davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-05

Bismarck Tribune: Tho name Of the
town Of Coalson on tue North Pacific
railroad, the coming metropolis Of the
upper Yellowstone valley, which was
named in honor Of Com. s. B. Coulson,
has been changed. the Tribune is in-
formed, to that Of Billings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-05
TresoUtt, in correspondence pub
lished in Chill, formally withdraws any
offer Of the good offices Of the United
States in the conclusion of peace be.
tween Peru and Chill.

Secretary Kirkwood says he is prepar-
ing to leave Washington for Lome this
week. Ho expects to vacate the Office OF
secretary Of the interior with the deter
mination never to hold Office again.
The Standing Rock Indians. who have
been out on big hunt at the head OF
Grand river, returned last week about
half starved. They found no buffalo,
and not small game enough TO keep them
from suffering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-05

Leadville, Col, April 5.--ln five ont Of
six wards Dsngan, republican, for may
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-05

sY Because it supplies the very best
goods to be secured in the world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST -. 1882.
EVENT and COMM ENI .

knoxville i 10 have bucket factory.
Woul,lu't Il hc we'll for some cnicrpris-
ing man to start something Of the kihd
IN Bristol.
Gcorria'S gifted Srna'or, Hon. B. ".
liili, died at his home ~ Atlanta, lnst
"Wednesday morning. He closed hls
ewes, and passed quietly away, without
even a.trcnior.
AZ the Democratic Congressional on
yrution of the First Tcnncssrt DWrirt,
held IN Morristown on the lhll, llis'., me
uu,nce of Hon. Robert J.. Tavlor aud T.
y. Fulkcreon were placed before the
convention. FulkrrSon'r uanr war
Withdrawn before II ballot was lakcu.--
Tnylor WAS nominated bv HrclhmhlloW
amid great enthusiasm Taylor accept
cd IN n ringing speech
Aaron Grcsso, n prominent farmer
near Lnkpton, lnlinnn. who was llnpllc-
ilcly trusted by his neighbo'r, has ~.
seconded. leaving creditors ~ the rN'cn'
of 50, 900, ono of whom Is his mother
Two white men, Mooney and VIII
iinns. near Satorin. Miss, recently shoI
fatally A negro named Booth, who re-
fi,ej 90 allow them 10 ride IN his wag
on. Both men escaped
The Texas cattle fever prevails 10 at
alarming extent ut Slcnbcnvllle, ONO
aud IN the nclglborlng counties OF o0 onl'
and Vest Virginia. among rat'Ie recon-, %
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

with the old statesman, and frequently
found his way alone to Mr.. johnson S
office, where he was always treated with
the greatest consideration. On this sun
day evening Mr. johnson was much de-
pressed in spirits. He had felt OF late
that his vital forces were rapidly leaving
We walked down to the spring near his
house, aud tried rs best cOuld to cheer
him up. Prince, rs he called him, was
with us as usual. The animal was get
ting along IN years, aud gray hairs III
his eyebrows showed that he wns APP
proarhng the limit Of canine existence
Looking inlenlly at the dog Il few min
utcs. Mr.. johnson stopped down, ana,
pnlting the little fellow on the head,
said, In Il tone that shall never fall TO
remember. prince, You and VIII be
going TO our home before long LETT
him that night still quite depressed, ana
the next morning went to Knoxville to
attend 10 some court business. While
absent received the intelligence that
Mr.. johnson had hccn seized with II il-
tai illness aud had passed away. lie hnu
started on n journey Of forty or hity
miles To his farm in Carter county,
whi,hrr his daughter, Mrs. Patterson,
had preceded him few days before
He had told me that he wanted to he
buried by our Masonic lodge, Of which
he was n member. The remains were
expected in Grccnvllc early wednesday
morning following, and | had the lodge
drawn up IN n line ut the depot torcccivc
the body. Just MS the train was coming
IN little Grant, or Prince, attempted to
cross The track, but was caught by the
locomotive and crushed. "--Lrttcr 10 me
CiereluHd Lcdder.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,

An English TrOnaui, Mr.. Joseph
simmons. has made n balloon trip OF
l50 miles IN aIi hour and three quarters.
II Is proposed to try mn improved
phouorrAph IN Paris institution FOR
Teaching pupils the pronunciation OF
foreign language.
The number Of hours of bright sun
shine recorded nj Grernwhirh Ob"rrva-
tory during 1881 was ,3Ol, which Is
more than 100 hours above the average
of the four preceding years.
Mr. Nillprs Stuart records u ut whcn
the mummy Of the great warrior Iho''l-
mes III was IInswallIch The hOIy was
found 10 bc unusually short and slight,
Hardly had rapid photograph been
taken of the figure than the Fragile re-
mains, as II IN protest against the WON
lion of their rest. vanished into the I''sl'
and took their departure like u dream
Last MAY n remarkable mirage was
witnessed hptwrch I nnd O'Clock one
afternoon ut the Lake Of Orsa, sweden,
latitude Glo, IN u region, by the way
notable for phenomena OF tins klhu'
First large aud small STEAMBOATS, were
observed ns II playing on HE lake, ana
their outlines were very dlstlhot lue
tunnels of the vessels seemed 10 emit
smoke. Then n transformation occur
rod In place of the ships there were
yerlurc-cad islands. Lastly, maze
came on and the wonderful spectacle
ceased. ,..t..
The Gllrrc Of seeds TO grow during
ll,e cold pcaa0n proves that hlgheI
lcmperalurc Il necessary for Their ger
minatlon, and II Is II very nnll'IUl sup
noslllon that the best results ARE 10 DC
nhlnlncd when The heat has been raised
m ma hlph degree M possible WITHOUT
dcstroyInr the seeds, Prof. H. Ballol
shows TINT this Is far from being w,
c"se with nll seeds. ~ M experiment
rcncatcd several times, he has obtained
n murh more rapid growth from ALMOND
and walnut seeds IN the house kept NJ
,cmncratrrc varying during The twenty
four hours from II To bU degree
Fahrenheit than IN u house heated u
40 10 " degrees Furthermore lhc plnnu
s,.r,cd in the warm housc were cnrlieI
.rrestcd IN their development thnn mos
from thc cool ho,lsc, further stuuN
Of Ills subject might lead to valuable re-
sults IN showing the most invoInolI
,",,t ",nncrniure for hot houses for lhc var,
ous @ kinds of seeds, and IN pollltllg Vu,
,hc plnnts which cannot Oc pro"'"o''
forced In hot houses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
The Faith Cure.


DR.. Cullis, u New England physician
In regular standing, began eight years
ago to pray for those patients whom his
medicines did not cure. He was soon
confirmed in n belicf that miracles were
wrought IN numerous cases. lie Is now
conducting n faith convention at Old
Orchard Beach, Me. Sick persons are
present by the hundred to BE- prayed for,
aud some of them give wonderful tcsti-
mOny rs to the results. DR.. Cullis re-
ports that there are eighty people In diff
lcrcnt parts of the world engaged IN
praying for the sick aud afflicted, and
ctlrcling faith cures.
Rcy. DIR. W. T.. Borden, an American
in London, has u large faith house. Rev.
otto Stackmaycr, at Ilarpwcll, Switzer-
land, has one Of the largest faith hosplt.
als devoted wholly TO miracles. Carl
Address, n Prussian preacher now IN
London, lms II similar establishment.
Ethan Allen, at Springfield, MasSnrhus-
ctts, has prayed for the sick tor over for
" years, aud Is said TO have accomplish
wonderful cures. One Of the most pro-
mlncnt faith concerns IN the world Is
that Of Samuel Zcllrr, at Mnnnad0rl,
Switzerland. II wns founded by u Swiss
named Dorcthn Trcndrl. This instlln-
tion was thoroughly examined by the
German tlcOlOglnn, ThObuck, and by
him pronounced wonderful.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
THE HOME OF GOLD.
A Pretty Story ofthe Sierra Madre'
"A Lovers Ruse.


A story about which there is II fascin-
alton which it Is impossible to resist
when YOU hear men tell 1t is that of the
| CLONE of Gold" Somewhere In South
western New Mexico, in the Sierra Ma
Dire, it IL said there Is Il wonderful val
ley. Sinal enclosed IN high rocky walls
and accessible only by secret passage,
which is known to but few, Is this GX-
traordinary place. 1t is about ten acres
in extent, has running through it II
stream, which waters It thoroughly and
makes 1t a perfect paradise, with It's eX-
quisite flowers and beautiful trees.
In IL are thousands Cf birds Of the
most bcautifulpumagc. Runningacross
it is Il ledge of pure gold about thirty
feet wide, which glislcns In the sunlight
like great golden belt The stream
crosses this ledge AMI, rs 1t runs, mur-
murs around blocks of yellow metal MS
other streams do around pebbles. The
ledge of gold is supposed TO be solid gold
and to run down into the center OF the
earth. The legend Is of Indian origin
and around it cluster Il number Of In
dian stories, In which the name of the
ilI-futed Montczuma occurs frequently.
The descendants of the AZlccs believe
firmly that the day will come when
Moutrzuma will return and free them
from the dominion Of the descendants of
the COnQucstadorcs.
Thry believe that the money necessary
for this work will be taken from the Ma
Dire d'Oro. The secret Of the cntrance
into the valley Is carefully guarded by
a.. III a I,,1 li,i
among them 1t Is only communicated to
the oldest men, amid the solemn ccrc-
monies Of the medicine lodge. Having
such n story TO work upon there Is little
wonder that the vivid imagination ofth
McXicans should have built upon II tales
of men who have found this wonderful
place. One Is that n certain jose Alvar-
NJ, while wandering through the noun
| tains In search Of game. saw the valley
from the top of the wall. Finding that
| lic could not hope To enter by climbing
| down, he took up his abode with the In
dians who guard the canyon leading into
| It..
The daughter Of the chief fell IN love
with him ulli betrayed the secret To him.
| Exactly huw She found 1t ont they do
not tell. Having been shown the cnllNn-
TO, Jose went in and would possibly
imyc gotten away with some OF the gold
had he not weighed himself down to
such au eXlrnt that he could not get mp
the dccivily at the lowcrcnd 0fpasMge.
He was discovered and the Indians sarrl-
feed him on the golden ledge with nIl
| the terrible ceremonies Of the old Aztec
religion. She, In despair at tossing him,
thrtw herself from the high walls into
the valley below. Hundreds OF prospec-
tors have spent months Of toll trying to
find the Madrc 0'Oro, but, 1t Is scarrly
necessary TO say, without result.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

struction of all sinners and the forma-
| tion of worldwide nation, with the
Jewish people as its ruling class. He
tells of visions vouchsafed to him per-
sonally during the last two yea"s. by
which his studies have been directed
and accounts himself as one of the
"yOung men" whom the prophet Joel
had in mind who should "sec visions.
lie thinks the day of judgement is ip.
on us, and this battle in Egypt is the
great battle of Armagedden, or great
battle of God Almighty. One of the
leaders in Egypt, who has 10000 men
under him, is known as False Prophet.
The Scripture speaks of him: And |
saw three unclean sDirits like frogs come
out of the mouth of the dragon and out
of the mouth of the beast. and out of the
mouth of the prophet: for they are the
spirits of the devil working miracles
which 90 forth unto the kings of the
earth and the whole world to gather
them to the battle of that great day of
God Almighty. And he gathered them
together In place called in the Hebrew
tongue Armngcddon.' Rev. xvi, 13
and ll.) The application of the word
dragon is to the ruler of the Egyptians,
and no doubt refers to Arab Bey. Eze-
klel saws (Chap. xxx. 81 Behold am
aeaiast thee. Pharaoh, King of Egvpt,
the great drn con that licth in the midst
of his rivers, which hath said my river
is mine own, and have made it myself. ,
The river in that last clause is plainly
the Suez canal. This judgement has
fallen upon Alexandria Lecause Mark
was dragged through her streets and kill
ed"
"Thcn this is ONLY the beginning of n
general vengeance on the sinners every
where. according to your notion?n said
the renortcr.
eyes. The massacre at Alexandria
was comparatively tame compared with
what will come. Rome will be utterly
DESTROYED Then Jor,,alem will rise
again. The destruction of the sinners
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
Glowing Accounts From the
Grain Fields Of Kansas,

The corn crop. according to the Sec
retary of tie State Board Of Agriculture,
continues IN favorable condition. The
WELD Of 1882, viii IN all probability,
reach 200 900, 900 bushels, and bring Ht
least 400, 100000. The Ransns ont crop
harvest II the best ever known aud Is
all safe. Fifty to sixty bushels TO The
nrre Is not nm uncommon yield, The
average, 1t Is predicted, will he forty
bushels to the mere, M not II n single nd-
verse report las been received. The
acreage Is placed 1t 53J, 900, an Increase
over 1881 Of flfty-four per cent Tie
crop will, II IL estimated, amount to 2l,-
100000 bushels. Reports Of the most
Weld, nrc still coming IN, 1hrcshinc
shows that the counties which estimated
eighteen TO tvcnt, bushels to the mere
are turning out twenty-five to thirty
bushels.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
Andrew Johnson's Pet Dog.

Representative Petlibonc Of TcnucS-
see, who has Just been run0nliinicd for
Congress hy ncrlnmallon, Ia nntiyo OF
Bedford, o., and formerly attended HI
ram College, aud was apupll Of he Ia
ucnted Garfield. Since the war lo hns
=, sided In Grccnylle, Tenn, the late
home of President johnson, He says
the old homestead looks very much ~ "
did during the lifetime Of the tailor Pres
idcnl. and Is now occupied by his daugh.
tor. Mrs. Patterson. who presided dur
lnp his administration as the lady Of the
White House. The little iallor's shop
where Mr.. johnson used 10 work at his
trade still stands almost unchanged from
,ls former appearance. "Thc last tllnc
/ snw Mr.. johnson, " said Mr.. Pctilbone
TO me twas on the sunday evening bc.
fore his death. olicn sailed to see him
and he always expressed hlrlself freely
during my visits. I Ind u little dog
which had, IN my Arbitration for the
great soldier OF the waf, called Grant.
Bui johnson dislkcd General Grant 80
much that hc could never bear 10 hear
his namr. and llc always called The dog
Prince. The deg WIS quite iatolile
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
LIFE's CONTRADICTIONS.
Vivid Contrasts Of Condition il
the Metropolis.
Ncw YorL Lollcr In Hartford poal.

NOW YIN lhll'l w iihlliNlN lNF't
Ned Stokes bur, II IA snid, takes IN
s2DO 10 1900 Ter day Cor rather night
M II Is pntrUnlzcd by u crowd Of mst
fellows who drink nothing but high
ptirrd liauOfs. A dinner ut Dclm0ni.
COS or prnnld's can be- had nj from A.
10 40 per guest, according TO the bill Of
nrc aud winc list. A nunbcrof dinner
parties have been given during the pnst
season In The Fifth Avenue IN which ~
90 were expended IN flowers alone. How
easy To pny such bills when ones income
il Al 900 per day, and this Il not n large
figure among our capitalists, hut Just
look nt the other side Of social liie,-
-Four women were arrnlgned In The Poe
lice CourS for selling vegetables aud
matches IN baskets In The streets. One
of the number said she WIS n widow
with Two children, aud that thla was
their only support. The Magistrate re-.
piled thnt II VIA violation Of law, and
he was obliged 10 nne them $40 u piece,
and IA they were conveyed to tho prison
ono of them fainicd.
Such contrasts may be found daily
Speaking Of incomes, cx-Goyctnor Nor.
gnn's Is estimated at $500, 900 n year,
Russell sags n rated At million to a
million aud half while Jay Gould's
Income can not be less than half dozen
millions To come down 10 ostnallor inen,
II. L. Stuart has nearly a million n year,
while Robert and Ogden Goelut ARE each
rated VI t2hn,0O0 bennett IA ralpl NJ
5000. 600. u. o. Mile figures 10 $500,
600, aud the young Vanderbilt VII.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
WISE In GRAYS0N,
From tho Grnyson CLlrrEn.

Well, Capt. Jno. s. Wise did speak for
MS on Monday last, and don't You forget
It.. 70 give detailed outline of his
speech would be more lhaa time or space
either would permit, but suffice II to say,
It was grand-snpcrb. lie, unqucstion-
ably, to the minds, Of candid, unprcju-
diced men, utterly demolished the ro.-
ten temple of Bourb0n-Fundcrism.
After Capt, Wise had ended, Maj.
Hale. Of Big-Four noloriety, asrcndcd
the stand aud made II short talk. While
Mai. Hale wrs speaking he was yociicr-
ouAy chccred, but all the noise came,
principally, from Funders. From what
we can see and lcarn the strength Of the
Rcadjuslcr party in this county will
very nearly average with that heretofore
exhibited. We may ut least count on
i've hundred majority In this county
Can't. Wisc's speech was II fine clio. and
took well with the people. Let us have
some more good speaking soon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
EGYPT.
THE CONFERENCE


CoNsTANrINoPLE, Aug. II, s p. NJ
An Trade declaring Arab Pasla a rebel
anu authorizing an Anglo-Turkish mill
tary convention is not yet signed. The
conference met at the residence Of Said
faslla to-day. and discussed the question
or protection of the Suez canal. but no
decision was reached. 1t is believed the
resolutions of the conference I'm relation
10 this matter have no immediate impor-
tant bearing on the situation. 1t is un-
derstood u majority of the Ambassadors
are IN favor of bringing the conference
10 close or adjonrning it, sittings. FL
Jawabi states that Arab Pasha has al
ready been semi-oflcally acquainted
with the terms of the proclamation de-
claring him rebel. He has been in
formed that the Sultan would grant him
free pardon, should he make submission,
but II he refuses, strong measures will
be taken to enforce his obedience. The
Cherifs condemned the acts of Arab Pa
sha as contrary to the interest of Islam.
1t Is understood Il divergence of views
exists between the Porte and Lord DUFF
fcrin respecting the woriingof the proc
lanation against Arab Paslih Lord DUFF
ferin desires plain and simple procla-
nation in Turkish and Arabic, that
Arabi PaSha Is not Il clerif, but an am
bilious aud lawIess advcnturer. Eng
land insists upon commanding the Turk
isl troops. 1t is stated the question will
be brought before the conference.
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. l4.-Last evening
some shots were exchanged and several
prisoners captured near the canal. No
casultics
Lake Marcotis, near Millaya Junction,
is fast drying up. People are thus ena-
blcd to 20 from Kafrcl DeWar beyond
the reach of the guns of Our 0utp0stS.
A Captain in the Egyptian army, sup
pose tO he Il bearer Of dispatches to
Arab Pasha, was captured at Sucz. A
number of Arabic documents, supposed
to be important, were found on him.
The Biltern has returned from her mis-
sion TO Jaila Some Shipks In tlie.Vicin-
ity of Jerusalem have been arrcstcd.-
There Is much excitement ut Port Said.
An outbreak Is Thought possible at any
moment. Ships are ready for action.-
One hundred rounds of ammunition are
served nightly. The steamship Pnlmy-
~ has arrived, with ~ lG poundcr bat
terry. 4 man on trial before the natlve
tribunal for participation in the massa-
ere June Is, confessed his guilt and de-
rlarcd he would do the same again II
opportunity offered. Lieut.. II. Smith
Dorrrn, of II. NJ. s. Invinciblr, has I'M
dcrtakcn n remarkable enterprise, to be
carried ont Tonight, the particulars OF
which are not yet given out
when YOU feel ont Of sorts, hhvo the blues.
mnlnnChnlv. NtC.. II must hn IndlgCsiiOn thai
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

liam X. and Cornelius ARE not much be-
low him. The estate of \. Il. Stewart
q Co. has nm income Of n million, which
renders Cornclla Stewart the richest
widow In America. The Astors, John,
Jacob and william, are estimated cacll
at a million and II half, while Wm, II,
Vanderbilt probably has five timrs that
sum, and yet within five minutes walk
from the place where these men live one
can find multitudrs whose life Is but n
prolonged battle with famine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
Gen. Gordon In Paris,
GnllgnnnI'a Mosscngor, sIIb lIlt.


A distinguished American, Gen. Cor
don, Of Georgia, who gained nn eminent
reputation rs brilliant soldier and
stntpsmalI has arrived IN Paris. In ni
Interview with II friend, Just before sail
inc for Europe, he said that che regard
ed the south now M n finer field for lc-
ultimate investment aud speculation than
ever California presented, aud that all
his energies aud whatever talent he pos
scsscd would IN future be devoted TO
southern industries" lie Il now IN Eu-
rome 10 spend four months, aud. bring
ind letters from Mr.. Belmont, Gcn.
Grant President Arthur, aud Hll the
lending Senators, he will be able to PIT
ihc material Interests aud the vast pousl'
bIlltics ri the south before the capital
lsts of Europe us they have not before
been nut, aud this II the main object ol
his trip to Europe. Tho attractions OF
tic south, ma presenting rich field foi
investment aud cmlgrnlion, are very
great, nnd no ono mora worthy OF re-
succt and confidence could have been Sc
lrctch 10 have presented The claims OI
lhc "Ncw South" than Gem Gordon.
Dr. s. H. Tying, Jr., entertained, lasl
evening. ut dinner, nt the New Club, Gen
Gordon, Of Georgia, one Of the leadcr'
of the ncw south, who Il now dcyOIlnr
himself 10 the development Of aoutheri
industries. Among the company lnylt
pd 10 meet him were. Baron J. d,
ReinHch, Mr.. A, Van Berger, Mr. Icci
Rcnault. Consul General Walker, DR.
Warren hey, Mr, Nignnnd, Secretary
United states Legation, Mr.. Y Gordon
Hon. J. II. Bailey, Dr. I, w. Evans
MFR. william Seligman, Col, Hooper, Mr.
RYAN, Mr.. Edmund Kelly, Mr.. llnrlee
M. j. A. Taber, Rev. Mr Molrison.- =
Mr.. n. Ycatman. Mr.. Louis llcilhrOn
nrr. NJ. W. Whlirtight, IT,, Vice Pres
l,lcnt or tho Union Trust Company, an'
Df. Flint,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
End Of the World
,,,, .cturu snirfoS PROPHECY An
"rSprSiApLE tRtrll'
,,,.,,,. ,hs ty,,sburg Dispatcbl

.nir correspondent l,,', hns 'onmo ,,ho .,IIl ypI
W; -. T. ~ Ella I,,a hith IN the proph,cic', ei
sola,. s,,,ar |" shIpton. ~, lie cspalns that lssl
Mo'noI o'uI.od 81 md wr are silll nslronoInl.
bae pe,scu, p',, wisrc We we're last year, ~
cally evU''. Nv, world TO an end did come 1881
brief, ,nG G.,,,,,,c mV moi IN the common, mar
ns per sanf,u" sall,,,u of ,he verb, but IN the
row nlean'nk =" IN ucomlng 10 come. "
6ToaS'v ,"rS wss no ar no noise no ,n scsnS Oa, ~
iSSI Sgc",l". quite, comfortable, ,N VPu pgxpt 4
come. .,,io, lnv S 9f the great battle OF "
the beEln,"w begin which. according to AK nr.
magcd9en5, iost forty.eight ycars, WIN
Allen, ,,.l " = ,r1ecl. ' aid rcsult IN nc ue'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
FL0TERIAL.

The Pictorial convention Mt Morris
town, Tuesday, selected Robert Bur
row, Esq, of this place, TO make the
race for llontcr. The contest was sharp
between Mr.. Burrow and Mr. Wilson,
of johnson, n very excellent young
man. Mr.. Burrow is able and vii ling
to 90 into the contest with n dcterni!a-
tlon To win. He Is the equal of Mr.
BuclIman In every respect. Scll-naIe,
hc has the elements Of success well zee
yclopcd. Let old Sullivan give Mr..
Burrow rousing suppolt.-Brisio'
CDuJiey