davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

The Baltimore Sun yesterday rub.
lished Captain Tu'tle's complete report
Of the survey of the different routes
across the peninsula for the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal, with a man
showing the exact location Of each
route surveyed. The report is a min.
ute and detailed description IF the
amount Of work necessary to construct
the canal, and the savings and advan
taGes after the canal is made. Ate,
a careful review and setting forth til,
advantages Of each, Captain Tuttle set
Hes down upon two which he consider
the mOsr feasible. One Of these is til,
extreme Southern route from the moutl
of the Choptank river on the Chesa
peake, by way Of the Nauticoke rive
to Seatord, and from thence across +
she BroAdkiln and out that creek t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

If THOSE WHO have been accusing
Coroner Weldjn with fayoring Demo
Gratis instead of Republicans will read
the explanation and the law on the sub,
ject elsewhere in the REruBLICAN,
they will, if they are reasonable, cease
finding fault. Tie coroner Gid nothing
more nor less than what the law mad,
it obligatory on him to do. The Legis
lature in passing the law was very care
full that all the crumbs attached to III,
corOners Office should fall into Demo
cratic mouths, except tie mere salar,
of eight hundred provided for the coro
ner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
- - =
Casualties.

Daniel McCarty, of Columbia, Penn
a brakeman, was joted from freigh
train and killed near Gallaghcrville or
Sunday night.
Michael Corcoran, 40 years of age wa
struck and killed by 400 pound frag
ment ofiron in foundry at Providence
yesterday morning.
Portions Of body, supposed to b.
that Of Miss Johanna Ryan, were reooy
cred from the ruins of the burned build
ing in Park Row, New York, on Mon
day AFTERNOON.
BY an explosion Of a large tank in tn
East st. Louis Rendering works Sun
| day afternoon, one man was killed ant
two others were seriuu3ly injured. Thu
hniiding was almost entirely demolish
| ed,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

Delaware near the Breakwater. Inc
other route deemed amongst the most
faasible il the extreme Northern or
sassafras route, running from the
mouth of Sassatras river on Chesapeake
Bav up the sassafras and across the
country to Blackbird, striking BLACK
bird Creek and following that stream
to the Delaware. In connection Win
the Sassafras route, Captain futile mas
surveyed the old line of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal, that route being
deemed amongst the possibilities IN
certain emergencies. One of the great
az, difficulties at either end of the pro-
nosed routes is TO find suite Gent depth
OF water for large vessels. Dykes conld
be cut, but they are liable to be filled
I'D and could only be kept open by con-
stant dredging and great expense 10
The corporation 1t is not proposed 10
follow the Chesapeake ard Delaware
canals from bay to bay, but after reach
ing the deep cut from the Chesapeake
it is proposed TO diverge to the South
east and reach the Delaware below
Port Penn, lust inside Of Reedy Island
where there is now depth Of watsr OF
from twenty-four to twenty-nine ieet'
The great objection to the Choptank
route, which requires a shallower depth
OF excavations than any of the other
proposed routes, is the difficulty TO
reach deep water tor large vessels. The
distance from the shore at the mouth OF
the Broadkiln to twenty-four feet depth
Of water in the bay is over three miles
and three quarters. A dyke would
have to be constructed this distance,
and the great difficulty wonld be to
keep the dyke from filling up. The
same difficulty is experienced At the
Chesapeake end Of this route. The IT.
port is a voluminous document, which
must be read carefully to be understood
properly, and as the Maryland Legisla-
ture has now under consideration the
Incorporation Of a ship canal company,
il will be useful for reference. With
the surveys made, intelligent action
can be had, and with this light thrown
upon the subject, all efforts made here
after for the construction Of the canal
will he so much clear gain. one great
difficulty will BE- to locate it where it
Will do the most good, there being
many conflicting interests involved.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

THERE ARE signs in Sussex County
that there will be an attempt made to
correct Democratic abuses and cxtrava-
gance within the party or outside Of it
if it cannot be done inside. A Demo
GRAFT of thirty years standing, is kicking
against the allowances made for the
clerk Of the peace and demands reform
Lookout FIR Democratic chin music
from Sussex.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
kSarRC OF KusiueAH-

George Stab who has for some time
carried On the baking business on Mar.
ket street below Fourth, intends in the
SPr ng to remove to tie country and
engage in farming.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. Il. y. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: u 'peGiho for Hysteria Dizziness
C0nvui on Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston l. So Of Memory, Sper matorrhGa,
ture Old hgt. caused By over exeftion, self.
abuse, or Over.indulgonoe, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One DO K will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month
treatment. Ono dollar box, or Elk bOxes
fer i've dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee Six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
US tor six boxes, accompanied with five dol.
lars, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO return the money II the treat.
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees
issued oHly by N. h. Dauforth, Druggist,
Dor. End and Market streets, Wilmington,
I,el. Solo agent. n0v2t-dhW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
NJ OTlUE.

| Tho business Of John ". Reeve, carriage
, manufacturer, having been duly assigned
over to the undersigned for the Senent Of his
creditors, all persons owing money to the trln
or having business to transact with said hrm,
will transact the same and pay all monies
| 10 tho Undersigned as she alone il auth prized
| TO transact such Jus ness
SARAH J. htLNE, ll6 and VS. King 1T
Wilmington, Del, November rs. 81. i.S6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
sHEKIFF,O sALES
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ OF leyar fassas, 30 me dI.
rected, Will be exposed to public sale, n! the
court house, on Market street, between fenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city % whining
ton, New CASTLE County, Del, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
~ RUUEKIES ID, JWN AGAIN.

We have Iust received tne
stock Of groceries such as raisins, r1rranta,
citren, lemon peel, Ora nge peel, dates, lgs,
lelies of all kinds dried apples, 8; dried
peaches, 10; evp. apples, Il evp. peaches,
VI cranberries, not those frosted enes, 10 cts.
per quart; tbs. Jacksons Chester county
homemade minCe meat, %; 4 lbs. OF the same
quart saur krau,. 10 Der quart 3 is. beg,
| rice, rs bs. French pruDes rs 5 NJ. new
curran's, Is; Lauguyra coffee, u marIcabo
rs; golden rio, rs good tea, ~ extra, 50
fine, 80 syrup, 10 cents quart ezCrn, II cts.
golden syrup, Is California drps, 20 ; sau
SAGE and scrapple, made by Lewis l~amborn
| Of Chester county. We are the sole AGENT
for cabbage in this city. Remember, for 81 81
cash we will sell bbl. " extra Family
patent process flour; we guara ntee safisfac
ton or send after the -four snd refund th'
| money, so you take no risk in buying tln
| -four 70 Ms, $l.Q0 q bag 4c. -four is extra.
Gall at FURD'S Store. Front and Maryland
avenue or Front and madison. nov29
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
yTlHE ARTlZANS' SAVINGS BANK
no. 500 MARKET STREET.

HooRPuRATED FEBRUARY 70, Is
Open to receive deposits daily from A. "
until p. M and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock.
Tho charter OF the bank provides thF. al
profits upon Its Investments, except &c isucl
Us Is required fort ne payment Of nscessary
expenses and for suitable surplus .Of tha SO
ourIty Of depositors, shall be divided Gmon
the depositOrs.
Ma manager is allowed 70 borrow any pay
OF the funds deposited with tho Corporation
MArhGLRS.
GEORGE W. BUSH, ELEMENT p. SMYTs
NJ. l.. LICHTENSTKIy, fhO. =. CAPRLLH,
CHAs. W. Rowland, n. K. BENSON,
E. DARL. NOTION, Jon II. Jackson,
VIM. IL. SWIFT, HENRY +. DURN,
ANTHONY HIG@Iss, EDWARD Pussy
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
iRo. W. BUSH, HsO. 5. OAPRLLR.
President. '"ce-Presidcn,
L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
aYlc-wtf CHABLEs W. HowLAED Audit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
IT IS NOT STRANGE

that people who indulge their appetites in
Gil the delicacies Of the season and by EATING
fast, overlooking their stomachs should feel
distressed after meals. One dose Of Apepsis,
the great specific for dyspepsia will give per.
feet reliefin N few minutes In ell oases And
ofteu prevents serious sickness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
PROF. GlLLtN.
SclectDancin!:5

ST. GEORGES HALL, FS+
Prof Gillespie takes s'" !.
nouncing to the pun, ' :"
solicitation OF his many .,, /,
ton, he has opened = Df'D'. ~,
LEClUH.E~
ON tho Second u"
OPERA HOO
GLASS ARRAS'.
for ladies and gentlelhep
Thursday evening", FROM u
Morning and af>e noon !, 4
excIuslvely. FOR mIs,e, ,oygI
day ana thursday aitefa 'o,'
O'Clock. Glasses alwa!' ,,t,!
Each pulil receives I,e
Special arrangements
glasses.
All Il @ fashionable aS s,,,
Glide, Side Hiide, fiH ,e, ,tS
German, ETC.. taugh' 'o'
method. ,.r.
Tho latest dances, , r 'n,,l
Lawn I Tennis Lancefs 'f =,
Prof. Gillespie VIII IitI, y,
every Monday and ~ lIp rI,,,,
IN. to receive puplis 'o' w.
n0v7.2rn .m.w'ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
NvOTlCE-DlVlUEND DECLARED.

NO1lGE---aIL. PERSONS, srOHG
~ Keepers and merchants, are postwar
forbidden TO trust any ono for anything witt.
ont q written order signea by the arm, As We
Will pay no bills that ere otherwise contract
Cd. GEO. W. VERNON & SONS.
NyOTICE- THE MUTUAL LOAN AS
~ soeiation is now issuing new series OF
stock which may be secured On appl oattOn,
day or evening, to GEO. G. MARlS, Sscre-
tary. Office, oOl Shipley street, second floor.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
FOREIGN.

At the Reading Assizes, England, on
Wednesday, Maclean was put on trial
for attempting to shoot the Queen.
Chief Justice Coleridge presided. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty
on the ground of insanity, He will be
detained during Her Mojesty's pleasure,
--Passaic, an American horse, won
the City and Suburban Handicap on
Wednesday.--Twenty persons have
been killed by an explosion in West
Stanley Colliery. y.---Sir Henry Cole is
dead, De Lesseps proposes to cut a
canal thaough the neck of land between
the Gulf of Gabos and some low lying
lands of the Desert of Sahara. at is
reported that whole villages in southern
Russia, occupied by Jews, have been
destroyed Hebrews and $4,000
rendered homeless. .--Parnell has
notified the Governor of his jail
that owing to urgent private affairs he
will be absent q week longer.
A bailiff of Lord Leconfeld's
has been murdered. - The
Russian Imperial Council has been
instructed to draw up a law defining
the position of Jews in Russia. -
Queen Victoria's health continues to
improve at Msntone, but Prince Leopold
is i'll, and very weak.--Dr. Lamson is
further respited until the 2Sth inst.
"A prolonged dry season is causing
much distress in Andalusia, Spain. -
King Thebaw, of Mandalay, has been
butchering wife, his Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and some fifty relatives
Charles r. Darwin, the eminent
evolution theorist, died in London Oh
Wednesday. He was born in 1909
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
LINE UPON LINE.
HOME.

A terrible cyclone has occurred at
Brownsville, Mo. Seven or eight per-
sons were killed and l50 wounded -
DR.. Jones, of Louisville, KY, a well
known educator is dead. Missouri is
to be redistrcted. $500 are offered
by Marshall Henry, Of Washington, fer
the apprehension of Captain Howgate
Some $50 Mormons are en- route
for Salt Lake from Australia. An
iron steamer Oh the Atlantic, from
Hartlepool to Boston has been crushed
by ice crew saved --Longfell
received $50 for the first publication of
" Skeleton in Armor." - Gordon
Benefits new yacht will cost $500, 1000.
Barnum proposes to open wax-work
exhibition after the style of Nine.
Tussaud's, in London. is said
there are only two Chinese women in
New York City.--Eighty tons of
letters and papers are handled daily III
the New York City Post Office. At
Emporium, Pa, a drunken man has
killed his brother-in-law, his wife, and
himself. The Guion Line steamship
Alaska arrived in New York on Monday
from Queenstown, making the passage
in seven days, six hours, and twenty
minutes the fastest trip on record.
The murderers of Jesse James
were condemned to death at St. Joseph,
Mo, last Monday, but were Immediately
pardoned by Governor Crittenden.-- -
The Cincinnati Grand Opera house has
been sold for 5000, 000.-Judge
Taft, of Cincinnati is going to Vienna as
Minister from this country--White
Jurors in South Carolina are coerced
Miss Sweet has been nominated
for Pension Agent at Chicago.--Mr
Stubs, Mayor of Polk City, Iowa, has
been murdered by burglars. Maine
can show an unbroken stretch of forest
200 miles long. g.--The freight bill or
Jumbo, the elephant, was $2,500.--
There are 73 papers in the United
States devoted to science and mechanics
Over 10000 people are working
on the Northern Pacific Railroad il
Montana.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22

WE have been over into Fentress
County, an excursion we have long
meditated. We have not room, however,
this week to give our readers the full
impressions formed by the visit, but we
can say in every particular we were
well pleased, and satisfied that it will
not be long before the good and well
lying lands in that section will be taken,
and occupied, by industrious and ener-
getic farmers and every well wisher
to Rugby must wish success may
attend the efforts of those gentlemen
who are bringing these lands before the
notice of immigrants from the Old
Country, as well as less favored portions
of the United States, and Canada.
The position Of Rugby is admirable
as an entrance, and gateway, to the
whole, and the best portion, of the
Cumberland Plateau, and we shall
watch with great interest the efforts of
those wno may settle down on the
lands so nearly adjoining this part Of
Morgan County. We hear applications
for farms and lots are already numerous,
and shall expect to see before the end
of this year numbers of hardworking
and intelligent farmers locating, and
proving, if it be necessary to prove,
which we do not think it is, that with
economy, industry, and intelligent
knowledge of our mother earth, this
soil, so much belied by prejudiced,
energyless and half-informed men, will
yield pretty much anything it is de-
sired to produce.
We do not think the soil is superior
to that in this neighborhood, but, it is
undeniable, that the lands lie very
much better, and are more easily worked,
will retain what is put into them better,
and are not difficult to get about upon
This evenness of land is of much con
sideration, and will ensure attention.
Next week we shall have something
to say about the coal, and other par.
particulars, whichrender our neighbour
ing lands of nearly as much interest tC
ourselves, as to the incoming Fentres'
settlers.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
Petition for Par.
tition.

In this cause it appears to the Court from
complainant's bill, which is sworn to- that the
respondents Hillery Smith, Mathew A. Null
linax, Catherine Mullinax, Rosetta Mullinax,
and John Mullinax are all non n-residents OF
the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
Hillery Smith, Matthew A. Mullinax,
Catherine Mulinax, Rosetta Mullinax. and
John Mullinax be required to appear at tn
next term Of this Court, to be held at the
Courthouse, in jamestown, Tenn, on the
first Monday in May, 1882, and make defence
to said bill or said cause will be proceeded with
ca pdrte as to them.
1t is further ordered by the Court that a
copy of this order be published in The
Rugbeian, a newspaper published at Rugby
Tenn.
A. B. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Jamestown Tenn, April 5th, 1882.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22

STRAWBERRIES are ready tor market
at Chattanooga.
A NEW paper has been started at
Chattanooga, 10y colored men.
THE usual cold Easter snap was pretty
general throughout the State.
THERE is considerable complaint Of
rust in wheat, at Chattanooga,
JESSE JAMES resided with his family
in Nashville, from 1875 to 1881.
Two horses were killed on Tuesday
by falling into sink hole on farm
near Franklin.
A GILES COUNTY man, named Keeling,
committed suicide on Monday, at II
depot in Nashville.
A State Temperance Convention is
being held at Nashville. Many leading
persons are present.
A BOY, named Murphy, was killed by
freight train, last Tuesday, near
Johnson City, Washington Co.
THE Knoxville and Cincinnati S. R.R.
by the Emory Gap route, will be
vigorously proceeded with in about ten
days. time.
NASHVILLE, April l4th.-1he House
of Assembly Resolved that Senator
/ L. T. Smith, Of Fentress County, is
hereby declared innocent Of the charge
of bribery made against him, and is
entirely exonerated from said charges.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
For Metropolitan Life
Unveiled,
Agents
w anted
BY j. ". BUEL.
Finest Illustrated Subscription Book ever
Published.

Finest Illustrated Subscription Book ever
Published.
Revealing the mysteries and miseriesof High
and Low life in Americas great cities, en-
bracing New York, Washington City, New
Orleans Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
Fashions tollies and frivolities behind the
scenes at masked balls; sly tricks of pretty
deceivers the city's rich and the city's poor ;
how GREEN'S are taken in, and innocent girls
ruined corruption and lasciviousness at
Washington hoary headed old sinners under
the gas light and behind the curtains; fashion
able and official life at the Capital; bewitchine
sirens and their victims; life in the South
Voudonism. its mysteries and horrors the
veil uplifted from Morlnonlsm, revealing the
secrets an horrors of the Endowment House
a peep behind the veil into Mormon domestic life
STARTLING REVELATIONS
Life in San francisco; all about John China
man and his dark ways and vain tricks
akS5- Most mysterious, wonderful and exciting
book ever published. Over 600 pages, l5C
illustrations elegantly colored symbolic
frontispece fine super calendered paper
Price $3.50. Just the book for agents
Write at once for illustrated circulars anC
full particulars + EE, or send so cents
for complete Outfit. DAN LlNAHAN & CO..
4tb st. and Washington Av,, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
East TenneSSee.
THE TABLE LANDS OF THE
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS.


We are now sub-dividing 10000 acres, IN
Fentress County, into l00-acre lots. This
land is situated on either side OF the road
leading from Sedgemoor station ION the Cln-
cinnati Southern r R.) to jamestown, and
commences about miles west of Rugby. 1t
is beautifully located, and its capabilities for
farming purposes, stock raising, and fruit and
vegetable raising, are undoubted. In order to
give the first settlers fair chance, we offer
these lands, for the present, at the extremely
low price of So per acre; quarter down, and
the balance on time. with per cent. annual
interest. We also give to parties purchasing
the option for two years for as much land as
they may purchase. at the same price, by pay
ing taxes and interest. AS the value OF land
increases with settlement, it is safe to say
that at the end of the two years the reserved
land. if sold by the purchaser, will nett enough
profit to pay for the original purchase.
Land will be sold only to bona tide settlers.
Mr.. WILLIAM Robinson, whose hack makes
connection with the 545 p IN. train from
Cincinnati at Sedgemoor station, will
take parties to the land at reasonable
rates. aud who will also be able to give all
information regarding the same Mr.. }. n.
CLARKE. of Rugby, and Mr.. Cyrus CLARKE, of
jamestown. Will be pleased to give all informa-
ton regarding larger tracts for numbering,
mining, or for obtaining bark.
As soon as the plotting is completed we will
publish map of the land and the surrounding
country. For all further information apply
to
M. FL. ALLARDT 6 CO..
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE RUGBY CEMETERY.

Since the conservation of the Cemetery
on February 9th, by Bishop Quintard,
much has been done to render the
graveyard attractive, and more suitable
for its ostensible purpose. The whole
Of the consecrated ground has been we'll
fenced, and the enclosure cleared,
leaving only those trees that are we'll
placed, and shapely in appearance. 1t
is to be hoped the scrub trees, and
underbrush, much too near the fencing
upon the road side will be cut down
by the Board before long, because
should fire occur among the dry leaves
it would be perfectly possible, and
probable, much, if not all, of the fencing
would be destroyed. The fencing and
clearing have been well done by Messrs.
Giles and Denny, and it only remains
for them to remove and burn off the
rubbish left, which will complete the
work
The Cemetery Committee propose
erecting neat tablets over the graves,
of those not supplied with such by their
friends. Any funds that may then be
in hand will be used for rendering the
ground further attractive
Mr.. f. G. Fisher, who, from the first,
kept close to the idea Of frightening up
the Cemetery, has been committee in
himself, experimenting most of the
work. and otherwise giving much appre-
ciated attention. The following shews
the money received and spent The
balance has been handed over by MIR.
Fisher to the Cemetery Committe.
Fencing and clearing have cost Sal, but
there is yet small balance to be paid
to Giles and Denny. The amount IN
the hands of the Committee is now
$2S.50.
The following sums have been paid
by the ladies and gentlemen named :;
Mr.. John Boyle, $40; Messrs. Earle
and Haigh, each So Bishop Quintard,
DR.. Kemp, and Messrs. Walton, W. H..
Hughes, Virgo, and a Friend, each 81
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs j. Clarke, Mrs. Anne
Harte, Mrs. Dyer, Miss Hughes, and
Messrs. Winkley, Egerton, W. Robinson,
Milmow, Potbury and Miller, Mallory,
Davie, Pardon, Loch6e, Mason, G. Old
field, G. FL. Wilson, G. Blair j. Fl.
Blackjack, G. Blackjack, f. Kasafang,
Evan Thomas, r. Harte, Tucker, Spence,
Emery, +. G. Fisher, Somervell, ,Spurrier,
, Dorehill, MacKmlay, F. Taylor, c.
Dyer, H. Blair, Cecil Moore, and a
Friend, each 81 Messrs Gof, S. H.
4 Giles, and S. r. Brown, each 30 cents
g Total 5000.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22
fynJESSE JAMES is DEAD. .Ag

AGENTS. For the Illustrated Lives and
r-r,-~o Adventures of Frank and Jesse
w AN L lid James and the Younger Brothers,
the noted Western Outlaws.--By Hon. j. A.,
Dacus, Ph. ID, A true and thrilling account of
their bold operations fori2G years, in as many
States and Territories, with graphic statement Of
the final tragedy in st. Joseph. Prqfitsely
illustrated, including engravings of the OUTLAW
Jesse James, before and after death, his young
wife and little children, the detectives Fords the
engraved from actual photographs.
Agents Wanted! Sen Send for full particulars rs
this is the most salabe and profitable book
published; Or, to save time send 50 cts. at once
for Canyassing Book and state your choice Of
townships. Address
N. D. THOMPSON & CO.,
Pubs, St. Louis, Mo.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-22

John Lyons and Mary
Jane Lyons

" In the County
Van Smith, Richard Court of Fentress
Hogue, Elisabeth County, Tenn.
Hogue, Wm Islam
Mullinax, John Null
lnax, Rosetta Mul- Petition for Par
llnax, Catherine Null titon.
linax, Mathew A.
Mullinax, and Hillery
Smith.