The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-24
ArOakland. Kv.PH W,neuardnor.

AT'Oakland, NY, v. III. Winegardner,
a noted counterieiter, was shot and danger.
ously wounded by woman named Laura
Morehead, TO whom he was engaged to be
married, but for some reason the engage.
ment was broken off lie questioned her
fealty. and in moment OF frenzy she got
revolver and fred two shots.
A DISPATCH from Fort Thomas, Ari-
iona, 18th, says: A determined and COM
bined movement commences Tomorrow on
the Apaches. Gen. Carr will advance with
his command from Apache toward Cibicu;
/ Price is ordered to advance from the west
through Tonic Basin to the same objective
point; Sanford, with his command, proceeds
up the San Carlos River, opening communi-
cation with Price on the left, and Mcclellan,
with two companies Of cavalry. on the right.
The movement will result in concentration of
different commands around Cibicu, the Lake
and White River country, where the hosties
are believed to be in force. News may be
expected from hat part of the country soon.
The hostileS are intrenched in one Of the
most inaccessible portions of Arizona, sur
rounded by deep rayines, high mountains
and box canyons, which make the fortihca-
GOVERNOR JEROME, of Michigan, has
issued an appeal to the people Of the United
states for aid for the sufferers by the recent
disastrous Confagration in that State. He
says: "The fire district covers territory
about 800 square miles, about one half of
which escaped the flames, and the othrr hall
Is blackened waste, the destruction of
property being pretty evenly distributed
over the whole territory. This is an agricul-
tural country, with occasionally a village or
small business cen er, at which were -four
lng-milS, saW-millS, stores, churches. etc.
etc. Many Of these places and their indus.
tries were wholly DESTROYED, and in the
farming portions in the track of the fire
nothing was left for mans use but the land.
L nave visited the burned district and trav.
ersed large portion thereof, driving
through the ruins. The knowledge thus
obtained satisfies me that the former esti-
mate that over 200 persons persisted in the
fires was correct, and that further estimates
that there are 1900 of these sufferers
now dependent upon the generosity
OF the public were not exaggerated,
They were dependent upon the productions
OF their farms for support. There are few,
II any, manufacturing industries near them
to give employment. The aid extended to
the unfortunate by those whose homes were
saved will soon exhaust the surplus of the
latter. What these people require is aid to
procure such necessities as will enable them
to live until their lands yield. They must
have food until the haryests of 1882 are gath
cred. Anything short of this will fail to &C.
complish the undertaking. The first effect
OF this disaster was to stupefy and paralyze
the energies of the people. The prompt aid
and encouragement received have stimula-
ted them to help themselves. With the bare
land and their labor only left they begin to
build anew. The necessity for continued
assistance to enable the sufferers to 90
through the coming winter and to become
self-sustaining is in no wise abated. The
well-known generosity of the American PEG.
pie has never been invoked in a more meri.
torious cause"