davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-02
DRuGGIsT-GEo. e, OHARA,

t return OF these islanders, topnmitive ways,
t they will also revert TO canabalism has set
the mind Of the editor of the St. Louis
] Chronicle to sarcastic tune, and he thus
di'courscs ON IT'S probability:
) "That years of civilization have not Grad,
lcnied the native taste for roast missionary
has on more than one occasion been com.
pIclcIy demonstrated, but that intercourse
with the whites has given the Indians of
the Pacific something Of an idea of cookery
ana developed among them certain cpicu-
rean instincts is equally assured. If there.
Tore, the SamOans revert, as is to be feared,
TO barbarsm, II does not follow that they
will resume their old ways of cookery, a
fact which should afford missionaries no
ilttlc qualification, even the most modest
Clergyman being likely to prefer, that his
best cuts should be done in high stIyle of
art to feeling that his remains are 10
he rudcly broIcd on heated stones and
then eaten uudonc. The SamOans will take
hack into L,,h..,.,, ,...,.. u.".. ''''
canned ~ rouc..;a. ,;.,L.... - Wv" ~,
douhtlcS, take with them also limited
spnpIy Of cooI, hanks WA, .noL L.,
edge, the cuisine cannot but he an improve
mcpt ON tbo aboricird s,yro anL q.
prisoners tbcv coptprc in wa, ~ u,o oIo.a,.
men they receive with ono, arm, and
empty stomacbs will NO scrvod ~
as dainnc, ,Iwavs should ~
The elaborate statement oror oos,orn ,a,or
that one of fine c,pril,l islands b,so so,,
OF commis-ary General whose dutv i, "a 70
see that the king's harder is meyer en,ty
and the trouble thi. particnDar official hoe |.
hal ne cypIqincJ lately to an ancien, .o,Ior
whose shin touched At his island II soous
according to this statement ,ba, "tbo shift
less islanders had a hahn whenever ,hov
made killing Of some hostile tribe or
caught suprIy ofmissionarics of cookiro !
u,o ,,.,,ro ...;.-r
l..., -. 80" '',", sa"s
o,,-,',;'...., ...,, '"S''"' " '''' we
''' saw 'Aous
H.. ' ~
'.''"'' - ""''' ''' "ou'"
"''P " ''' i"'''"'.N u o''h Sexes ana
''''''' away ''''' q ''''e l"' juvenile or
WV y" manu- ''''i - ''"'' III case cothp"'
- '''''0 ,''0i' ~ Unexpectedly lie uSeo
'"'"T''' "'PPcnc" III ne
''"''y' ,'N'' ~ nave "'''e "ill'o meat 70
''' "''"'' ''''"' ne Ca'Ieu european
''P''''s "''''' meat ana 'ne natives dark
"''"'' me 'o'''"'''ary SAD 'hat once
Wv! D''''' WI! near getting out oil the
ouo''' GUS VI human peihg entirely
''''' ''"cN ''' '"'hHIeu down. In conse-
I"'"'' VI Il" eH'IN number OF plcnlcs and
INT 7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-02
For Sale.

A meat cottage, pleasantly situated; for
particulars, inquire Of b. F. BLAKE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-02

1k0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ON EASY
"" Terms The lind II situated four mIlrs
west OF Hodges Park, a. acfos in cultivation f.,
P"'''"'''r Apply u" WV HOLDEN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-02
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cGnts per line,
each insertion. Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-02

return OF these islanders, topnmitve ways,
they will also revert to canabalsm has set
the mind Of the editor of the St. Louis
Chronicle to a sarcastic tune, and he thus
di,c0ursrg ON MS nrohahilitv,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08


On Saturday last Yuma was treated to
little pistol practice which varied the
usual order Of things. 1t seems that Mr.
q. 8. Wright, compositor for the Free
Press had a complicated financial
misunderstanding with his employer and
Leo Furrer. of the Yuma Exchange
Saloon. Early Saturday morning Mr..
Wight, in company with Que, Billy
Luddy, printer also, buckled on his armor
and commenced taking Dutch courage"
in copious draughts. A little before
noon the pot began to boil and the duo"
proceeded to take in Leo's establishment.
Falling to get fight ut this place, on ac-
count of the Observation-Disclosures of their
intended victim, they meandered up the
street. Remarks dropped by them led
Mr.. Furrer to suppose that they wanted
to shoot him, so he swore out a warrant
before Judge Mabbit for their arrest. By
some means, before the warrant had bee n
executed, they were attracted towards the
SENTINEL office Here they found only
the Office boy and Judge Mullan. Gst-
ting into an argument with the Judge,
they proceeded to stand him up, a la co,U
boy, and when the manager Of the
SENTINEL appeared upon the scene, a
striking tableau was presented: Luddy
holding the Judge, and Wright covering
him with pistol.
the Judge also proceeded to swear ou5 q
warrant. AS no officer was at hand,
Judge Mabbit attempted to make the ar
rest, and succeeded so far as Luddy was
concerned, but Wright resisted. Officer
Barney was finally entrusted with the
warrant, and while reading it to Wight
in. front Of the Capitol Saloon he
again drew his pistol. Barney also drew,
getting IN The first shot. They each
fred three shots, GALL they had) when
Sheriff Tyner appeared and escorted the
eulprit to Jail, where he remained
until Monday morning. Upon the
opening of Court on Monday. Wright
and Lrddy were fined SIS each, for the
assault on FLrrer, and Wright also
bound over in the sum $500 to answer
to the charge Of resisting and shooting al
peace officer. The last charge of as,
sault against Judge Mullan was with
drawn, leaving only the one charge to
answer. The whole affair was greatly to
be lamented.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The Florence Enterprise has the fol-
lowing particulars Of rich strike in Min
eral Hill camp, Is miles east of Florence:
The north groupings Of the Alice mine
were prosRected yesterday and found to
be wonderfully rich in horn silver. An
assay of the ore gave return of 1846:S
ounces in silver to the ton, the assay
value Of which is s23s7.7 Is. These crop
pings rise 10 feet above the surface rock,
are IL feet wide, 400 feet long. Shots
were put in it at different parts and in
every piece of rock broken horn silver
could be seen with the naked eye. 1t is
estimated that these groupings contain
1900 tons of this rich ore. The strike has
created great excitement In camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Fl rst Lieutenant. Nee. Hyde, Eighth
infantry, is relieved from duty as Acting
Dep OF Quartermaster at Yuma Depot, A.
T., and will transfer nil funds and prop
erty pertaining thereto, for which he is
res ponsibIe, to First Lieutenant Wallace
Mott, Eighth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Wallace Mott, Eighth
Infantry, is appointed Acting Depot
Quartermaster at Yuma Depot, A. T., and
will receipt to First Lieutenant j. NICE.
Hyde, Eighth Infantry, for all funds and
property pertaining thereto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

On Wednesday evening a special train
brought through Yuma, 5 Companies Of
soldiers for the front:-3 companies OF
artillery and 2 Of cavalry. They were
differed as follows: Maj. Smith, in COM
mand. Lieuts, Tuttin and Townsley, H,
4th arty.; Maj. Cushing, and Lieuts.
Wilson and Schroeder; Battery G.; Capt:
Field and Lieuts. Cummins and Taylor,
BattrJ l.; Lieut., Z. Fuger, 4th arty., R.
Q. NJ; Capts, Wagner and Harris and
Lieuss: Garvay, Tate and Aleshire, of the
1st Cavalry. They were accompanied by
DR.. Everett, and DR.. Corsen, of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The Steamer ella with barge No. 3,
Capt. Isaac Polhamus, Jr. leaves to-day
for the upper Colorado as far as Polhamus
Landing. The CHA takes about 100 tons of
freight, and the following passengers:
Mrs. W. H. Taggart and child, Mineral
Park; Louis Trainor and three men, A. &
PR. R. Co. Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mrs.
Thos Hallack and Two children, Miss
Belle Burns, Aubrey; A. H. CaTgell, Castle
Dome; Chas. T. Norton, Norton's Land
ing, L. H. Richford, Hardyville. Her
freight list is as follows; For Mineral
Park, Comstock & Lauss,n, 9640 lbs !;
welton & Grounds, 1855; J, j. Hyde. 1890;
H. White 1855; T. J. Christy, $3.50; c.
AtcAison, 1856; w. c. Felix, 23o; for
blackberry, T. Norton, 1890; D. Smith.
1910; for Cersat; diamond &C." 1865; A.
N. NJ. Co. 1894; for Eldorado Canyon, s.
W. NJ. Co. 1860; for Ehrenberg. A.
Frank-and car load of barley; j. F.
Monfort, IS; R. Stein, 1850; for Norton's
Landing, B. R. 81 P. NJ. Co. 1915; j. H
Hollger & Co. 6O05; for Castle Dome
c. D. S. d NJ. Co. 725; Mohave, Breon &
Spear 11164; & car load Of barley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

We hear it rumored that the ladies Of
the Catholic congregation of Yuma pro-
pose holding fair and festival during the
month Of November or December, for the
benefit of the Sisters of st. Joseph. This
movement will certainly meet with a
hearty endorsement from all the people
of Yuma, and the ladies undertaking the
movement will, no doubt, receive liberal
contributions from oul citizens for such
a worthy purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
Board of Supervisor s.

The Board met; present Supervisors G.
H. Brinley, Leo Furrer and G. NJ. Thur
low.
Report of county officers received. ex-
amined and filed.
The following accounts were examined
and allowed
FW Smith, for the arrest of Billicks
and milage, SIP; laid over.
j Stein, taking testimony, So 40; re-
iected-the Justice the proper person to
make the charge.
sc Lason, same, $50; same order.
I'm Alexander, salary and fees. s165,
GIN Knight, clerk OF Board of Super
Yisors, s125.
Levy, Probate Judge, salary, SO
Oh Brinley. Com'r's fees, So.
Mrs FIN Hodges, prisoners board, s25.
A Tyner, sheriff's fees, s43.
Walter Millar, jailor's salary, 1878.
Ira Mabbitt, Justices fees. $55 40.
VIC Barney, constable fees, 50.
T Ray, Interpreter fees, s..
I Lyons, stationery ETC., $40 so,
A Lorette, same, s13 30.
Leo Furrer, water for Jail, SIS.
C Balm, work on court house. 81 Sd.
Iaggart & Decorse, medical attendance
for the poor, $500.
Geo Martin, books and stationery for
supervisors, SIC 20.
Sam'l Purdy, advertising tax list, SIS.
Same. recording and indexlng old bonds
and deeds, 1928. Cheap.-lED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

In the following manner the Los An
geles Commercial proceeds to win glory
and renown as a dissemination OF start
ling and fresh news:
In the month Of May last. stranger in
the city was drugged and robbed of money
and valuables in a palace OF gildeG SIN in
this city. Chief Gard has been watching
for the thieves for five months and has
now captured John Kelly, one of the gang
and caused the arrest of the other man,
at Yuma, Arizona, for whom requisItiOn
papers will be issued ana trouble will
begin.
This would all have been true and fresh
had it been published Sept, Oath, but 1t
is old now. The facts are there: On
the 18th of September Sheriff Tyner was
notified by Chief Guard, OF Los Angeles,
to arrest two men, on the incoming ex-
press train, which he did. The next
morning he was told to release one Of
them. On the same day he was asked to
II he would turn the remaining prisoner
over without requisitiOn. He made
the turn--turned him loose, on the 25th.
On the 29th Sheriff Rowland, of Los An
geles, telegruphed that the requisition
papers were being made out, and instruc-
ted Sheriff TYnCr to hold the prisoner.
Now comes thh Commercial Of Oct. lst
and says trouble is about to begin, which
is very correct-troubIe in getting Sheriff
Tyner to arrest another man for the Los
Angeles slow coaches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
Silver District Notes.

John Hart, has left the Silver Glance
tunnel and commenced work October 1st
on his own claim, the Silver Peak.
Vomicil q Gilchrist have finished their
contract at Plcacho mining district San
Diego Co. for the Red Cloud mining
Company. Mr.. Vomicil has started
work OF his own claim, the Caledonia in
Silver District.
In the Lost Mine, the property of the
Chicago Co, the prospect looks better
than ever ia crosscut, In the bottom Of
the shaft. Are working in black
sulphurets,
A new strike was made in the Black
Rock tunnel on Saturday, Oct. Its Tunnel
in 40 feet.
c, T. Norton is doing rushing bus
mess, and has Taylor helping him in the
absence OF Judge Crawford.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
William Wallace, Of the fir m of sisso,

William Wallace, Of the fir m of Sisson,
Wallace & Co, who are extensively
known as merchants in California, New
ada and Arizona, died in San Francisco
on Sunday. Mr.. Wallace had not been in
good health for some time past, but died
quite suddenly. His daughter is al
present is Switzerland travelling with the
family OF Clark Crocker, his partner in
business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

These who have not tried it can have
no Ijs1 of the pleasure OF u boat-ride on
the laguna. These lovely moonlight
flights should not be allowed toEsnp away
unimprov cd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Our fellow-townsman, g. w. Norton,
has been appointed to superiutend the
work of rsising fifty miles OF road on the
Tucson and Deming division. George
10 an old railroader and understands his
business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

We desire TO call attention to the al.
vertisement of Read & Thompson piano
and organ manufactur ers, of St. Louis,
Mo. This firm sell instruments ranging
in price from $500 to $50. They warrant
their pianos and organs for 5 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Acting Governor Gosper returned to
Prescott yesterday, after long, and busy
absence from home. He has done much
good and effective work during his stay
in Tucson Phoenix, etc.-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

1t is stated that the Excursion mine in
Tonto Basin is looking better tnan ever.
The ledge averages four feet in width,
aud the ore is said to average $25 per
tou. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Isaac Lyons and family arrived Wednes-
day evenin from their summer paseo in
California. They all look well. All of
our merchant Princes are now at home.
Aessrs Cutler and Monteverde having
arrived some weeks since.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Rogers, Mason, Stengall and Frazer,
the four ment who attempted to wreck
and rob train on the Central Pacific
railroad, cear Cape Horn, on the night
OF August 3lst. have been held in $1,000
bail each.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Mr. H. II. Douglas, proprietor of the
Yuma and Ehrenberg stage line, paid the
SENTINEL a visit this week. Come again,
Doug.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Hon. w. NJ. Butfum, Chairman of the
Territorial Prison Commission, arrived in
Yuma SUNDAY morning, and left for Los
Angeles on Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The pay-car Of the 8. P. R. K. Co.
came in on Monday and made the boys
comparative y happy. Over $4,000 was
distributed at this point among the
Company's employees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Col. Cargell, vice. r. esidcnt of the e. D.
NJ x s. Co, and owner of the celebrated
silver Glance mine, Silver District, ar
rived Tuesday morning from New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Walter Millar Superintendent of the
Chicae o mines. Klara Camp, Was in town
this week. He left on Thursday for the
District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Mr.. C. H. Nsylor, ef the s. P. R. K.
Co. Auditors Office, passed through
Yuma on Monday with the pay-csr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The letter from the Land Commissioner,
which appears on our first page. was pub
l.hcd by permission of Capt. Isaac
PO.hnmus, Jr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The grand jury of the District OF
Columbia has found true bill against
Guitean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

G. T. Norton, postmaster and merchant
OF Silent, has been in town the past
week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Arthur Douglas has sent us a box of
very rich ore from Luz Mine, Poorman's
District. Many thanks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Commissioner Crawford. of Silent, has
been in Yuma the past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
BORN.

LORETTE--In Yuma. Oct. 9Th, to the
wife OF Athlie Lorette, son. The
mother and her S-pound boy are doing
well. Everybody now says: Grandpa
Lorette."
PoSI-ln Yuma, Oct. 5th, to the wife OF
A. G. Post, son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Senior E. Chavez, left for Tucson on
Thursday evening,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

sr. Pablo Cervantes and Sr. Anselmo
Pedrin came last Wednesday evening
from Castle Dome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

s72 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home cas-
lily made. Costly Outfit free. Address
True d Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

IS to $50 per at home. slmpl"s worth
S5free Address Stinson Il Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

The bullion output of Tombstone Dis
trict for August was $4,000. New York
capitalists have begun on the works of
the Huachuca Water Company.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08

Sr. Sevalles left for Lower California on
Thursday last
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
DIED.

BARNEY-In Yuma, Oct. 4th, Eliza, in
FAINT daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. T..
Barney, aged months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

The board Of examiners meets to -day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-08
Crockefy, Hardware, Mining implements
Watches and Chains, Gold and
Plated, Celleloid jew
elry,
PISTOLS & CARTRID GEES
Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic
Wines and Liq Lors, Milwaukee and
81. Louis Beer.

The continuous increase OF our trade
Is sufficient guarantee that the public is
fully convinced of our fair and honest
dealings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20
The Columbia Synod.

Last Friday the Columbia Synod
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church met at Mount Moriah, the
opening sermon being prea ched by
Rev. @. II. Shelldrake of Pulaski
Rev. j. G. Blanton of the McGready
Presbytery, was chosen moderator
The roll being called by the stated
clerk, Rev. jeff Dixon, it was found
that about 45 members were pres
ent. The regular business was at
tended to, the reports of several
committees provoking considered
discussion. There was preach
ing every morning and night,
the pulpit being occupied on Fri
day night by Rev. j. G. Blanton, on
Saturday morning by Rev. j. N.
Mcdonald; on Saturday night by
Rev. j. NJ. Brown; on Sunday by
Rev. S. o. Woods; on Sunday night
by Rev. j. Kirkland; and on Mon
day by Rev. w. O.. Templeton. The
religious services were enjoyed by
large audiences and were of unusual
interest A basket dinner each day
added to the interest of the occasion.
The synod adjourned Monday night
to meet again in Pennington, Mar
shall county, Friday before the Sd
Sunday in October, 1882.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20
Prospect.

The Misses Mason have returned
from their protracted visit, and we
rejoice to have them back. Mrs.
John Bugg of Columbia, also Miss
Sue Bull of Elkton, have been visi-
ting relatives at this place during
the past week.. Yancy Beattie, who
so demoralized the seedt ticks, was
down Saturday spying the suckers.
MIR. Leyman was among us re-
Gently buying mules. He bought
R. F. Nays team....Mrs. Richard
son and her daughter Miss Willie
went up to Pulaski shopping Mon
day. Cupid is at work and things
begin to look little suspicious.
An infant child of j. H. Case died
Sunday of cholera infantum. Mack
Curry also lost little child on the
same day, the one that was left at
his door last winter and excited so
much comment....Dr. Stephens, a
Baptist minister Of Nashville, will
preach the funeral of Uncle Billy
Cardwell at this place on the 9th
Sunday in this month at 10 o'clock.
The revival meeting closed here
with eleven conversions and nine
accessions. The pastor was with
us Sunday and preached his fare
well sermon and then left for con-
ference-not, however, until these
Prospect people had given him a
new suit of handsome clothes. Mr..
Fl. c. McC gave him a thirty five
dollar coat and Mrs. Cardwell made
up the money to buy pants and
vest. 1t is the wish of this appoint
ment that the conference send him
back to us....Drummers continue to
beat their drums around and readi
| ly sell edibles.. The schools in this
district have nearly dwindled to
nothing. In one more week crops
will all have been gathered....T
bears having got the upper hand OF
the bulls at this place caused some
to make a grab out of their safes
last week. Some of our old men
have been crippled playing base ball,
and their wives threaten to use a
board if they play again. Albert
Westmoreland of Pittusburg, Ala,
and Fisher WestmorelaDd of Pulas-
Xxi have bean staying a few days
with the families Of Mrs. Westmore-
land and DR.. CardwelL. -. The health
of the community is very good. Mr.
Belle Griggs is sick with fever
Mrs. J. c. Gilbert burnt her hand
very badly, having split some hot
grease on it....Mr. Copton of Co
lumbia, a young man Of Masonic
aspirations, paid our burg a visit
Sunday. JUBA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20
Resirued,

At meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Martin College Monday eve
Mug, Gov. Brown sent in the iol-
lowing resignation:
To THE BOARD OF MARTIN FEMALE Col
LEGE IL beg to tender my resignation
as president and director OF your board
This action Is made necessary because Of
my inability to attend your meetings or
perform the other other duties OF these
trusts, while my business demands my
presence in another state for an indefi-
mite period of time. Respectfully,
JNo. 9. BROWN.
Alter the reading OF the resigna-
ton the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we accept with regret
the resignation of Ex-Gov. Jno. c.
Brown as president and director OF our
board. His connection with US as presi-
dent, ever since our organization, has
been most pleasant and beneficial, and
we regret the circumstances which COM
pei him to sever that connection, and
we earnestly hope that his absence may
be only temporary.
When the resolution had been
adopted, Gov. Brown was called in
and the same read 70 him, to which
he responded in few brief and
touching remarks. He said though
he would he separated from them,
Martin College should always re
ceive his friendship and encourage
ment. His business demanded his
personal attentio2 out west, yet Pu-
laski and Tennessee should always
be his home.
Capt Jno. ). Wilkes was chosen
10 preside at the meetings OF the
board until an election for prosi
dent and director could be had.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20
A Novelty On Wheels.

Among all the attractions at our
fair nothing is more conspicuous
than the beautiful novelty carriage
on exhibition by the inventors and
manufacturers, VIM. Graham d
Son, of Pulaski, Tenn. The body of
his unique vehicle is horse shoe
shaped, the seat running around the
circle; it has an elevated perch for
the driver, and elegant canopy top,
and is called sociable. AS q nov
city and exquisitely designed car
riage It passeth our descriptive pow
ers, and our readers must not fail to
examine for themselves. Messrs.
Graham d Son have other work on
from their first class shops
at Pulaski Huntsville Advocate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20
ElktOn.

Since my last letter several thing s
have transpired worthy Of note
Besides the death of Miss Alice
Scruggs. Frank Rose lost three
little children successfully with a
very malignant type Of scarlet fever.
A little girl of James Brown was
also afflicted with scarlet fever, but
is now convalescing. A little girl
OF William Brackeen in No. l bled
to death Tuesday in a very mysteri.
Gus manner, the blood gushing from
her ears. Concerning the death Of
ALI. r. Carter of the 9Th inst, DIR.
Glaze, the attending physician who
reached him just before he died, and
assertained all the facts he could,
says he never saw any symptoms Of
poison, whatever, and, that he died
OF apoplexy, the deceased having
had a brother ard uncle to die in
like manner r. Joseph Biles died
at his home near Pleasant Plains
Friday night after lingering illness
with consumption. Col. 4. w.
Grigsby is quite i'll at this writing.
miss Minnie Beatty, after a pro
trscted visit Of several weeks among