son and bride and Messrs. Robert
Kirkpatrick and Samuel Anderson.
The party registered at the Max
well House. e
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Jessie
Finley were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. T.. @. Seawell, in Leb-
anon, at Z O'Clock Sunday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie, pastor of the
Methodist church, performing the
ceremony. The bride is the daugh-
ter of DIR. w. M. Finley, a gentle
man of considerable wealth, who
resides two miles east of Lebanon.
She is between sixteen and seven
teen years of age, quite beautiful,
and until recently, was pupil in
Wards Seminary of this city. Mr..
Anderson's parents are dead. He
is a nephew of Col. Samuel Motley,
the wealthy president of the Ma
tional Bank of Lebanon. Mr.. An
derson has been a trusted employe
of the bank for the past several
years, is quite popular, and last
December came within a few votes
of being elected Mayor of Lebanon.
The marriage of this compile is
tinged with slight romantic color
ing. 1t is said that when they
were mere children they fell in love
with each other, and from then till
now nothing ever occurred to mar
the scourse of true love" They
were betrothed for four years. On
last Saturday they attended a picnic
at the Hermitage. On returning
to Lebanon, they agreed to marry
and Sunday morning., o'clock was
the hour set for the consummatiOn
SO devoutly to be wished. The
marriage took place as announced
above, and the happy couple with
their friends, arrived here in car
riageS yesterday morning.
Mr.. Anderson and his bride de-
parted at O'Clock yesterday even
ing for Eastern cities. They will
also visit Texas before they return,
which will not be before next Sep
tember.
The Marriage was a "run away"
affair, but the only objection urged
on the part of the parents of the
bride was her extreme youth and
the fact that she had not yet COM
pleted her education.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
Presentation 10 "a veteran Jour
nalIat.
NnshyIlIIe Amerlcnn.

An unexpected but very pleasant
event occurred at the Banner office
yesterday afternoon, just after the
paper had gone to press. Mr.. Jas.
L. Bell, the managing editor, was
surprised at what seemed to be am
onslaughter by the composing force,
and probably visions OF strike or
some other misfortune to which
newspapers are liable, revolved In
his mind but his establishment, IL
possible, was increased, when a rep
resentative Of the typographical
force stepped forward and in neat
speech presented Mr.. Bell a hand
some gold-headed cane, bearing his
name and the date. An explana-
tion was found In the fact that Il
was the fifty-first birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Bell, and the typos had
got wind Of IL and planned the neat
surprise. 1t is unnecessary to say
that Mr.. Bell was the proudest man
of the day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
Garment that Promises to Re
come a summer FaYOrit With all.
Detroit Free Pres

A Garment that Promises to Re
come a Summer FayOrit With ALI.
Detroit Free Pres
The ulster for thecoming summer
speaks for itself on sight. 1t can
be worn with tails or without. The
tails can be lowered by means of
hinges to drag on the walk or they
can can be raised or slowed around
to form extra pockets for holding
four clean shirts apiece. The collar
is fitted with rubber tube to hold
any sort of drink fitted for the occa-
sion. A quart of hard cider can be
carried to a Sunday School picnic,
and slyly imbibed at the conven-
ience of the wearer without any one
being the wiser. All the man has
to do is to turn his head to the left,
slip an amber mopth-piece iuto his
Jaws, and slowly get away with his
tonic, while he seems to be lost in
amazement at the wonders ofnature.
The ulster as a whole is a life-pre-
server, and when blown up will sus-
tain the weight of three school
ma'ams and lecturer from Japan.
If occasion requires it can be quick
ly converted into waterproof tent
capable of sheltering small family.
The fight hand pocket is sheet-iron-
ed for use as kettle in which to
make tea or boil eggs, and the left
hand is a sort of refrigerator in
which to store perishable goods.
Each sleeve is provided with Sc
cret pocket for the benefit of those
who want to get four aces into po-
ker hand, and sheath for a bowie
knife is stitched into the back in the
most secure manner. Folded one
way the ulster forms a jib-sail and
can be attached to any boat in FIVE
minutes. Folded one other way
you have a strecher on which to car
ry off the fat woman who fell from
a tree and broke her leg.
It is the ne plus ulster. 1t con-
tains good looks with a right smart
of convenience. 1t hides a hump
between the shoulders, covers up a
stoop, and bow-legged man is
made to appear as graceful as an an
teIope. There are seven different
spots on which to scratch matches,
three flaps on which to wipe the
nose, and a Texas steer may play
with the wcarer all day and not be
able to spoil the set of his garments.
Send in your orders before the rush
begins.
The happy past is the happy
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

WHITE snowdrops and white clo-
yer blossoms will, the coming sea-
son, be the favorite floral garnetures
for bridesmaids and "sweet girl
graduates"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
Ladiesy Shoes

in the most fashionable styles and of the
finest material, to which he invites the
attention OF the fair sex. Customers desir-
ing goods made to order viii ma him sup
pIfed with fhe finest article of IMPORTED
FRENCH CALF, which they can have made
up i'm any styIe desired by SKILLED
WORKMEN in the most finished and sub
stantiRl workmanship.
Oct. IL ISTQ-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
BOOTS, SHOES,

etc., of every class. He will make TO order,
or sell ready-made goods of his own make,
or supply good custom made article from
the best Eastern manufacturers. All these
he offers at a small margin OF Rront ana
defies competition II QUALITY AND
PRICE are considered.
He has purchased this time very superior
ocSorfDoanf nf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

GEN. BEN BUTLER's way of
amusement and solace is in biting
the end of cigar. "A man whose
income is $500, 900 a year can afford
to show his disregard Of the world
in that way.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
Boots! Boots!
John Rick,

AZ Court House Block, Franklin St.,
having iustreturned from the Eastern cities,
where he has selected a fiTst-class stock of
material and manufactured goods, is now
nranarad to furnish
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

FLORENCE Percy, who wrote
Crock Me to Sleep" is living with
her third husband two Others
have been successfully rocked.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

Sunshine Is the best medicine.
The world requires more OF il, NOR
ally and physically. ItismOre sooth-
ing than morphine and more potent
than poppies. 1t is good for liver
complaint, for neuralgia, for rheu-
matism, for melancholy-for every
thing. Make your rooms sunny and
cheerful; build your houses so as to
command the sunlight MI day long,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

Frequently review your conduct
and not your feelings.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

The happy past is the happy
present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21

Never betray a conidence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-05-21
Keep the Dollars Moving |!

Having failed Nashville expected, decided
continue business old
ann daily ree.i wing and handome line of
, 1881-07-14
HYMENEAL.

=. rut,,..,,t,o. .r sy,o n.,,r.,.
'.ur" ~ "s"".eoo .s ~, .s,...,.. .o ~ ..I;
tof o' Tue i.ate eo.' nnon. ".' ana
rnriH tssnt!smnn-A taen*an1 ~. maa
In Lu,aycttc, Iutt.-Othor Marriages.
.M,,wAttKEE. Wis.,, July 1;l-A uotnble
wedding took plnce ut ST. ,s uail's Cnurel, M at
~ O'CLOCK t4''s i'lofMt.tG. dne conasnHta'h sMAt
parties wero Miss Estclle Dunbar, OF Witt
kcsi,a, only dA,ghtur nf Col. Il. dunbar, tho
f|,,,lcr NJ tIm fn,nnua summer rfsort md
~ ',t...,aun. ~ w. ,,'",,,", o,,,.t,,,,, NJ
!Me 9iscoselor u ano '"c,s's.' 0psh'ss w.
WnlkeSlll, md Atr. Lt llNtttf, u farls,
Franco, Tile brE.lo is u millionaire nild the
uron,u Ia yrry wenitl,y., Atthe hour uat,,e,l
n,o1 tno ,,shnrss.st,ssrs ~ ~ t;corro A. Cnr~l AL i.
Onriur, i. j. Rostock, anu JAMES Mar
tIu-u,i,louncod tl.e 'nppr0nul. Of tho
i,r;dni nortv or,, in,mmliut.lv .aftrrwortI
u'n'at r,t'' Msu !a'''o'."' 49, ""s" ss,,,
tIlo nrlaes lohlltak "po" ue "1!'
Of janus q. jenkins, anu precetled ny ussi'
crs Carroll u,,l U'llrjnn n1Nl thu elittrn wua.
,tirv uss,,nhinpe. antercf tl,e centrs ntsla attl
Wa =, ~ su,,.t,,,r, n,ts ,.ra
Wocseueu m"4u t..o s"'ts!3' I,', ~, ams .1 h,"on'
Will, the BRIDES 'nolhor 1o!l9wett tha tlstefs.
and tho bridesmaids, Misses l40ttle f. Alitcl.
eli and alargaret Il. Henry, escorted by IL.
tIas ni9 H. :. ,ar;@ ",i rSi W ~ ~.
enao!et, , !sn,,,. ~ ~ t,ins. mr. ~ H. III
ussMt E",u 's, .mu ~ III. a,, ,,,,ont tia
@ 'ia aI"nItor ~ ,.vn~n. 1T n,s ~ sha roii
dsvs' ?; sG;!u n,a;,,s "~t"I" 1a n,,.in ~ ~ t"3
out, received tto br!lo aMl groola.
altt! froal0eleg4 Ms 'nGtt!nEo Gesanlo,y ,,. ~
, 1881-07-14
HORSE.THlEVES,

Il horse, buggy, mud barness stofon on tho
nIsht of tha 10Th tsi*taut fEon tho barn Of J.. ~
Lincoln, No, No Wcst Van nuron street wero ~
covered ycsterday by HhoriH lo Wolf, OF WHOM
ton, I'll. Tho thIuycs, who woro also arrested by
tho sheriE. wore identified m as M!chaol ~ Hickey.
lia Ilnstetl strout, siI RiohArti Smith, OF No. VI
nrowu .ytreot. II gpPcars thai after hop!ng
dyuyp TO Wayne, about ten n!l!cs west OF Whua.
td1I, wheru thoy turtcl tho horae loose, aud
helj,cd themselves r. auothor Whlvh they
uTo belonging 10 a tarulef, ,nainuA TheoduEo
Hchrotuey. Tho theft waa discovered shortly
atter, IND tho farmer tna by lhre9 soa; ; startqa
tho chata, and thrap, nlles further Oh the Gull
prats wera capturo4. Mi, 80
, 1881-07-14
IRON.

Tho Host Active Summer In the Ifaas
IN Recent Yenrs-Hrcdicti0n Of ~
.Advunco III Prices Of rlEs1ron-ssee'
auteial Dt,pa,sa to TAs oateaso 1staup., .. !.
pl1.rsuuno, Pa., July 1s.-A pronlnea'
irou broker said to your correspondent 10
day: "lt Is long while aincs such ass aeF
iyo summer i,as boon experienced by o.!
iron men, attribute this stute Of affairs y
two causes: ilrst, to lcg!t1mate dei1laM
that ca,.,tot bo construed lnto d apeculu'lss
o,,o by the most arra!,t croaker, mud, w.
ontlly, to the fact TINT tho usual spring tfaas
wvs unusually light a,ul wo aro entitled W.
brisk scaso,l now." 49, >,,.
"Ot courss thls will result In better prices
for l,otul ~ ri.
:" It viii, but not Immediately. Tho Ia'ls
mud furnace men aro buying III tlle!r lons
continued lalld-to-mouti, style. But M ~
vance III p1K.iron cannot long he duteltsdd'
q :Gray Fcres,' Is from sal,50 to s:ass.o ps'
""1!ow about tho steel lnlustrlesq'' M
"trlley Aro III nearly Every Instance ~ III
usually busy, md lseaGy all OF our nn1cAit;. n1Aifti;
mills lre running to THAR fullest ca aHr
s E' sat s utt 9 slUs ss59lSS' toF sEeq1s to =" "ess
!nsakl ths usua! number Of turns, no ossa Mps;a
how urgent n.ay bo the orders qi, the 10eAaT I'm
:Aa 10 nails, member ofa Matchmaking A''
1Nsssi %stocka uro unusually light forthls sss':n
pyunts wo 10 not care to sAaks i.a!!s ~ J,iI aIs
summer md ut, present prices, Ihe Hase i,sfe
Works, XqK j. Co.. Will shut d0Wn, ,,uy " md
aone 10. shos!.ngIass w! sEs,s "bm Sar iIca
rather than mills. be!tuyu Juncs y l.ausi
Inns llail MILL is AtsO SLUT down. Utla's "'
, 1881-07-14
PORT OF CHICAGO
q, ARRIVALS,

Etmr Xiuskognn. Miwhukco+ aalt3rl rlea.
Prup EhnElHs Hulk, aIall!4tGu, lAinbar.
Erun lRigr.t1cean. EscHnala, irUn.t.r9.
i,F9p Aibnst Al sanor. WusHSssu, iaabus
i'roi Il, Il, TlulnI,aiIn, MuskpGur. su1llri0s.
j's1Jt, II, L, tirtttttn, AUptAguV, Auttt1rip1,
l'rusl bWnltUN, AUUtnKuE, lumber.
ltrUsl GUipl!uttnrt, ilNIIMIut kutIdeE0s+
i,rof, ii. juhupb, Muskuxuil, FuIHbaT.
i,rVil reultpxt, Whttu Lake, lun,uer.
ltrLtI LuEEBfu. Illuflunt1. i4ultsIr. 'm 20
i.r1n j. i: liarryazhs. i'faa4 l4aven. sundrlck,
Prop Eu.ntubp, CullInEWu0d, kunarles.
5ear <. H. Poasss.' 'aaN Nistso. lusneer.
ssht i: isFsSns: ifsTit.Sa's linyt ln;,abor.
Hc!it II. y. IauIafq, i'aokails l:lsr, Iauber.
bcNr William js,Ss, Ha;inpse tia4.. g.
Ss!! hSy fEy .sxssa 1 Eus Lumber.
Schr j. ii. WIk0r EujaF liiV1r, lunIlUr,
ESnr Anntnr,ticn NM firIIsti tiaYUit, lumbar.
HSGr H. IT, AIsrrtt KtnVstun pIu.irus,
s3rar Mufs. I,uuin.tni. iu';iUcf.
sSst sSSh. II sGx Mrj,nnsS Gts1r1.}sf1 iiAy b1rk.
Hs HHri,r itnHk iSn,sE StRnnriin"o mmbur t'-".
HHar f.,rE Stntu tIu:flnwn. iui1,Epr.
bcIir ii, K MschI,lond, MuskUKoti. iumbet.
, 1881-07-14
PROHIBITION IN ,llANsAs..


I4EAvESwolrrl!, Kits, July lA-Yhs Pro-
hIbit!uu law continues to be dead letter In
:I.caveuwortll, Atchlsun, Topeka, and otilor
un9u.tly towns. Tllcrs Is way to tell, with
al! tho accuracy Of statistics, ut Just how
many places In Kansas liquor IL now sold.
anu tAat Is by the books Of thu Unltest States
coll1ctOr OF tlHtorna!.llaYeaue. Col. Carpets
ter's books show that lle llas Isauc<l thus fur
since tbs 1st Ut May Ncurly D00 liquor IT,
cellses, agalust 200 Mt this tll,u last year,
This year, however, the business WIS
soluewllut deranged by tie .uncezta!N-
ty in the minds Of lealcrs III re-
gard to tla elect OF tho new
law. md tho Issuing of l!ceuses did not coul-
menco tl!I q month lator t4an last yeas.
, 1881-07-14

Heretofore nenrly n!I tho licenses for tlle
i}his }i' ysar @ applications ars sill! coming II
frnn. ntf parts of tho State. Tho COLLECTOR
thinks tint, owtng To tho dcrnnFclnel,t nf
business IN tho curly spring, u f9tr co,npati.
nEali,st tho ist OF August this yGnr, .antt et
tin .rntc applications nrG linw Gnn,ing II tils
will probably sl,nw q fatllng oil OF not moro
t1,ull .yOO. or about ttt pur cont.
, 1881-07-14
!, sIABREp,Fm A SHILLING.

|sUopcrs, who wuso' Employed ut tho Wcstcra
transportation Coldp4,y's dockt, quarsoloa at
lo'cluck yosscrduylaftf over tho division
OF u ucnta whle they t4sd ourncd onlolntly dur.
ing Tho fosetOo!!. l4aIloFa. got thu lust Ut his
antagonist by lrAwilfs p0ckot.k!.if9 With =
blstdu lsNO alid q hajGi{ches lung und 1ahbtn9 IL
intu Wuuds' sido.. 1pti4tna deep but llot WY f
4acKer9u4 wound: !sfh Mon wore arsostea tts 4 "
wOrs hold In $ilN WI s7o0 respectively TO tha
18th. subsequently tHa wounded Nau was sent
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