davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29

OUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers.

DUNcANsoN BROS, AucuOneers
EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES
No. 416 ON SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of the powers in vested 81,
by the last will and testament of Wihelmna Eich 5
NINTH. 1888. at FOUR O'CLOCK r. M, in front Of
the premises. offer for sale pubic auction part lot
seventeen, In square AL, beginning for the at
the distance Of il feet from the southeast Of
thence west 100 feet thence south Is fe thence east
100 feet to the line Of IT. street and thence with the
ming. improved by large three-story brick store.
Terms Of sale: One third cash and the balance
and two with interest at per cent to be secured
by deed OF trust upon the premises. deposit of $500
Wi be required at tie time of sale. All conveyancing
ard recording at purchasers cost If terms of sale
not complied with in days the Executor reserves the
after days public notice of such resale some news
paper publishedin Washington, j. @.
CHARLES WALTER
Executor Estate Of Wilhelmina Eichler, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29

THE COURT OF CLAMs.-In the Court OF Claims
to-day decision was rendered allowing judg-
ment of $aa $50 to the executors of JAS Green. The
Claim grew out OF case OF the Mansion Hou Q
property at Alexandria, Va The case OF
a case involving the right OF retired
naval officers to longevity pay. The court de-
cided that they were not so entitled Gherardi
Davis, OF New York city and Frederick Van Week,
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, were appointed commissioners
OF the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29

THE DIAMOND SwINDLER IN THE DISTRICT JAIL
This afternoon Deputy Marshal Hamilton brought
over from Baltimore ISadore Mendall charged
with obtaining money by false pretenses bogus
diamondS from Mr.. Denekas, and delivered him to
the marshal here, who sent him to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
II. H. DODGE.

Bonds Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
solo on commission.
No. ESQ 18th STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING
Agency for Prince and Whitley stock Brokers'
ca BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
STEAMERS. tVc.
Mt. YERNONI MT. VERMONT

STEAMER W. ". COECORAN
leaves It'll street wharf daily (exce Sunday for NJ
vernon at 10 O'Clock u returning reaches Washing
ton about $50 Pm.
$50 l.. l.. BI.AK", Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
MEDICAL, &c.

~ 1If
sn9 paid f pse .nd to
treated Thirty 1--WE years experience ' ,a55ein '''
N Or two Of DE- BEoTHERs Intoxicating Cor iisi.
system. s06 streetsouthwest jai7-im'
nR. LION, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
ensn daily a: 2s7 Pennsylvania avenue Al fsmals
Complants and Irregularities q ckly removed.
strictly SEPARATE rooms for sss oos
hours 2 to and to pm. 3a16-im
hrs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
who VII o 70 w the oos
q cure
md pay AiR sS Hsosas;
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
dss a.y Quickly surea Can ..
from to O'Clock pm. with ladies only nil -iOm'
READl RLADn
Certain for ali Urinary Dassases Impoteney aees
SyPHsN,!Tsw Isl aono1rhsa , cured e IS bOur WI
Pcs s. psr ssns by Tn.
sea- on receipt OF price aull
DR: J. CIEGG. 81 SOUTH HIGH STREET, BAL
fPssisSs Of ALL FEMALE
NB-Patients boarded If required or visited at their
III NkYk And BRAIN T RPk e Ss psss
she Mea ~ %sao NsryS Head
n,Sa, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions; Premature
Oid Age, caused by over exerhon self abuse over
lndusence. which leads to misery, decay and death
One box Will cure recent Each box contains Ono
I'VE dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price
We guarantee SIX boxes to cure any With each
order received by for six boxes accompanied with
I'VE dollars we VIII ecnd the purchaser guar
pntee to return the money the treatment does not
elect cure. Guarantees issued ~ STOTT l. GROIN
Nhoesaeand Retail Agents. 70 whom all orders should
1t addressed. ncl6
nR. JOHN TRIP BLOOD PURIFIER is q certain
nty Diseases ana all Blood Poison Cure of Syphilis
guaranteed IN either stage Send two stamps for paIn-
phiet, Revere House. Boston.
3e13-eOd1y On. JOHN TRIP
I Tx. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest established specialist in this CITY, with Is
arE experience. will guarantee acre in all diseases Of
ne Urinary ORGANS, Nervous Weakness etc. Con-
snitaho,ls strictly confidential. Can be consulted
81 osc SO street SeshT re% n e 70 Tt S
ksdlng physicians OF Baltimore Main ofica 50 North
Liberty street. BALTIMORE Md. o2O
Young MEN.
Il If you have failed receive proper trestunsnt,a
cases OF Chronic Diseases such Heart Disess0 Kid
9ey Complaint Nervous Debility, ImPotencY or Pre-
mature Decay. Seminal Weakness. Dyspepsia Nervous
eISihblhty &c, send two stamps for our Qaassns for
sell -exa1ination and our new book
The LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALr1."
Address Secretary. Medical and Surgical InsttutA
ne 1Z7 East 10th street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-29
PROFESSIONAL.

RlIFIC1AL EYES. S., $40. $l5 THE 81
"A Glasses: 81 Boxwood Thermometer that 81 Field
Glass; ST. so Pearl opera. HEMPLER'S (The Oltician)
Old Stand. 453 Pa. ave. Telephonic connection. d8
Useful FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON
gently hence the thousands from and near that
visit Dr. WHITES establishment, 14l6 Penney yauis
avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel, for relief from and
avoldaDce OF Corns. Bunions, Diseased Nails Chill
aims, Vascuiar Excresences and other complaints of
the feet Established in W shn0ton, d. c., in 1861
Iefers TO the most eminent physicians and surgeons
Office fee 81 FER visit for putting the feet order jail
~ OH WHAT MISTAKE
10 suffer with Bunons. when by calling Mrs. DR..
Semmes. Surgeon Chiropodst you can have them
Mrs senmes Is here BY reqqest Of Of the elite
treated at her Office in said cities. Mrs Semmes has
had fifteen years OF successful practise.
Reliable testimonials OF extraordinary can be
mad at office. 5Ol. cor and 18th streets northwest
over florists.
Office hours AIN. to pm. or later by appoint
ment. 1a5 I'm
nE- II. l. BOvEE. MEDICAL, ELECTRICIAN.
IL treats successfully Female Diseases Neural ia
rheumatism Chis. Paralysis Nervous Diseases &C
turkish. Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths
given. AIT street., opposite Riggs House. o2O
nR. NJ. s. PARSONS, NJ DiCAL ELECTRICIAN.
HGafvanic AND Electro Vapor Baths. Massage Sweed-
1sh movements Magnetic Treatment &c. Hours from
y m to Pm. 1927 street northwest. o6-4ms
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
Big Fire in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July n.
At 4:30 O'Clock this morning fire was
discovered in the rear portion of stores
Nos. $50 and 362 Shelby street, occupied by
Brode g. Co., commission merchats. An
alarm was promptly sent in, but before
the engines arrived the flames had COM
municated to 1900 barrels Of refined cotton
seed oil, which was stored in the cellar
and the second story of the building. The
fire spread rapidly and soon enveloped the
store of Stewart, Gwynne & Co., wholesale
Crocers, to the north and Shanks g. Co.,
John Reid's grocery and commission
house on the south. There was stored
500 barrels of oil with Shanks & Co.,
which but added to the intense heat,
which prevented the hremen from
lighting the fire at close quarters, and they
cou3d only save the adjoining property.
The losses. as far as could be ascertained,
are: Stewart, Gwynne & Co., on stock of
100, 600; insured for $J0, 900 in the Green 81
Beasley agency; on store, $4,000; In
sured for S12,500. i. A. Brode 81 Co.,
s. 600; insured for 81 600. The 2,60O barrels
of oil in the store, owned by the Globe Oil
works, valued at 500 goo, fully insured. The
building is owned by Nj. L. Meacham, val
ued at $1,000; insured for 5000. Other
losses by parties having oil in stock. Total
loss about SOC, ,O00; insurance, SI59,O00.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
Slain in the Street.

JACKSON, GA, July, 90.
Information of shocking murder in the
upper part of Monroe County, near Union
vile, has reached this place. Charles
Wright, a young man of twenty-one years,
son of DIR. James F. Wright, of Unionville,
met w. J. N. Hane in a public road near
that village and shot him three times,
killing him instantly. The causes
leading to the affair appear to be as
follows: On Tuesday Mr.. Wright was IN
Forsyth until late trying to sell his horse
and buggy, stating that he wanted funds
with which to go West. While driving
along dark road after night he ran into
Cap 4. Hane, a younger brother OF the
murdered man, doing damage to his own
vehicle, after which both young men pro-
ceeded on their way. Next morning Charles
Wright and his younger brother started to
the shop with the buggy for repairs, and en-
route met w. j. n. Hane accompany
to church. As soon as the two
buggieS met Charles Wright began
to quarrel with the younger Hane about
their collision of the previous night, and
soon drew a pistol, with the apparent in
tention of shooting him. The older brother
w. J. N. Hane, sprang from his buggy, and
getting between the two buggics endeav-
ored to act as peace-malzer, begging Wright
TO put up bis pistol, as they were unarmed.
Wright drew his pistol upon the older Hane
and fired three shots, the first passing
through his hat, the second striking his
head and the third entering his breast and
infficting a mortal wound. Wright then
sprang from his buggy and fed. His
younger brother, William Wright, ran back
up the road, and met at a short distance
Levi Alexander, and told him his brother
had killed man, and continued his flight
Upon Mr.. Alexander's arrival he found
has not yet been arrested, and is supposed
to be making his way West.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMSs

THE failures throughout the country
for the seven days ended on the 9th num-
bered 100, as compared with 16S the week
previous. The geographical distribution
was: New England, 35; Middle States, 80;
Western, 81; Southern, %; Pacific States
and Territories, 20; Canada, 81, and New
York City, s.
THE cholera cases which had oc-
CURED in England were on the 9th pro-
nounced sporadic, and had no connection
with the epidemic in Egypt. The deaths
at Cairo for the twenty-four hours
were 81. In the Bombay presidency ! ,16l
deaths occurred from cholera the first week
in June.
TIE death of Hon. Montgomery
Springs, near Washington, D. c., on the
9th.
THE Ward Iron Company of Niles
and New Philadelphia, o., has failed, with
estimated liabilities of $500, 900. The avail
able assets were said to be less than 5000,
ENGLAND has protested against the
return of paupers from New York, who
were on their way to join friends that were
ready to take care of them.
ANOTHER batch of the Sprague prop
erty was sold on the 9th at Central Falls,
r. L, for 100000.
THE Massachusetts Legislature adj
journed on the 9th after the longest ses-
sion on record-two hundred and six days.
Two women and a man crossing a
railroad track ia a wagon near Lancaster,
Pa, the other day were struck by a train
and killed.
IT was reported on the 9th that 8
British demand for discontinuance of the
state of siege at Tamatave had been re-
fused by the French Admiral.
THE New York Produce Exchange
has adopted a resolution to confer with
other exchanges relative to building theil
own lines of telegraph.
! ATLANTIC CITY is said to be filled
\ with Italian boys under control of padrone:
who compel them to bring in stipulated
/ sum daily. The authorities were trying tC
I break up the practice.
A STORM which prevailed the Other
/ night in the vicinity of Fort Worth, Tex.
/ has proved to have been very serious one
/ throughout a wide extent of country.
PACKARD, the American Consul a.
London, Eng, has appointed doctor t,
inspect the passengers and cargoes of al
vessels bound for the United States.
AT the election in Denver, Colo.
Robert B. Berth, of Philadelphia, wa
elected Commander-in-C Chief 4 the Crane
F. Army of the Republic on the second ballot
The national encampment closed on thr
I 9th. The next encampment win be helS
at Minneapolis, MINI,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
Bridge Demolished.

DETROIT, MICH, July, 20.
A calamity which was threatened at
Grand Rapids the past two or three days
took place this morning. An immense jam
of logs extending up Grand river for miles
has been lodged against the bridge Of the
Detroit & Grand Haven Railroad, near the
city. 1t has been hoped that the bridge
might resist the tremendous pressure,
but it succumbed this forenoon and
went down with a crash. The bridge
Of the Grand Rapids, Indiana, Chi
cago and West Michigan followed suit.
Millions of feet of logs have gone down
the river with the flow, and are almost
certain to continue down, sweeping every
thing before them, going into Lake Michi-
gan. If this proves true, large additional
number OF logs viii be carried out at Grand
Hayen, as well as destruction Of all bridges
there. The ultimate losses, it Is feared,
will reach many thousand dollars. The
calamity is unprecedented in its extent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A very precise maiden--Ettie Quetto.
N Y. NeloS.
The largest liberty which can ever
be given to any man is the liberty to do
right.
"A school boy remarks that when his
teacher undertakes to 4" show him what
is what" he only finds out which is
saOitch.
What is she difference between q fool
and mirror? The fools speaks with
out rejecting, and the mirror reflects
without speaking.
-" These, " said Spicer, when he was
shown the Venetian dungeons, these
must be relics Of the dark cages. -
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
1t is a good sign when women arc
happy in each others society; when
they talk as well and arc as agreeable,
viVaclous and witty when together as
when there are gentlemen to please
N. y. Examiner.
"A boaster in hotel was telling OF
the many sections of the country that
he had visited. A fellow at his elbow
asked: g Have you ever been in Alge-
bra?' "Oh. yes" replied the boasteI,
81 passed through there on the top
of stage coach about year ago.-E9-
change.
-s Statira Jane" /" said fond moth
er the other morning to her daughter,
&" did Daniel johnson kiss you on the
steps last night?'' No, mamma, he
did not" If the fond parent had sad
mouth instead Of steps, it would have
troubled Jane to reply; although, after
all, steps are things 20 a door.-B0st01
Courier.
Having learned that somebody had
affirmed that there was no rhyme for
coffee. Bob Burdette Immediately COM
posed the following lines:
To drown the drear perfume Of beer,
He drank quart Of coffee;
And when that night his boots were tight,
And couldn't be pulled of, he
Left them on and
On the foor
The WinterpOrt correspondent Of
the Belfast (Ireland) journal relates
that little Josie was accused by her sis
ter Of telling falsehood. She at first
denied, but afferward said by way Of
extenuation: Wen, suppose / did lie;
everybody lies but God and George
Washington This same little gil
was asked If she said her prayers. She
replied: mo; / have TO take Kennc-
dy's medicine, and that's enough with
out saying my prayers"
American journalism: The follow
ing is q sample of the headlines with
which the Cincinnati Times and iStar
enlivened its telegraphic columns during
the Egyptian campaign. Each capital
lied word represents the beginning Of
a separate line: "Woeful war 1t lifts
aloft its horrid front III Egypt's desert
land, And Wolseley's soldiers groan and
grunt Across the scorehing sand. The
| turbaned Turk and CORY Greek IN en-
nifty lock horns, And all The Powers, .
to speak, Tread on each Others corns y
-iSE, JaDaes' Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
WITHOUT A JURY.
A Montana Desperate Hanged by Mob
at Miles CIty-rhe Town Partially De-
stroyed by Incendiarit

A Montana Desperate Hanged by Mob
at Miles CIty-rhe Town Partially De-
stroyed by Incendiarit
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 26.
Nil s City special says that party Of
masked men proceeded to the County Jail
yesterday, overpowered the Jailer, and
seized a man named Rigney whom they
took about mile out of town and hanged
to tho projecting end of a railroad tie over
culvert. Rigney had been jailed the day
before for disorderly conduct, and bore a
reputation as a hard citizen, having been
accused o robbery and other crimes. He
was a ! n tender in the saloon of the
Cosmopolitan Taeater. Two hours
after he was hung the Il ca 'er
burst into flames, and was COM
pletely destroyed, with six other build
ings, among Viii ID was large drug store.
The progress of the fire was ARE s5ed by
the brick building of the First National
Bans, otherwise the entire block would have
been destroyed. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000. It IS generally thought that the
fire was the work of an incendiary, in re
taliation for the hanging of Rigney.
LATER DETAILS OF THE LYNCHING.
Later advices from Miles City show that
the fire occurred first and the lynching af.
terward. The fire broke out in the Cosmo-
politan Theater, which was in a mass of
flames nearly as soon as discovered. Next
the flames fell upon a row of three small
buildings, occupied by Marrill as a lunch
counter. Browns tobacco store and Bish-
ops Side-board saloon. These were totally
consumed. The fire quickly spread to the
next building, which was known as Flick's
Hall, owned by Charles Bishop. This
building, being of pine logs, gave out a
great heat, and the fire here gained so much
strength that the block at one time was given
up for gone. From this building it spread
to the large and handsome store of Bisenick
g. Bros, stationery and general dealers,
and in few moments what was magnif-
icent structure was a total wreck. The
next bull ding to succumb to the flames was
the drug store of w. Z. Savage g. Co.,
large two-stOry frame building adjoining
the First National Bank. 1t was also
quickly destroyed, and by the frantic eff
forts of the citizens the fire was here
stopped. The bank building, being of brick,
interposed as a barrier to the further adj
vancement of the fire. The loss is estimated
at various figures, by some as high as
$100,000
After the excitement Of the fire was over
a party of masked and determined men
proceeded to the Jail and took therefrom
Bill Rigney, who had been &ncarcerated
few days before for threatening to assault
the daughters of a worthy family named
Brown. He was found in the cell, and af-
ter some trouble was taken out, rope put
around his neck and he was taken to tho
railroad bridge over the Tongue River, dis
tant about half mile, and hanged.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
Che 8OIipar 8nlletiu.
TERMS OF ApYERTisING
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are now three thousand Ma
tional Banks.
1t is said that 2,450 watches are
manufactured in this country every
working day in the year.
II. j. Beemer has signed a contract
with the Lake st. John Railroad Com.
pany, of Canada, to construct the whole
line of railroad to Lake ST. John. Tho
whole price TO be paid is between
$4,000, 600 and $4,000,0 900.
The number of distilleries in opera
ton throughout the country is ESQ,
against 387 one year ago and ISL two
years ago. Illinois is the largest man
ufacturer, Kentucky the next, Ohio The
third and Iowa the fourth Chicago
Ne10s.
The total production of the Lead
vile mines for April, May and june
amounted to S4,27S, ,815. The product
of the first three months of the year
aggregated S3, Coz, 662, making total
for the first six months of 1883 of 81
942, AT, against 81, 1922, 800 for the same
period last year, or q gain of $l20,S70.
- Chicago Tribune.
In 1880 Aroostook, which is tho
banner Maine county, had 5,802 farms,
containing 270, 442 acres of improved
land, the principal productions of
which were as follows: Barley, 1877
bushels; buckwheat, 296.793 bushels;
oats, CPS, ,435 bushels; rye, 10,S94 BUSH
els; wheat, 1873, 236 bushels; potatoes,
2,24S, 594 bushels; tons of hay, S0,3i6.
The packet Great Western, now
sailing on the Pacific coast, first sailed
from New York to Liverpool forty years
ago, and remained in the Atlantic fleet
twenty-nine years. She crossed the At
Iantic 116 times, brought 200 passen-
gers to this country, has had 1,5O0
births and 200 marriages on board, and
has never lost one of her crew, or even
a spar, in a gale of windy y. Times.
Captain r. Y. King. who, it was re-
Gently reported, had sold his immense
cattle interests in Texas. has about
50, 900 head, of CATTLE about q, 600 head
of horses and $4,000 head of sheep,
his pastures amounting in the aggre-
gate to something over 100000 acres
of splendidly watered lands, valua-
ton in all, land and stock, of some
thing in the neighborhood Of $5,000,-
900.
The magnitude of the barb-fcnce
business will be understood, says the
Scientific american, when it is
stated that the estimate OF the guam
tity of this fencing made in 1882 was
$4,000 tons, or 100000 miles in length.
The firms claiming under their patents
the exclusive right to manufacture
barbed wire are said to have made with
in the year in royalties from their Ii
censes and from extra profits in their
own business between $4,000,000 and
! S5,000,000
England is certainly not a Canaan
of free milk and honey. Indeed, the
lower classes find it a constant and pain
full struggle to gain a livelihood. As an
| illustration of the fact the statistics are
given that there are in London 800, 900
families who are in the habit of pawn
ing small articles, and that each year
there are unclaimed pledges to the num-
Der of 100000 that are sold. The
assertion is made that the enormous sum
of 270, 200, 600 articles are annually put
in pawn Chicago Inter ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
steamboat Mate BrutaIly Beaten.

CAIRO, III, July 20.
William McCarty, mate Of the City Of
Vicksburg, was placed in the hospital here
last night, suffering from the effects of a
severe beating administered by parties at
DarneIl's Landing yesterday. It appears
that on the down trip Of the boat the mate
became involved in some slight dispute
with parties at the landing, but supposed it
was all settled. On landing there last night
the mate was induced to go ashore upon
some pretext, and was Immediately set
upon by three men, by whom he was dis
armed and beaten numerically with a club,
breaking his nose and several ribs and
bruising his back and entire body fright
fully. He is suffering very much, but viii
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
sufrocated in a Wheat Bin.

OMAHA, NEE, July "a.
Fred Henderson, aged ten years, and
Charles Smell, aged twelve years, while
playing in a wheat bin at Hoag's Elevator
at Cherokee, To-, were drawn into the slide
and suffocated. 1t seems that James Hen.
derson. the father Of one of the boys pulled
the slide at the bottom of the run 80 I'LL q
car and finding that the grain did not
come freely put his hand in to clear away
tha obstruction. In doing so he caught
hold of a boyss leg and the terrible fate Of
his child was soon discovered to him. IEa
hottom Of the bin was quickly cut cut ans
tie bodies Of the twa boys secured.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02
A HIghwaYnan,s Work.

AUSTIN, TEX, July 20.
Last night about ten O'Clock, in the heart
of the city, highwayman relieved State
Health Officer Swearinger and several
other prominent citizens Of their cash and
gold watches. This morning he was still
in the city, taking paper from one Of the
carriers Of the morning papers, and about
eleven o'clock hating Dir. kimple, we'll
known newsdeaIer. on the street. just as
he was about going through Rimple's pock-
cts he was frightened of by an approach
ing Team. Officers have been QUO after him
eli day, but with little hopes Of eftsoEtnB
bis CAPTURE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-02

GENERAL TREvNo. Of Mexico, was in
st. Louis, No, on the oath, on his way to
meet General Ord in New York. The news
of that gallant officers death was a terrible
surprise.