davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
Railroad Embank meMtS.
THE MORGAN COMPANY SUED FOR
STOPPING THE DRAINS OF
PLANTATIONS.
sober nation.
[Times-Democrat, Aug. 25th.


Two interesting suits were brought
in the Civil District Court yesterday,
against the Morgan Railroad Company.
In the first Henry NJ. Payne is the
plaintiff. He claims in his petition,
that he owns the Barbrick plantation,
in St. Landry parish, on Bayou Boeuf,
and on the line of the railroad. During
the summer of 1881 the company made
an embankmeht across the whole
length of the plantation, on which to
lay it's rails, but failed to make any
openings through which the drains run
nlng across the plantation could empty
themselves into the bayou. Heavy
rains fell which flooded the plantation,
and though the company has since made
some openings in the embankment,
they are inadequate and the plaintiff
urges that he will lose $12,SO0 on the
crop and land.
The second suit is brought by Hy. M.
Payne, Jacob U. Payne, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Fenner, VIM. D. Hayes,
and is similar to the first in it's charac-
ter. They, however, are the owners of
the St. Peter plantation in St. Landry
parish, and they claim $4,000 damages.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02

MOTHERS READ TH1s.-"My wife
for for several % Years with hat terrible p female female
complaint which kept them prostrated
for months at a time. My wife had
falling of the womb and leucorrhoea,
with extreme nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and general debility, while my
daughter had what is termed chlorosis,
or geen sickness, which affected every
organ Of the body, becoming pale, fee
BILE, emaciated and unfit for any duty of
life. I spent hundreds of dollars for
doctors and patent medicines, without
effect for good. / was advised to try
~Dromgo coolies English Female Bit
ters, anu 70 my great delight, thirteen
bottles, cured them sound and we'll.
Thus speaks Mr.. Arch Speers,-o Of Mis-
sissippi.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
JUDICIAL ADVERTHSENEN vi EMS.
NHERIFF,s SALE.

SALE.
AICUs, sCHERCK & AUTY, VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS EFT AIS.
No. 1263s
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OFST. LANDRY.
KATZ & BARNETT VS.. THOs. c. ANDERSON.
No 1864
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
WALLACE & CO., IN LION, VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS EFT AIS.
No 1917.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
3. & W. CRONER VS.. EMANUEL PHILIPS
Ell AIS.
No 2o16,
KEIFFER BROS. VS.. THOs c. ANDERSON.
No. 1869.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY,
DARCY a WHEELER VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS ET AIS.
No 1908.
PARISH COURT. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
VINCENT BOAGNI VS.. LIZZIE GORDON,
WIFE, EFT AIS
No 1859.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH ST. LANDRY,
VINCENT BOAGNI VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS.
No. 12640.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OFST. LANDRY
T. W BURBRIDGE Il co. VS.. THOMAS {.
ANDERSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02

Whereas, Meanie Fontenot, Of the parish of
St. Landry, surviving wife of Raymond FOnte-
not, and now wife of Theophile VeillOn,
has applied by her petition to be ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate of
Raymond FontenOt deceased late of the parish
of St. Landry.
Therefore, any person intending to make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the same
in writing in my office i'll the town of Opelon-
sas, within ten days from the present notice.
JAMES 0. CHACHERE,
Aug26 Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
For The st. Landry Democrat
TIGER BEND. La. Aug. 22d, 1889

Tiger BEND, La, Aug. 22d, 1889.
There is nothing of great importance
to report, only it may be that the past
week gave us less rain than we have
been having for a month or more. Cot
ton is beginning to open and picking has
commenced. If the weather continues
favorable the cotton planters IN this
section will, after all the rain that has
fallen, make large crops Of the t1eecy
staple. There is no discount on the
sugar cane. 1t is all that could be cx-
pected, good. Some sickness prevailing.
The above is about all OF a local nature
worth reporting.
A mister somebody, | could not read
his name, it was so jumbled up and
fonrished, wrote to me from Boston the
Hub Of the universe. 1ankee-like he
asked a thousand questions about this
State and other things. One thing he
wished to know was els there any large
town in Louisiana ?" Well, wrote the
gentleman from the Hub a letter on
towns. This is copy, and l hope it
will be of interest to your many readers,
or would not offer it.
THE LETTER.
Mu Dear Whoever you are,
yOur letter of late date at hand. | have
read it with care. | can't answer all of
your interrogatories, but shall try to
answer few Of them. You want to
know it we have any large town i'll
our State, to which l answer yes. New
Orleans is the least ''town7 in this State,
the reason it is so small is because its
so old You have, no doubt, heard it
called the Crescent City, that is because
it was founded oD the increase OF the
moon, but the town has not increased
any unless its downwards. | haven't
the time to tell you all that is wonder
ful about the Cresceno City, but among
some of the many wonders 1t was con
sidered too small for the State capital
Assa& I'll III 1t Vt
sober nation.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
HDURLHC SALE.
ESTATE OF PATSY LEMELLE, INTER
DICT.
NO. 1859.

NO. 1850
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH ST. LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
ESTATE OF RAYMOND FONTENOT.

No. 1890.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

and James islands, B. G. When about
half way to Victoria there is so httle
wind that the use Of the car be-
comes necessary to make any head
way. Soon it begins to blow in fitfui
gusts, and the Captain starts for the
bow OF the boat, remarking: Its going
to blow like fury-guess I'll put :eef
III the sail" l seized the rudder as a
pretty severe squall strikes us, causing
our little boat to take in water, and the
Captain to swear "blue blazesr-as he
reefs with much difficulty the Tapping
''This 10 gstting quite interesting" !
observed.
"Yes, it's blowing wicked We've
got all We want, that's sure. can:
rsaehl Victoria; but m make fer Cad
boro Bay" he replied. We've got all
We want, that's sure repeated the
Captain, a. the boat fairly bounded
over the last ta0k from Jimmy Jones
islet toward the quiat waters OF the bay.
safely in, We drop anchor under the vel
come protection Of the Vancouver shore.
It's sparsely wooded with dwar foak and
pine, receding gradually with few COM
Portable farm houses and rich pastures
in sight.
Tho road from the hay to victoria--
about three and one half miles-is .
very excellent and pleasant one. Well
kept farms, many fine residences, aud
the principal race course in the province
he along the way. The buildings and
fences are generally good. the stock
fat, and the people evidently prosper
ous.
Stopping moment at the Victoria
nursery, was surprised to see moro
than % varieties of apples, Is of pears,
dozen of cherries, and long list of
berries, plants, and flowers, growing
quite satisfactorily in this far north eli
mate. Snow-drops, the crocus. jessa-
mine, and a few other hardy flowers,
bloom throughout the winter.
Reaching Christ Church occupying q
prominent eminence, obtain anexcel-
lent view of Victoria, the capital city of
British Columbia, and the finest north
west of Portland. 1t is well built, upon
q gradually rising slope from the har-
Dor; the residences chiefly of wood, in
modern style: the principal business
houses of brick and stone, in very sub
stantial manner. Among the latter, the
extensive trading houses of the Hudson
Bay Co. are conspicuOusly prominent.
The Government buildings are built OF
brick and stone, massive and elegant.
and grouped in u fine enclosed park of
several acres.
The government officers whom met,
were very courteous and obliging. Sur
veyor- General Gore presented me with a
fine map of the province, and took pains
to trace upon it the proposed route of
the Canadian Pacific railroad, and other
projected lines of railway. The launch
of steamer. afforded n good opportu-
nifty to study the nationality and char
aoteristics of the inhabitants. They
are mainly English and Canadians, a
sturdy, healthy, satisfied looking poo
pie. The native boys and girls are we'll
dressed. modest, bright and rosy. The
stars and stripes ioated with the British
flag over the vessel, as she slid hand
somely down the ways into the harbor
amid tho cheers of those on board and
on shore. ..... ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

4 San Francisco real sstaAs sale was
lately o. the ths threshold Of being
closed in which . second wife person
SIZED the dead first one, Who had been in
her lifetime the real owner Of the pro-
perty. The sale had gone - far that
ths nensy had been paid for . release
70 sAviAgs bank which held . mort
gage against ths property. But q the
last hour the lawyer discovered that the
1rst wife vas dead, and that the second
wife bad dgnsd for her. The sals was
thus bstksa MP.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

SrARTLrNo HusBAxp.-A Nashville
merchants wife one day not long since
gave him the following letter with in
structions that it should not bs opened
until he got TO his place of business
II am forced TO tell you something
that know will trouble you, but 1t is
my duty 10 do 50. and am Determined
you shall know il, let the result be what
It may. ! have known for week that
this trial was coming. but have kept il
to myself until to dat, when il REACHED
crisis and ! connot keep il any longer.
You must not ccnsure mo too harshly
for You must reap the benefits as we'll
Is myself. l do hope it wont crush you.
The hour Is all out. Please send me
some tkis afternoon. / thought by
this method you would not forget it,
The husband telephoned Immediately
Tor barrel Of the best fiour in the mar
kct to te sent to his homo instan.cr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

The Astortan thiaks the grain ship-
vln9 outlook u bad; only 10000 tons b..
Ing - ~ way in plass Of 10000 that
sAssld b. II - are correctly inform
- ever 5000 tons available fer wheat
carrying eaa b dspsndsd spon at Pu-
- Sound. and probably 10000 viii b
before ths ysaz = oyer. Oar nsishLors
a4e disposed 70 evsrlsek u, but the time
= sapidly coming when these ports will
- . leading factor in the shipmsnt Of
vAsat frsn the Pacific coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

80ssrgs Oartia second mate Il the ship
0sAAsssz. has been ssntssosd 10 6 ysArs'
tnpsissnnsat IN ths State Psnitsntiary
q CAlifeznia for orusltiss practiosd
spoa The crew. II thsy viii now ssnd
~ hrss nats and The Captain up for
life jastiss - . soors Of wrongsd 49,
nsa viii q least b partially done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

The viii Of Moses Taylor gives his
vifs ell ~ personal propsssy and anst
annual income Of 100000. The i've
shildrsa have the remainder, supposed
- b about $5,M,OO0 apiece. The
widow and fathsfisas onss ought 10 get
along On sach provision q that.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

Seminal weakness, Impotency. slGAr
by dreams, pimples on the face
manhood can positively Be cgis
sick and afflicted should mot ~
him. The Doctor has Travelled 81
in Europe and inspected thoee
various hospitals there. oblo1a1
deal of valuable informatioe, "
competent to impart to The. r.. -
his services. DR.. Gibhon VI
charge unles s. he effects c1S
ut a distance may be cured g
communications strictly CO..
see no one but the Doctor. ss.s
ing to the Doctor win please esls:y
of the paper they see this edve n
Charges Char Ss Tesso GsSsoN G1 po s. 81
Francisco. Send ~ fe . mn
dicine. J.. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08
nAvB voU SEEN rnRN

Those elegant new ranges Just received
By Waddsll I Miles direct from the
manufactoriss-the Brighton and Der.
vtek. They are the finest, most ecouom
teAl, and altogether desirable range
- The Pacific Coast. Call and see
6hsm. sven II you don't buv. DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

For gentlemen only. Ladies do not
read this, but IL you DO land think Won
Will Why then ssnd all your gentlemen
friends 20 the Puget sound Hat 6torv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

IL you have pictures you wish en-
lsr1ed IN hrst-Olass style, take them to
Moore. the photographed. and encour-
age homo industry. .....s.ass work
warranted. Sullivan's Block, Front st.
MO- I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

Ny gents furnishing goods are the
beet in the city. and sold cheap for cash
as The Puget sound Hat 6tore, m4-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

yeoFp = such Is L0oe Of ~
Nocturnal Emiskions. Ave. SS71
Dimpess Of Vision, Noises y ~ r.
vital nyid passing un0beefveo -
and msny Other diseases shss -
ID DR. s''i MiNr1E viii asrss Y 81, n
HUNDRED DoiLAns fer 80 - -
VITAL RESTORATIVE lu1ox
sdvics and treatmentl wlu - RI
anything impure or tnlu!1os nisoe1aos
DR. MlNTfE treats al Pl1vsS -
cesefully without mercuiy. ~
FREE. Thorough e1amanes n "A 81!
Iouding analysis Of u!ine. Sis n!
VITAL RESTORATIVE. yS.U n -
times the quantity. 5000; al q =
secure from observation. ssd b ss'' 's.ss
u 'S''''o' A. \. MIHTn = q =
II Kearny Street. - s.l...
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~ -
Sent on application By Iestss i.x.e.s 80
toms, Sex and Age. Commcns
confidential. ..s.sss )
DIR. umr1Es x1pxxf ss19gs. r
RETIcTJM. cnres Al kinds q r.
BIsdder CcmpIaints, 0onagsAoe, ~ e
corrhma. FCr ssle b. ~ 49, 8. &:
bottle. az bottles for SO, M Yif5l
DIR, MrNTrE'B DANDklLOS u n
the hest snd chsspsA p1.rs, n!
BILIOUS care In tho nsrke@
dr AZ asss,, "a. nsae,.. 0. Or -
eompanisd with g. tsss ss1 =
isitk,) vhjoh Vm - eees {. - ~
packa1c 1oah1npa6S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-08

Plaitsss a Claytoa BroA. 70 ss.As and
oVva.dA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
COLLEGE FOR CoLoRED PEOPLE,
Dedication of Liying gstone Ha of Fisk
University, Nashville, TEN.

Dedication of Livingstone Ha of Fisk
University, Nashville, TEN.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-The dedication of
Livingstone hall of Fisk university for
colored people, took place to-day in the
presence of large audience of citizens.
Many prominent persons were present, in
Guiding Bishop McTyere of the Methodist
church South, Bishops Cain, Campbell and
Shonten of the African Methodist church.
DR.. A.G. Hagood OF Emery college, Ca, and
agent of the Slater fund; State Superinten.
dent Crawford, of Tennessee; Chancellor
Stearns, of the Tennessee Normal college:
Rev. NJ. Esterly, D. D., secretary of the
American Missionary association; Prof.
Cyrus Northrup, or Hale college; Rev.
Espence, of Michigan; Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk, of New York, and many others. The
exercises were of the most interesting
character. Prof. Cyrus Northrop delivered
the dedicatory address, which was mag
nlficent production. Among the
many other points, Prof. North
insisted it was the duty of
the state to prevent intellectual stamina
by providing for. lower education though
it need not give college education to all.
He said the demand for higher education
would be fully met by institutions not de-
pendent on the state. The mass of man.
kind would be content with such meas
ure. Plans will be at once made and an
attempt made to have it erected in few
years. The work by this institution is
second to that of no institution in the
world and liberal benefactors
have enabled the large success. Jubilee
hall, the first of three buildings, was erect
ed with funds raised by the Jubilee sing
ers III their tours. Livingstone hall was
built mainly bya bequest of $6O,OOO from
Mrs. M. Stone, of Maiden, Mass. The
president read short historical sketch
of the university
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

BosToN, Oct. 30.-The Palestine Coloni-
zation and Christian Missionary associa-
ton, incorporated here, is formed for the
purpose of colonizing Palestine with in.
dustrIous and energetic christians, and by
their presence, labor and perseverance re-
store 1t to Its former grandeur, so it will not
only be the center of the world geographical
~, but also ii art, science and wealth. The
members Of the association claim. under
proper management, the soil can be re-
stored to very high state of cultivation,
mineral resources developed and mechani-
cal Industries established, thereby pro-
ducinS vast commercial intercourse be-
tween other nations. The purpose of the
association. to run line of packets between
Boston and Palestine, and officers are me-
gotiating for the purchase of suitable
vessels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
A BRUTE IN LIMO.
CHICAGO. SCANDAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Otc. 3O.-Edward Nezer. a
south side Swiss,was arrested yesterday for
vagrancy and attempting to coax off little
children for infamous purposes He an
swers in every detail the description of
the Horizon murderer except the anchor
on the hand, which there is an uncertainty
about.
KILLED HIMSELF.
TORONTO, Oct. 30.-John J. Walsh
junior partner of Ryan & Walsh, stock
brokers, killed himself to-day. The only
reason assigned is the decision of the
senior partner to dissolve partnership.
Walsh was drinking freely the past few
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
COntestinS a WIN.

New YORK, Oct. -Surrogated circles
citation issued against the will of Jesse
Hoyt, require them to pay the widow and
daughter $25,000 each as an allowance
out of the estate. The petitioners say the
will presented is not the last will and
ought not to stand as such and that pro-
ceedings are now about to be instituted in
the courts to vacate its probate. Under
the will the widow and daughter receive
1,25O, 900 each. The remainder of the es-
tate to be divided among nephews and
nieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Desperate Fight Betweea NIilwauh ee Pc
licemen and MOb-Trial of q Man at
Philadelphia for the Attempted Murder
of the Family of HIS Daughter-Horse
Sharks Convicted of Swiodling by q CT n
cinnati Court-1IiscellaneOusK ord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Revolution Endad

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 3O@Tucson dis
patch: The Stars Hermosillo special OF
the 18th says: The revolution in Sono-
IA is ended. Gov. ORTIZ has returned with his
cabinet to Hermosillo and discharged hi.
soihers. Gen. Reyes will now turn his on
tire force against the Apaches who still
depredate Northeastern Sonora.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

~.
SANTA FE SCRIP SHOWERS ARRESTED.
4ANKToN, Oak, Oct. 3O.-W. ID. Russell.
Jr., John D. Cameron and P. A.. Heivercd
were arrested late Saturday night for com
plicity in the Santa Fe scrip frauds on III
dictments brought in st. Louis. They are
also indicted here, and Russell has been
tried and convicted. 4 notion on apniica-
ton for habeas corpus is being argued in
the United States court.
THROUGH MILL RACE.
CoHoEs, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-Joseph Riai+.
while repairing bridge to-day, fell into
Courtland street canal. He was carried
over weir twenty five feet nigh, and drop
ped into race-way running at. right ar
giles at a rapid rate. He was whirled along
to dam fifty feet high, over which he
was carried, and rushed through wild
gorge into the Mohawk river. His efforts
for life were witnessed by 1,50O people.
The body was recovered. He leaves a wife
and five children.
FALL OF A BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3O.-A three or
four story brick house, on Eighth street,
below Noble, being altered from dwell
ling to stores, fell, tonight. blocking
Eighth and Noble streets. Two families.
including ten persons, lived on the prem
ises. Only one person, Mrs. Margaret
Finney, was seriously Injured.
Gov. Hendricks Condition Favora>ie
IaDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 30.-The condition of
Gov. Hendricks at p. m. more favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Jy aould's Narrow Escap..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Jay Gould
and his party stopped here this morning
on their return from the West. Mr.. Gould
on alighting from his special car, at the
new depot. stepped on the side track in
'front.' OF moving locomotive and would
nave been run over but for outcries ct
those standing near.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Rebellion at Panama.

PAHAMA, Oct. 80. Saturday 400 to 500
rebels at Juchetan surrounded the soldiers,
taking their arms. The rebels are now
rowing over the country robbing and kill
ing people. Troops are marching to meet
the rebels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
THE ASHLAND MuRDEREss.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3o.-Neal and
Craft, the Ashland murderers, who have
been held in the Fayette county jail for
safe keeping, were taken to-day to Cattles-
burg for trial. Fear that a mob at that
place would lynch the prisoners induced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Gov. Hendricks Condition Fayora. lie
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-The condition of
Gov. Hendricks at 6 p. m. more favorable.
His physicians are very much encouraged.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08

In our recent travels we had the pleas
ure of meeting some of our party friends
in tidewater Virginia that in zeal for the
cause of REIMBURSEMENT, are not to be sur
passed in any portion of the State. In
Hampton we spent some hours with Mr.
Arthur Scgar, and Judge Jno. Booker,
gentlemen who have done much to ad-
vance our cause in that section, and who
are not only strong in the faith but still
lending all their power to make the vic
tory of REIMBURSEMENT over Bourbonism
more complete. They have no fears ms
to the result in Elizabeth city. Our
friends there are all steadfast aud true.
On the Eastern shore, in Northampton
county we met some of the truest and
the best. Such men as Col. Waddy.
Judge Fitchctt, and DR.. Nottingham.
Under the leadership of such men as the
Waddy's, the Notngham's, the Jarvis
Fltchett, and others, our party must
gain strength, on the Eastern shore. We
have not encountered any where in the
State, men who were more Jealous, res,
dilute and confident. They will leave no
stone unturned to accomplish all that
can be done for the cause in their see
ton. They should receive from our
leaders all the aid that can be given. -
They mean to fight like brave soldiers
and should have cheerful and efficient
support from our friendse vcrywherc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-08
The Sullivan County Election,

The election in Sullivan last Thursday
resulted in the election of Worley for
Sheriff, Anderson for Circuit Court
Clerk, Bullock, for County Court Clerk,
Barnes for Trustee, and Farmer for Reg
lister. The following is the result of the
election at Bristol: For Sheriff: Wor-
ley 2ls, Hamilton 1888; for Circuit Court
Clerk: Anderson 2s6, Clay O.; for
County Court Clerk: Leftwich 224,
Bullock l07, Lynn 10; for Register
Farmer 24S, Warren 67, Grubbs 10; for
Trustee: Barnes, Newland--; for
Magistrate: RAIDER pa, Tennessee 1913,
Crowcll 1856; for District Constable
Nave Ill, Payne 80, Keys 20. In the
race for Corporation Magistrate George
Pile received 1856 and VIM. II. Robertson
II,