davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
SiebnGrFte.

@5tcaso, 16. Sunt. - Die 3ufubr
BON Sdweiuen belief iif beute auf $4,000
Stid; Serienbung 10000; bic PretIe uarirs
ten sipiifen $50 unb $500. = &tu6Uteb:
3ufnbr 900, Serieubung 900; Serfdufe
Su $40 bis $7.6J.-S4cafe: 3ufubr 1909,
@erIcnbuns 900; Serfdufe gu $3.50 bis
$500.
ct. 2outs, 1G. Sunt. - Sdtpetue /:
3uIubr 1900, SerIenbuug $50; Sertaufe 3u
$500 bis $3.50. - &in6uieb: 5ufubr 1000,
Serienbung $50; Sertdufe ;u 1926 bis
$S.00.-S6aafe: i3nfubr 800, Sericn6ung
1900, Serfaufe Al 1915 bis $4.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Der 6efSntdrff.

Heip >9orf, 16. Stunt. - Solgenz
bes itnb bic S6luBnottruugeu: @elb bradte
2-2i YroSeut unb idloB ;u 2-22 Bro,ent.
Sterlius= gSediel 4.s6-4.66t auf so Gage,
4.S9-4.S94 auf Si9t.-SunbessS sSbligatios
men: perldugerte Sedier 99a, 90. ser 101h
4tspros. 114s, DO. 4=pro3. 1909. = glttien:
abams' grpreb 1856, Central Bactfic 9O4
@bei. & Ohio 225, Grie 36a, DO. 9rior. 73,
9afe Sbore 1893, RS. Central 734, Rortb-
Ueitern 1294, DO. Brior. 142i, N.sD. @en=
tral 1871, Bittsburg 1877, &eaotng 59s, &Od>
Sslano $50, linton Yacific 110s, sSeifera
linton s5. - lluterifasamts= =Silaus: 6art=
gelb $50, $40, 763. "a, @ourant$5, 704, 538. II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Grdn1e.

gfew 9aOen, Conn.,, 16. Suni.-0ie
g8erift6tteu Der yNew Saueuer Gar>Srim=
ming Co." braunteu beute nteoer. Scrluif
$4,000. 9l6t3tg Grbeiter geiutben auBer
9efddftigung.
S8Orcefter, Maf., 16. Suui. - Die
Qnitreihers unb Yolfterer> >0eIfItdtte Der
SsgoOS & Srablepiteu 8agson>6 6abrit
lpur6e beute friib nebit Utet neucn gSaggons
bIr6 Seuer serf6rt. Serluit eima So, 900.
Sopton, Benni., 16. Suni.-@in SliBs
ftrabl ;iiubete beute 9lbenb bic grOBe S9euer
bes Srn. penrp 8enfielb, Spet 0teilen bon
bier, an, unb 6ieIelbe brarnte nebif ben an
ftoBenben Stalluugen nieber. 3m0lf Yfer0e
famen in ben 6lammen I'm. Serlnit etma
S15 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Gin S6lafenber DeriAlucft einen
TraSeSpllar.

@obOe8, Nzy., 16. Snni. Soiepb
Gelerp ueridludte sefteru i'm S9lafe einen
Srabeoollar, fpelden linn ieine fiinIiabrige
Sodter in ben Munb sei9oben bate. Bic
Wiiin.e blteb.ibm in berSeble itedeu, unb Der
Wtunu leiret entietlide S9merseu. gfan
ipirb pcriu6en, eineu @inihnitt in bic Seble
81 MAIDEN unb bic Diiinje 81 entfernen.
9elerp's 2eben idtpebt in GROCER @efabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Saaelihlaa

0ubuque, Sa., IS. Suni.-Gin Oer-
beerenber Suseliturm iudte beute gfa6mtt.
tag bieie @egenb beini. Gtliee Der Sdloi'
len paren 3 bis 4 l3oa i'm Durdmeiier.-
Giele Senftsr tpurben ;eridmettert uno mebs
rere BerIonen i6mer perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
RemzN Nnrf. N.sN.

N em y orb N'SD.
giaf6em mir llnter3ei9ueten The Genuine
DIR. G. McLane's Liver Pills (eeberpIueH)
probirt baben, miilieu mir anertennen,
ba6 iie aeaen btlt6fes 9opfmeb, u NJ
perbq quItdlfett uuo 2eberIetbeu
Die bette glr,enei iinb, bic mir ie gebrauht
boben. Nir eupfebleu fie nit Bsrgniigeu
Sen Yublitum unb begen bas Sertrausu,
Sa6, tpenu 8ieieuigsH, bic BON eiuem Der &c.
nannten 9ei6eu geplogt iin6, eineu orbentlis
den Seriud nit oieien Piaeu MAIDEN, iie
feiuen auifano Hebmen tpereeu, ibre betlias
men 8irtungeu anjuertenuen.
MfrS. Sin, Gaits3rOp
mfrS. Ste0en6, Nef.3rOp.
laA 7tAEuJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
9ed8 99erfpncn crtrunfen.

"a 8 gne, rs, TO. Sllnl. : SeA8
Berionen ertranfen am 0tittmof abenO in
Qinns@ountD, Ss., bel cinem Geriud)e, auf
c,ne;n gSagen burd ben Suqar Greet 3u
iobren. Die @erungliiften iinb: Srau S.
Scala, lire Stpei &inber, Smei ou0ere atnoer,
Raneus SanlIeg, uuO Elm StuO, Nauens
SQdett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17

Gin Sabn,us fliirSt bel Glarfsburs. sSefs
Sirstnien, ppn eimer Briide.-3wsi Mem
foben, rarunter Elm Saliimorer. setDstst. -
3wei anScrc SaidmOrer unter BEN Ser'
fpuufctcn.
gSbeeltuq, @.zSirg., 16. Suui. -
9lls Gin beute friib pon @larfSburg abgeganz
rener 2uq Der ,@lartsburg 8eifern. 3abn"
auI bel Sriide III gSalbons angetomneu mar,
entaleiIte elm BaiIagier gSaggou, Itiir;te
binab unb rib spei anoere 8aggOnS nit itdl.
Soweit ermittelt 1T, befanOen iif etma 20
8aIIaaiere, barunter bis 6 9areu, nuf
bem 9uae. IPan laidte iofort Nahridlt
mad Glarfsburg un6 alle &erSte lenes (5tdotz
dens erId]ieuen prompt an Srt un6 Stelle.
Sr. @aren, uermutblid aus 9tep.YOr itarb
nm 412 llbr SormittagS uno Ietne 2etfe
purSe mad bem ,St. @barles-9 9otel" &C.
brad]t. Solgenoe Yerfonen iuuroen oermun=
bet: @on6utteur s. gS. Smitb, i9wer; Gbas.
S'Sara aus 8eIton, gBun1en aH &opf uuS
0tTdcl; Gbmaro % Shorb aus
Gaftimore, gSnnbeu am Sapf 0fIfcr,
unb @cfidt; SRI Gnma @ibiou ".rs 5sres.
mans Greet, iunere Yerfe,s ,sartaei,: SRI Nh
Die alfine, Srufl SSrs linfs1 arnleS nub be.
0eniltq C9 an ecr Sruft uerleet 6rl. 9eouie
sSn!!tss aus SreemunS @reef, tO6tli9e &c.
Iesungen oil Oer Seite uub Der Sruft; Sobd
SO. .Shits aus @eiton, aul 0liiden unb Der
9ruIt perlctt; 9r. s. s. WcSinlcD aus
6reemau's Greet, inuere, idmere Serlesun@
gen; Sberif O mmoit ans Saltt@
more e. Der Name ltebt ntft i'm ftdOttz
i6en &oreEbud) am &opf, @eltft unb Der
ltnfen Seite uerleBt; {. Conan ans @lartsz
burg, Srub eeS Shliiiielbetnes uno anSere
Serletuugen; Serr @ibicn aus 0epiSz@Oun=
tg, ldmer perlett; Serr GO9nba9 aus See
mansburg, leift perlett.
Serr 9olosborougb aus Salttz
m ore erlitt idmere inueriide GerleBungen
unb ffarb hin 1 llbr IahmittagS. Ufan be-
mutbet, baB Der unfaa burd1 oaS umftppen
elmer S6tene peruriadt ruurbe.
Sabufatahtpp1er.
Se6forb, SlO., 16. Sunt.-gtn n0f1s
lid gcbcr9c; TcrIonen3ug ber D2outsuiusz
Ren> 4lbanps@ @b!ccgoef Sabu" cItgleiite i'll
oergengener Haht pterUteilen bon bier, rno
9ofomotipe, Der Soft, @rpreBz uno Gin 8a, :
iagie.maA Jon itiirSten BON Der Sabnb0I9ung
binab. @s beian6en iidj s. bis 20 Baiics
gtere auf bem 3rge, tuelfe idntmtltd ntebr
ooct niaoer idtpei uerlebt puroen. Soto
lho.iJfiibrer @arnlonp murbe getOotet, uno
bon ben YaiIagieren tfugen folgenOe Die ctz
bebltdften SerleeunJen baOon: Sri. Sar=
uab Sotuler aus Hetuz z4lban1, Sno., Or.
9eadmun aus 9Oui8uille, 6rau Sane SOnes
aus Ycolt, Sno., Srau 9. 9. Sones aus
Baoli, So. Sdriper nebft 6rau un6 3ruei
Sinlern, 6rau&olfobn aus 2OuiSOille ueblt
s.pei Sinbern. 9ie abrigen 8erpuubeten
babeu tire 8eiie bereits fortgeiett.
IIbton, R.zY., 16. SUM. - Der furj
Dor 6 lib" heute bier Uorbei gefommenegtcwz
Dorfer @ilSug pur6e Smtiden SOuep un0
gtodpprt aus oem @eleiie gei1leuoert, NIB
2otomotipfibrer Mt6ael Burns ans 8ode=
fer blieb auf Der Stelle toot. Ser 6ei;et
iit lebensgefdbrIidl, pubridetnli6 tObtlid
perwunoet mGbrenb bic Pafagtere iGmnts
lid Obue ermaBnensiucrtbe Serletungen bas
MN frrnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Eefegrap6if6e Qepef6ett.

geri5ts Der ,afiociirten greife" fir ben .Dsuti4en
Gprreippnbenten'0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17

Gin paGre Stii5e Der Jlatur bei'm Ser
bin0eru BON &ranfbeiten ift GrOwn's Giieu-
bittErCr. 14N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Golden Medical Discovery

gegen ale ifropbuloien uuo anltedenben 8lut>
gifte tft Elm Gigenmittel. - Bel Apotbe>
tern. (140,2. .4t&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17

BGP gser bieies Sabr iib rcgifr;rcn 10
laiieu herGbiaGmt, bcrliert feline 9ere9s
tiguu8 gum Sti'gmeu 6ei Den 5erbiftuabs
len! Q41-4G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17

BG~ @er oieies Sabr fidD regiilrireu ~
laiien berabiaumt, nerliert icinc Seredtis
gun9 gum Stimmen bel Den 6er6ffnabs
len GALA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Ste @irrrn In @gbpteu.

Gin neues aHinifferium. Mrabi @aid,n bleibt
i'm &mte. - Mbieueuns wciterer eeutidcr,
pifreid,ifdjer. boIldneiidter unn amerifanis
fiber sarieesftbiife mad, glleranerid. - Die
MSIdIte crinaeu duf cine Spnfcreui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
AZ. Gcnsres,- @rite Sisune.

Scars Sprfd,las i'm SetreiT Der @rdiieen'
febaits sSadfpIee. Sine Statue Seni.
6ranfiin's in SBaibinstpn. - Die Ratios
nalbaufs5rase. - Serbaneluna Der 5lus'
une 5afenbin i'm Sduie. - Serrpilisuns
Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
GmtIetlides GiIen6abn= =l1nglitd.

Gin Sabn,ua flilr;t bel Glarfsburs. gSefts
Sirsinien, pun etMer Sriidc.-3wri ween'
fcben, rarunter Elm Baltimorer. setpstst -
3rpei aneere Saitimprer inter BEN Sers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-17
Die Gin,panesruns.

2SGbreno bes Mouats Wai langten in ben
reridiebenen Sdfen bieies 2anbes i'm San.
sen al ,035 Ginmanosrer an, BON pelfen
41,747 aus 9eutidlaub, 1890 aus Seitrei9
unb 1S49 aus Der S6weis famen. Su ben
am 81. Wiai B. s. Uerifri6enen II Wouateu
betrug bic @eiammt3abl Der Giumauberer
6S5, 1874 uub in ben entiprchenSen II @tos
naten bes porbersebenben Sabres 563, Isl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
A Reliable Concern,

Nothing adds more to the success
of any project than the reliability
of those who have it in charge,
and this is naturally the first feat
ure looked to by the public. The
National Marriage Association OF
Pulaski, recently chartered pre-
sents as sound a management as
could be gotten together in the
south. Its president, Capt. Jno, S.
Wilkes, is a man of sound and I'M
shaken stamina, standing at the
head of the Tennessee bar, and has
a head for business that is equal to
his trustfulness. The other officers
are also men of acknowledged car
rectness and probity, and together
they give their Association first
place before the public. Their
plan is an admirable one and is al
ready meeting a successful recep-
ton, and is destined to come into
great favor. Messrs. Lester and
Richardson are the special agents
for Giles county and persons desir-
ing q reliable investment on a cor
rect plan cannot do better than
make application through them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
FATAL cHoKE-DAMP.
Probable SuEccation from Foul Air
IN well.

Reports received here yesterday,
indicated that Dick Sullivan, a
rock mason well-known throughout
the county, had lost his life in a
manner in which so many of his
craft have met death, viz: from
suffocation by foul air. Early
yesterday morning he went down
into well, which he had a contract
to clean out, on the old Elijah Beas-
ley place, some six miles south of
Pulaski, where Mr. D. r. Shores re
sides. He had been in the we'll
nearly half an hour, it is said, with
out giving any Indication of suffer
ing OF of uneasiness, when Mr..
Shores and an old negro man who
were standing by heard him exclam
81 am dying" The negro started
down to his relief, but got only a
little way before he became fright
ened and refused to go further.
Mr.. Shores sent for assistance at
once, but at last accounts had not
succeed in getting Sullivan out of
the well. A physician was sum
moned, but it is feared that before
the unfortunate man could be got
out of the foul air he was beyond
human assistance. We hope, how
ever, that measures were adopted for
his restoration in time to render
them effectual,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
DeVany Wagons.

One Of the wagons made by Mr..
Geo. DeVany at Lavergne is on ex-
hibition here. 1t hasn't the same
fine finish that those made in large
factories have, but we might have a
large factory here and give that
finish to all work. In letter TO
the CITIZEN Mr.. DeVany explains
the whole matter. He says:
am not. nor do j consider myself,
equal TO a twenty or thirty thousand
dollar plant Of machinery, and two or
three hundred skilled mechanics In the
different branches Of the manufacture OF
wagons. / made the wagon TO answer
the inquiries concerning my capabilities
of making wagons. II / know how the
work should be done by practical ex-
perience. 1 certainly would have the
knowledge how TO have IL done by
others. send out better finlshsS,
wagons as | get mechanics Of Sslerenl
branches TO make ths%.. am now
sending wagons b -exas, Kentucky and
this state IA have before me an ordei
JAR Aug. ii, 1882, from Texas for
car load. This In itself should be sui
fcient assurance 10 any enc that my
work has an established reputation;
p. S.-sipce writing the above have
another car load wagon order from
Texas and one hundred sulky Plows
from Nashville, Tenn.
Pulaski should act atonce and
get the factory. There is no doubt
that it would succeed. Read
Mr.. Devany's advertisement in this
issue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Col. Gil, T. Alternately,

While we regret that so excel
lent a man as Col. Gil. L. Aber-
nathy-who, as..we mentioned last
week, has been nominated for repre-
sentative by the Montgomery coun-
ty bolters-should, politically speak
ing be found in such bad Company.
it is with pardonable pride in a
former Giles countian that we read
the following IN the Olarksville
Chronicle:
Nature was in a liberal mood
when she made Gil. Alternately; of
a noble and commanding appear
ance, he is a splendid specimen of
physical manhood and will attract
attention in any crowd; he is one of
the most genial and warm-hearted
of men, has ready flow of Ian
guage, the courtesy and polish of a
gentleman of the ancient regime;
he is always posted on the current
topics of the day; these with an in
exhaustible fund Of anecdote and
his hearty good nature make him
one of the most entertaining con-
versationalists it has ever been my
good fortune to meet. During the
war, being intensely patriotic, and
hospitable to the last degree, his
house was a home and refuge for
any confederate soldier so long as
he chose, and frequently presented
the aspect more ola barracks than
Il private residence in consequence.
Col. Alternately is a ripe scholar,
a close reader, and while no spread
eagle orator, is good debater and
reasonor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
A Gard About Gas.

The following will explain itself.
There having been some reports
that the gas in Columbia was not
doing well, Mr.. Frank, supt. here,
wrote to Mr.. Latta, with the follow
ing reply. This card, with the
statement of Prof. Jones that the
proprietor of the Bethel House told
him the gas was better and cheaper
than oil, ought to convince us that
the gas is certainly all that is claim
ed for it:
COLUMBIA, TENN, Aug. 20, 'S2.
Mr.. j. n. Frank, ISvpt. Gas Works,
Pulaski:
Dear Sir-In reply to yours of the
10Th, will state that the statements
made by parties that the gas in Co
lumbia is not q success is a mistake.
IL affords me pleasure to say TO you
that the street lamps under nv 81,
peryision are giving perfe.s satisfac-
tion, and privs1s.ee parties using gas
are leased with it so far as / know.
Some one removed a cap from a
supply pipe one night, which caus-
ed the lamps to out That is all
the trouble we have had, and that
need not occur again, as am in
formed by the superintendent, Mr..
Porter Respectfully,
JOHN LATTA, City Marshal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Giles College.

For the first time in the history
Of this institution, the full limit of
the number of pupils allowed to en-
ter has been reached. There have
been quite a number of applications
since the classes were all filed and
the pressure has been so great that
the faculty have been almost driven
to the necessity of employing an
other teacher. Profs. Mann and
Guthrie have by their superior
ability, energetic and close atten-
ton to the high duties devolved up
on them made for the school q char
acter which demands respect and
support, and they are now just be-
ginning to reap the reward of their
earnest labor. Months ago they de-
cided to limit the number of pupils
for the next session to fifty-five and
advertised the fact so that all who
desired to enter might have an equal
chance, and that none might have
cause of offense. Their object in
limiting the number was to insure
thorough training and thus main
tain the character OF the school. OF
course they earnestly desire to
please the public generally, and
are particularly grateful to this
community for the liberal support
and encouragement they have re-
ceived here, but justice to those
who entered under the limit de
mands that they have some regard
for the rule they have established,
and that they guard against having
the school too full. One thing is
certain, they will not begin the
term without making ample pro
vision for the thorough instruction
of all the pupils admitted. The
fall term begins next Monday the
2Sth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
LOST.

Return the nut you found in front of
my store. It Is worthless to you and
worth money to me. Ii keeps the
Wheel on my two-horse wagon and will
Put me to some Trouble to get another
one. | am willing to pay you for re-
turning it. f. NJ. BUNCH.
Mr. W. G.. McGrew, whose head
DIS. Eve and Grant trephined in
Nashville a few weeks since, died
suddenly ut his home in this coun-
~ last Sunday morning. The oper-
alton was well performed and Mr..
NcGrew thought he was on the way
7" Tecoyery and was happy over his
prospect for a long life, which must
nave been short had the operation
"', been performed. His friends
+e'e hopeful, for he seemed to be
''ng well, but when the brain is
involved rs in his case, life is always
Uncertain, and the poor doomed
man had to die at time when
,le world seemed bright. His be
,s"'ed family have the sympathy OF
'Ae entire community
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

discussed before action was had and
the conclusion reached was that
Giles could do no more than select
her candidate and request the de-
mocracy of Lincoln to accept him as
their candidate, and to this end the
secretaries were by motion instruct
ed to communicate the action of the
convention to the chairman of the
democratic executive committee, and
through him to the people of the
county, and ask their approval. 1t
was the general impression that
Lincoln had conceded to Giles the
right to name the senator for the
next term, and that the result would
not cause the slightest disagreement.
HARMONIOUS.
The convention was large one,
the race between the candidates was
close and hotly contested, and while
at times there was some confusion,
yet all was done in spirit of har
mony, and all were pleased with the
result. Not single expression of
was heard, nor any
to indicate that any
one was at all disgruntled. The |
candidates go into the field with
the warmest support of all the mem
bers of the convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Horse Thief and Robber.

Mr.. Jim Gamble was in Lewis
burg and reports a bold robbery
that occurred Thursday night of last
week. Mr.. Blacks drug store was
entered and robbed of four wathes
and Mr.. Hawkins dry goods store
was robbed Of twenty eight dollars
cash and other articles. The next
night Mr.. Bill Loudon lost a horse,
which was stolen while standing
hitched on the street The thief or
thieves are still ut large.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
The Primaries.

Primaries were held in nearly all
the districts in the county last Sat
urday, though some have failed SO
far to send in their returns
tee, who were selected as delegates
to the congressional convention.
Delegates appointed TO the county
convention are named in our re
port of the same.
The primary for the seventh dis
trict was held in the circuit court
room. Chairman Pearcy called
the meeting to order and stated the
object of the same. Capt. Jas. r.
Grove was elected chairman of the
meeting, and made some stirring re-
marks before taking his seat. DR..
G. G. Alternately was appointed as
secretary.
On motion the following commit
tee was appointed to select fifteen
delegates to the county convention
and fifteen to the congressional
convention.
E. L. Taliaferro, S. C..Mitchell, S.
E. Rose, F. Winship, G. p. Jones
and S. D. Clack. The committee
the delegation to the
county convention which sat in
that convention. The following
were recommended as delegates to
the congressional convention at Co
lumbia on the 29th inst:
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
w. II. McCallum, DR.. c.. A. Aber
nathy, Jno. T. Allen, S. E. F. Rose,
F. Winship, N. Allison, Z. T. Italia
ferro, Ed. R,::Sumpter, S. Feinberg, j.
NJ. Neill, S. G. Mitchell, j. r. D.
Williams, DR.. f. Edmundson, j.
Ed. jackson, H. Arrowsmith, u. w.
Ewing.
The report was adopted and, on
motion, the chairman of the meet
ing, Capt. Grove, and the secre-
tary, DIR. Alternately, and the follow
ing gentlemen we're added to the
delegation, to wit: J. B. Stacy, ST.,
Juo. G. Ballentine, NJ. Chlldress,
j. L. Pearcy, T. M. Jones, j. d. An
drews and L. C. Hansell. The meet
ing then adjourned.
The following are the delegates
from the remaining districts, so far
as reported:
No 9-Thos. DAILY, w. J. Ridge
way, w. p. Stevenson. Alternates
NJ. E. Carter, A. j. Reeves, WILDER
Stevenson.
No. ION. Burns, Geo. Garrett,
A. S. Reeves, Tom Mosely, w. b.
Suttle, M. c. Camody.
No. Isl. j. Walker, r. A,
Mitchell, ]. S. Gilbreath, E. T. Fry,
Miles Grigsby.
No. I6@T.F. McCord, G. II Nc
Million, VIM. Perry, ST., d. NJ.
Dougherty, G. H. Walker.
No. Isl. j. Lindsay, T. d.
Davenport, H. d. Puryear.
No. 20-Jesse Mays, w. f. Bal
lentine, j. NJ. Bass, W. w. McLau-
rine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

The San Diego (Cal) Sun of the
9th, Publishes a lengthy report of a
trial at that place, in which the de
PENDANT was a woman charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. She was convicted. The
report compliments a former citizen
of this place in the following Ian
guage: John r. Jones opened ar
gument for the prosecution. We
have not space at this late hour to
report any of the speeches, but it is
sufficient to say that the effort of
Mr.. Jones was an able one, in
eloquence as well as in argumentive
points. Many compliments were
paid him by those who were not
aware they would reach his ears
through these columns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
In Chareery at Pulaski.
August Rules, 1883.

Jamo. A. Dogan W. Geo. Bowers, Of ais
TN this cause Il appearing 70 tho nA.isIse'
i ton Of the Clerk and Master rom AZ a W.
dAvit 20 tbe suRPlsmsntAl bii.' sS-s , saS
- az STATE Of Tennessee, 20 that the ordi-
49, nrocessa Of this court cannot % served
- Rim on motion IL Il therefore ordered
49, civilization be made for four woska Ia
: ,cc.ssion In tho PulAski Citizen newsPa-
Der Published in the town Of Pulaski, IN sAld
snd sopoar on the fret day OF the naxt term
Of The Chaneory Court 10 DO held Tor The
County ofGiloA, At tho Court house y fulas-
II on tho first Monday In september next,
and answer complainant BIZ, Or ihe same
viii DO taken for confessed ~ " him and sci
or hea ring ex-psrte. .cv -
auglO-4t. BY r. NJ. Stacy, u. G. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Can't J. r. Grove showed us 4
Concord grape the other day that
measured exactly three inches in
circumference. It grew on vine
in his yard and was sheltered from
the dew and the scorching rays OF
the sun by the caves of the house,
and its extra size and lusciousness
is attributed to this fact. Here is
an experimental confirmation of the
theory advanced by Mr.. Angus
tine, proprietor of the large vine
ward near town, which is that
grapes when not exposed to the
dew and the hottest sunshine thrive
better apd do not rot so badly. Ma
ture seems to have provided the re
quired shelter to a great extent by
the larOe leaves on the vine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

The National Marriage Associa-
ton, of Pulaski, was chartered on
the 2lst, Differed as follows: Jno.
S. Wilkes, president; Theo. Rich
ardson, vice president; Hume r.
Steele, secretary and treasurer;
w. G. Nelson, and /. N. Smithson,
managers; Brown 81 Wilkes, legal
adviser.