davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The exhibit a. the county finances -
1t appears in the semi-Weekly MINER
Of the let inst, is a. hattering evidence
o. the prosperity Of the new county Of
Silver Bow - It is gratifying to the tax
payers thereof The organisation Of the
county was effected with no little diff
Guilty, and many expressed misgivinYs
that it would not be able to sustain itself.
Indeed, we were told that the first year
Of its existence would find it involved 30
much in debt that the act Of separation
from the old county would be regretted.
The Taxpayers Of the county will he
pleased to learn that the fears expressed
were groundless, and probably no one
will be more pleased than those
who uttered them. The exhibit be-
fore US shows the total receipts
Of the county from all sources
for the fiscal year ended March /, 1857,
amounts to S136, 9sl.9:,. OF this
sum s2s,6l4.M were paid to Deer
Lodge county due it from Silver Bow
County. This amount added to the net
balance in the Treasury S28,726, 10. af-
ter psyming all outstanding warrants to
March l, 1882, and to the Territorial
fund Sll, Isl, 20 and the sum deducted
from the total receipts Of the county
shows that it required about S5S,OOO to
run the county for the first ten months
of it's existence. This amount includes
the cost of building Jail, the purchase
Of safe, furniture, desks, chairs &c, for
County and District offices and for fit
ting up the Court room. The amount
collected for licenses during the ten
months was 81, 3se99l or $22,2l6.99 per
month or $50 $685. for the year. One
Of the most notable features Of
the exhibit is the close COL
lection Of thespecial poor tax, which
amounts to s4.GS2W. This shows
that 2,3l6 men in the county paida poll
tax of s. each. There is not
another county in the Territory that
makes Us good showing. 1t speaks
WcJJ IOI N4Is Nc41u, TIC <ASScSSOJ, 0uU 1U
the people in the county. 1t shows that
the first did his whole duty, and the lat
ter were not disposed to sl,irk the bur-
den Of the tax. With u little economy
practiced in some directions the close of
the present fiscal year should find the
county able to build Q coMmO1iOus court
house without mourning but little if any
Indebtedness. We predict the assess
ment roll for the year 1892 will show at
least $8,OW,O00 Of taxable property in
the county. The assessment this year
is Is mills on the dollar. If our figures
are correct there will lie $lOS, 0,N property
tax collected. 1t is safe to assume that
licenses collected for the year will
to S3O,NtO, and the special poor
tax $500, making an aggregate OF sl44,-
IW which will be collected for the year
1881. This added to the amount now in
the Treasury should surely give the
county enough to pay running expenses
and build cour. house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

&sene.ui SkObeleff has been nominated
% she commission orthe reorganization
II Turkistan. This appointment is con-
siSelel in the light Of an honorable cx-
lie He will not lie needed in Russia
urA Il that nation wants some good fight
inc Zone.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

Although both wires running nom
here t" Ogden were ~ yesterday, the
press Of commercial business was so
great between thi. city and points
south. cast and west that all press re-
ports were crowded Off: This is unfor-
tuna'" 1T this juncture :'- many are anx-
ious to learn what disposition the Pres
i'lent has made Of the Chinese hill, He
mast return it to the Senate today with
o: w;il"u; his approval. IT he retain
the h:!l it l".rn'cs a law without his
signature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The New York Truth say: "There Is
. man who advertises for sale file Of an
old English newspaper which contains
nal,.es of ull unclaimed estates i'm Eng
land from l7G5 to 1850. He wants $12,-
OOO for his prize. Until he finds pur-
chaser be is entitled to he regarded us
the champion idiot of the world"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

Ex-Governor Mo es, who has been fig
uring ~ principal in some Of the GRIM
ina; courts in the East, was again ar
rested few days ago. Noses became
denloralized when he was tic carpctbag
Governor of South Carolina.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The Philadelphia Times Says there is
man in Franklin count. Pennsv,-
vani', VIII" heard OF the assassination
of %iartie!d II week or two ago for the
nrst time. As soon as this fact VAS
known nc was Immediately drawn as :,
trial-juryn,an.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

aiis:: P'i'rl" Cousins. IL well known
strong minded female S,'!':a yist, wants
I" be appointed one 81: :!,c live Commits
si"ners to rcorgin;:c Utah under the
recent act Of Congress. Miss Cousins
has applied to President Arthur Tor the
POSITION.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The idea of cuttin: Az intcr-o,.:,,,:.
canal on the Isthlnus is not Il new ono.
The Spanish c"nquerors proposed to
build one by way of Lake Nicarasu.
IA early as 1:,JS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
LAWYERS IN CONGRESS.

The New York San has taken the
trouble to classify the membership If
the present Congress in reference to
their professions or trades with the fol-
lowing result:
(uiit1} .tIf<;,,x ~ uuf,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

IL il said James g. Blaine pronounces
ske story that lie intends to retire from
pokitics and enter the min istry I'm in
k1lOus lie.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

Notice Of Lmatini,, Ion. aud >'.orl i', ,'I
Notice " Lutte. .;io:, to apply :'r i''''''
Application for la.eNi.
Agreement Of Publisher.
Appljcati0 tor Survey.
Proof Of rCslin.
Statement Of FeeS a,"i t:laro''>
Mining Ola!n~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

The MINER. ,an II, src..k ..ei ""'"s ''a.,
The forms have i,,..u cl:t!Gii. y pr, i,,y
conformity Win the >tHiu,"-'': ''' ,.,,a,
ara are aprlica'':e to any cat T. - !"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
I)<>&.l!:~.

Warranty, bargain arl sale, VI"
Mining Claim. ,.,,u..
Jurors and Witness CvrIi;! :i''>' 'u.,r.aGr
el!gnlents. Mortgages Teal :.-@''
Certificates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
District Court.
Mislin. BLANKS

:..l'n.lertaki,.g,.:o v Attachment. ..A ''''"
Attachment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
.JIlSti<.x, 'tssll's.

Writ of Attachment. t'n!"''H -. J., ,...
tact''nen;. Affidavit ~ Attachments '"''
Execution. Sum;NcS Har:tt.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

There has been much canvas::ing here
this winter t' sell stock of mines in Col
oratlO and Arizona, and in the nast few
days parties have appeared here with u
prospectus to organize u Company Of
$40, ono, Nn to develop number of mines
in Mexico. These parties claim that
several Of them will yield from 5000 To-
81 lag per ton and that they are Of casv
access to railroads TOW l,ciny construct
ed. 80 far alMut SsOt), 900 W nth of the
stock has been taken, and the PARTIES
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
INTER STATE CONNER. f.

The railroads are gene rally represcnted
here in force to defeat Mr.. Rcayan's
Inter State Commerce hill, which, has
for it's rurln'se ~ regulation of their
enormous charges. 1t is more than prob
able that their ''influence" -, will I've Of
such u char: cter as TO defeat this Just and
necessary measure. The real fact is, that
the railroad mOnopOlies are constantly
represented here Ivy men Of no principle.
with their packets filed with railroad
profits squeezed out of the people, that
they ,'s.. I" corrupt their representatives
with, and there is hardly u measure that
comes before Congress in which the rxs,-
pie arc really Interested that they do not
oppose and defeat. The day of reckon
ing, however, is near ut hand. when the
reop!e will Ike goatled int" square fight
with these nnonopolists al the polls, and
until then only will they Ike the victims
OF corporation imposition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
MRS SCOHTLLE's LETTER no MRS.
GARFIELD.
AN INcoHEREHC APPEAL FOR MERCY
WHICH SHOULD HAVE
BEEN SUPPRESSED.

! AN ISCOHEREN APPEAL. FOR MERCY
WHICH SHOULD HAVE
BEEN SUPPRESSED.
The following letter was sent from
Chicago, Feb. IA, to Mrs. Garfield
BY Mrs. ScovilIe, the sister of Cult
eau: ,l -.
DEAR MADAM; :. Hunbiy ]. address
you, trusting you will not. turn a
deaf ear even upon despised :Gpit-
eau's sister. All these weary months
l have patiently waitedIantil the
time should come for me to speak
wheny after the verdict, whichI be-
lieyed would be "Ket guilty by rea-
son of insanity" / could say, with
out shamefacedness, my heart bleeds
for you and the sainted dead My
poor brother was not his own mast
or when he fired that shot Forgive
him; look with compassion upon
him and me. / have counted the
hours for the time when / eoald
boldly say to you; as. j have said
from the moment the terrible news
was brought me on that dark day in ,
July: He was brainsick, deluded, I
crazy; forgive him even as Christ
shall forgive us all. I" Both, our mar
tyFed President and bis family hav-
ing shown such an example Of Christ /
tan fortitude and trust in the Most
High as the world may we'll revere,
led rue to hope that the sense of
wrong suffered would, when Che
truth was shown, be tempered with
that merciful forgiveness which is
indeed Christlike. All these dread
full weeks of the Presidents suffer-
ing / prayed that the Father above
us would spare his life. Day and
night my, beseeching cry went up,
"God save the President. l thought /
he could not die. My dear madam,
[ write this to the widow of our
dead President in behalf of a man
not himself in condition to realize |
the extent of the terrible wrong or
to understand your sufferings or
mine. Never can ! rest satisfied un-
til be allowed, onmy Bonded knees,
under the weight of this humiliation
and disgrace, few brief moments |
in which to pour forth to your mer-
ciful heart the pleadings of one who
must ever feel a sisters love for an |
insane, motherless boy, even though |
bys the whole world condemned and !
despised. l beg you, let me say to
you and yours what he would say, |
if in his right mind: Forgive,
even as Christ shall forgive us all"
Mrs GEORGE SCovILLE.
= A press dispatch from Cleveland,
Feb. II, says that J. II. Rhodes, sec
rotary of the Garfield monument
committee, and a friend of Mrs. Gar
field, authorized the statement that
Mrs. Garfield had that morning re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Scoville,
and that he was authorized in Mrs.
Garfield's behalf to say that toward
the slayer of her husband she cher
ished no malice-he must answer
only to his God and the American
people. For his sister and all the
of his family she feels only
profound pity. Further than this
she asks to be left alone with her
sorrow and to be spared being drag
red into useless and torturing pub
icity. Mrs. Garfield will not an
,wer any letters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Letter from Texas.
WAXAHATCHIE, TEXAS, !
Feb. 4th, 1882. {
To the Editor of The mOrristOwn GazetteI:

To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazettei:
l think if the fellow was here
now, he would change his tune,
who, while making his exit from
Texas, was asked his reason for
leaving, and replied: "Do you see
that brat thar? Well, it is two years
old, and never seed drop of rain
in its life )" for it rains about three
times a week, and there has been no
farming done in over a month.
The law requires public roads to
be sixty feet wide, but even with
this width, the roads are impossible
with o wagon, l have seen bad roads
in Tennessee, but they are nothing
to compare with this black, waxy
mud, wagon wheels will clog up un-
til they look as though they were
made of mud, and frequently get so
much mud on them that they cam
be turned. The mud dries up
quicker here than any where that l
have ever been, and we have de-
ightful roads except in winter.
OF very dry sumner, the ground
cracks open until rail can be DRIP
ped cndwaise almost its entire
length into the cracks.
We have a good school fund, but
our public school law is q farce in
some respect, and that is in making
the teachers salary subject to the
average attendance of the pupils.
For instance, if the daily average at
tendance of the school doesent reach
as per cent of the pupils actually
enrolled in the community, the
teacher only gets IS per cent Of the
salary contracted for. If the aver.
age is below 80 per cent, the teacher
gets so per cent, and SO on. The
branches required here te obtain a
first grade certificate. in addition to
those required in Tennessee, are
algebra, geometry, and philosophy.
Governor Roberts always gives the
public schools tho "go by, but he
leans fondIy toward the innocent (?y
convict, having pardoned twenty at
one time between the ages of twelve
and sixteen.
This country is improving very
fast, and to show how thiclzly set
tied it is, l will give some idea from
oar schools. There are three
schools situated in the form of a
scalene triangle, and are not but
two miles apart, which number fifty
pupils each. Within this same AGRA
are two splendid school buildings
and two fine churches one costing
$4,000.
There are so many more young
men here than young ladies, Int
when fellow "makes mash ~ as
they call it in kentucky, he goes
and hires to work for the old man,
and thus gets the advantage of the
other boys, and marries the girl. /
could name half dozen who have
done this. Come West, young man
and learn the rules of the country.
III itf-f .N NJ Ton
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Norfolk & Western
Railroad.
Time Table in effect Feb. II, 1882.
WEST. DAILY .
WASHINGTON TIME.
No. l. No. 7.
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with R. L P. RR. for Rich
mond and points on G. & o. Ry, Fredericksburg,
Washington, Baltimore and the North and East
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York. Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond Danville
RR. for the South. . 49,.
AtLYNCHBURG. with Virginia Midland Rail-
way to and from the South and North, and with
Richmond and Allegheny RR for Lexington,
Natural Bridge, Buchanan, Williamson's, and G.
& o. Ry. points
At BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va. & Ga. Railroad
for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga AND all points
South, West and Southwest.
Nos. and have Through Sleepers to Ohatta-
nooga and Memphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper
from Lynchburg via Dalton and Atlanta to New
Orleans, connecting thence with Sleeper to Hous-
ton and San Antonio, without change. Only one
change from Lynchburg to San Antonio in Pull
man cars,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
w -
PERSONAL. NJ

4
Mr.. David Z. Shields has returne,
from the medical lectures at Nashville
the college session having closed.
Col. B. NJ. Branner has removed hi
place of residence from Messy Greek
Tenn. 20 Atlanta Ga.
Our kind patron and successful mer
camille friend, M. j.. Minis, Esq. Of
Leadvale, Tenn, was transaeting bust
ness in the city last Saturday,
Squire VIM. A Howell, who has
been suffering for the past two weeks
with a pestiferous carbuncle, we are
glad to note, is able to be out again..
DIR. j. A. Summers and wife, who
have been visiting for some months
past the parents of Mrs. s., at MOores-
burg, returned TO their home in Sher-
man, Texas. last week. 60 to1
Maj. ]. j. Boyd, most genial, jovial
and polished gentleman, representing
the sterling firm of Edwin Bates g. Co,
Clothiers, New York, spent Sunday in
the city, en- route home from, a success
full Southern trip. 4a.iIs G
Col. o. C. King, President of the
Morristowu, Cumberland Gap and Ohio
railroad, who hasIbeen absent or.three
weeks at frankfort, KY. returned Sat-
urday night. We are gratitied to hear
that his mission to the capital of Ken
lucky was an entire success+that he
has arranged for the consolidation OF a
through line of railway from the At
lantic coast to the Ohio river. We shall
speak hereafter more, fully of the adj
Yantages he has secured than we have
at this moment to write.
This complimentary notice of Col.
Kings late visit to South Carolina was
received before his return. home. He
deserves the encomiums he receives for
his zeal in this great enterprise:
Col. o. c. King, President of the
Cumberland Gap and Ohio
railroad, whom We met at the railroad
at Trenton on Thursday last,
and who has been mainly instrumental
in setting on foot the measures that now
promises so much to Edgefeld county,is
a gentleman of rare social gifts and
manners. He is apparently forty-ive
years of age, and of handsome and com
appearance. And apart from
his great business capacity and practical
energy, his personal suavity and affabil-
ity make him very attractive. We have
not seen Child and fOliYerin the body
aud perhaps they are not in the body
but if Col. King is not true man and
thorough gentleman, then we have lived
4 long time without knowing the signs.
EdgeJfeld Is. C) Advertiser.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
EAST DAILY
WASHINGTON TIME.
CONNECTIONS.

. At LYNCHBURG with Virginia Midland Rail-
way for Danville and North Carolina points, and
for Washington and Eastern cities
At BUREEVILLE connect with Richmond &
Danvile II. r. for Richmond.
Through from Lynchburg to Richmond
At PETERSBURG with p. r. Il. for Weldon,
Raleigh, GoldsbOro, Wilmington, and the South
East.
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily,
except Sunday, for Baltimore thence rail to Phil
adelphia and New York with Old Dominion Steam
ers, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays fo-
New York, and on Tuesdays and Fridays with NJ.
L M. Co. for Boston and Providence.
First and Second-class tickets as low as the low
est-150 lbs. of Baggage checked free to each
whole ticket and 10 lbs. to each halt ticket 1900
mile tickets, $S7 SO /; 1000 mile tickets, $50 90.
For further information as to tickets, rates,
baggage checks, &c, call ON or address, L. s..
BROWN, Gen1 TRAY. Agt., Lynchburg, Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

As we 50 to press we are inform
cd by a gentleman direct from the
valley that Sam. Gill, one of the
oldest andmostreputable merchants
and farmers of Beau's Station val
ley, the father of w. r. Gill, decd,
made an assignment Of all his prop
crty and effects last Saturday, for
the benefit Of his creditors. We
have no other particulars. Mr.. Gil
was regarded by his neighbors as
one-eesthe safest business men in
this end Of the State. /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Fees and Doctors.

The fees of doctors is an item
that very many persons are interest
ed in just at present. We believe
the schedule for visits is $500,
which would tax a man con-
fined to his bed for year, and in
need of daily visits, over 1000 a
a year for medical attendance alone |!
And one single2bottle of Hop Bitters
taken in time would save the 81 900
and all the years sickness.-Post.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

4 stock company with capital
of, s109,00O was organized in Knox
lviHe last Thursday to erect cotton
factory, to be known as the Knox
vile Cotton Mills. The charter
members viii be recognized as COM
prising the most solid and success
full merchants and citizens of the
place, representing more than a mil
lion Of dollars. They are James
p. Cowan, W. W. Woodruff, R. S.
Payne, Rush Strong, S. B. Luttrell,
J. T. McTeer, Z. J. Sanford, James
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

The Knoxville correspondent of
the Chattanooga Times mentions in
late letter that Mr.. d. E. Caldwell,
an old newspaper man of Atlanta,
Ga, was then in Knoxville negotiat-
nag 1for-the purchase of the Knox
vile Tribune, or in the event he can
not 10 so on satisfactory terms, to
Start a new daily paper. For the
sake of the harmony of the town,
and the good Of all concerned, we
trust there will be no addition to the
number Of papers now published in
Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Preparing for a New Stock,

Misses J.. & M. Shannon are offer
ing their entire assortment of milli-.
merry goods at greatly reduced prices
in order to make room for large
spring stock. If you need anything
III the mellinery line now is 2 rare
chance TO get bargains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
slA certain young man approached

IA certain young man approached
the mail delivery window at the
post-oIfice tie other morning and in
ran her an excited tone asked, %Cap-
tain, is ithere any mail?' "Oh,
yes, 'ufeplicd Captain Trent, with a
smile on his face. there's lots of
it." "Please let me have ii" quick
lyyeiaculated tie young man. "But
is'sszfor, various persons,n said the
Captain, bursting out in laughter.
{: Oh p 1nhtIhured the Y. m, as
he hurricdly made his exit. ..-.4.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

/. Jackson Dispatch; In case East
Tennessee should claim the candi-
date for Governor, 0udge McFar-
land, of Morristown, would be good
timber. ..F -....
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

1881. (: ,.ss-dCA5dSFafYgTS 1882.
RorrSaforrBuCEr M. z. CANgeAs SpEf4l.
Betiicar, - .sAtsFday before Isl Surtlay
+" -...a..a Asst Sundays ut 103l a. m
Grahamas Chapel. - . E1se 81 p an.
RussellYiIfe, - Sat'r before Cd SunCsay..
Co.. ID Sunday, az III 2. M
WhitesbuFE T. A.. - !, p -; m
Holsters Chapel, Friday before d-spni-
Liberty Hin go Saturday before ~ : an
" sssh.r. - y Sd Sunday lot aatpl'
Noes Chapel q. ,s5 p. IN
Ebenezer.-s Friday before AN SuInfsayr
Panther springs. sat. III 7 ..sst
-, .4th Sunday.4ol a. an :,
9th Sunday and Saturday abeforei at
EbeneZer.s4 rs H.sas4 : y !
~ All arc invited to atterrd!A 80
a. ~ tJ.R. PAFxFE, Pastor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

Revs. G. W. Simpson, W. c. Graves
and others. There has been much
nteres5mahffoated by the commu-
nifty. At last accounts there had
been IS or 20 professions, and some
twenty Politents still seeking for
the pearl Of great price.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
AS an effect of the late Suprem

Court decision, q Knoxville CORES
dtondent or hthe :4Alertean 4 aid e
ssathat-seo ntraetoEs from thes- n ostl
have refused tosbniid tbesKRONEiIl
Trsvr alter works upon city bonds aa sc
nrs-1t -Hta.rr EEEaa - saE1 - $500 rEszz 80
asscnrltysa s.ss.szeasafJ asgli EBE - saeisuo
nmmlM So 49, Emmz 49, aEelEw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
n COT to IIOLINLNIIN VA NI1N ~ 49,
bn9rAlnatestEsJe Sanford, JokKnoS
vile as fheniSenablieAA candidate

% fcrsGe~erner. He is. nea.0i sthe
--pFoprTietersiof DR.. HanEs celebrated
remedies and his PopulaFitg is So
H3ereat thatahe would makesa formid
.-ahIs oppoaent sf,s.-s ..,r,.
-, eve hear that very serdods iii
. foaty ..caahe near -t:tifsihg place at
White Pine on Monday of last week.
Banks Afeea shot thFeea timessRtydf.
BeMt6s. Gtfls isslsT but missed hs
lSisn, liz Also Snapped 4his pistdl
twEsRai JAAIes mdRs. Two much
WHISKY was tic cause rs-@1 Fs''s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

rR.ils FrsAsht AID ferssRsir p osd1y'
Arrive A. Morrist0Sn-o.ls YIN Depart l9.I5 Ana
krriFsa Wolf Qnssk. las pm Depart S.ls p. n.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

FRANK hUGER, Sup't Transportation
CHAS. p. HATCH, GelI1 ut. and Pass Agt
W. A CARPENTER, Asst G. F. l. Pass Agt.
Lynchburg, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

l1s 800 elIE--~-s--e--s--5--- se.zg
.The. front of Earnest q Briseoe
sssst6ore " stouehed up with the =. pant i.F
brush last week aud presents can
impr0Esd aPPearanse.E +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

Tho store and dwelling of Joseph
Lane, AZ Midway saFecnei county
was burned IN drsday morning Of