davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27

Three stores and dwellings in Sumter, S.
c., were destroyed by fire Friday Loss,
$50, 900.
Tracy Bros. large saw-mill, Toledo, O.,
was burned to the ground Friday, together
with all machinery and large quantity of
laths. Loss, 100000; insured for $4,000.
Trow & Co.'s wheat elevator in Madison,
Ind, containing 100, 600 bushels of wheat,
was destroyed by fire Friday. Loss, S125,-
900; insured for $50, ,006.
Chiles & Mallory's livery-stable and ten
horses, Starkville, Mass, burned Thursday
night. Loss, S10,0
The Singer Block, Milwaukee, Wis,
arunad hyr ~rso ovvOluUL 11auIIsssOUS U~S
damaged by fire to the extent of $50, 900,
while Porth & Co. suspender factory suf-
fered somewhat and the Metropolitan Cor
set Company will lose Sc, 000
Early yesterday morning fire broke out
in the wire factory at Amesville, n. Y,
near Peekskill The factory was soon a
heap of ruins. Loss $500 The proper
ty was owned by r. S. Wolf & Co. Two
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out OF
employment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
A Clue to Mary ChurchlIPs Whereabouts.

ST LOUIS, mug. 70.
1t is believed now that Mary Churchill,
the young lady who disappeared from her
fathers home on Sunday last, has fallen
into the hands of the same band of black
mailers that abducted Zeralda Garrison and
then offered to return her for a mOneyed
consideration. This belief is brought about
by the fact that Mr.. Alpers, an ice-cart
driver, saw the girl on Monday morning
about five o'clock riding in hack with two
sporting characters who are known as
friends of the band who abducted Miss Gar
rison from her home, The police have taken
up the clue and are working like TrOJans to
find the girls hiding place.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
Lord CoIeridge Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug. 70.
Lord Coeridge Gilbert Coleridge, his son,
Sir James Hammer, NJ P, and Hon. Charles
Russell, NJ. p, were met in the bay on the
arrival of the Celtic Friday morning by
members of the Bar Association, and trans
ferred to the yacht, where breakfast awaited
them. After sailing up East and North
Rivers the party landed and were drawn to
the residence OF Eliot F. Shepard, where
Lord Coleridge and friends will be guests
during their stay in this city. In the even
ing dinner was given at MIR. Shepard's, at
which General Hancock was present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.
Assistant Secretary New has received the
argument of Mr. Coleman on behalf of the
prosecution in the Hill investigation.
Messrs Thomas Il Totten had already filed
their briefs, and the preparation of the re-
port is delayed by the non-receipt of the re-
suit of Expert Greene's examination of the
hosting apparatus in the public building at
Chicago. AIr. New said that he thought the
committee would be ready to submit their
report not later than the middle of next
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
A New Order.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.
Operators who have not succeeded in Sc
curing positions since the failure of the
strike maintain that an order of the most
secret nature is to be formed by the teleg
raphers, who will shortly withdraw from
the Knights of Labor, because, ii is said. the
Knights did not give all the aid asked for
during the recent troubles. The name OF
tbe present Brotherhood will be changed,
and possibly an amalgamation made with
the locomotive engineers, printers, or some
other society.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
THE MARKETS.
Flour, Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug 70.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged. New Win
tiers, S5.25@5.!5 Winter Wheat Flours, S5'Jg
500; Spring, 81 80, and low grades. $500
3.75 Rye Flour dull at s.. Eit93 B in barrels;
$500 in sacks.
WHEAT-Active at lower prices. No,
Spring 81 COZ GDl 00A for new: No. 3, 90c for
old and 94c for new; No. Red, Sl.0dh No.
Red, S1.03: Rejected, 93c; No. 2 Wheat seller
September $L0O&@l0lSs; seller October
$l02BQD1.032s.
for cash and seller August; 50l9G5O1Gc seller
September; 494@506c seller October, and
46I604614c seller thel year. High Mixed: $40
52Lc; Rejected 47@l47zc; New mixed, 49c.
cash; 26S@2114c seller August, 267026hc
seller September; 265s02B4C seller October,
and 25B6D36lsc seller the year.
RYE-Weaker and lower; No. = cash, 5G3G1
SIC; seller September, 5Tlac october, 5S18c.
BARLEY-Quet and steady; No 2, t3c sell
Ter September; No. qtlotabe at f5c.
MESS PoRK-Demand light and prices cas-
ier, ranging at Sll 9OG 95 CASH 81 ;9Gll 91 =
seller August and September; Sl2G12'Q 2Ol y
seller October and Sll.A50ll.6O seller the
year.
LARD-Prioes ruled easier, rangin%, at $3.50
0S.35 cash and seller August; $50 s0S.3I 4
seller September; $53G85.3,12 seller October,
and S8.021aQS.0j seller the year.
BUTTER-Market quiet. Creamery, good to
fancy, 1Sdb20c; Dairy, good to fancy. l2Ql5c.
CHEEsE-Dull and weak. Full cream Ched-
dar, good te prime, Sl4OS%c; SKINNED Ched-
dar, 3l1jc
EGGS-NIarket quiet at l6@l7c for fresh.
New YORK, Aug. %.
FLoUR-Dull and rather weak; prices not
materially changed.
WHEAT-adIlc lower; dull and heavy; bus
| mess largely on speculative account; No. l
White nominal: No. 2 Red September, Sl.I67s
| 0II74s; October, $Llgls@ll49s; November,
aCoRaN-Dnll and slightly . n 1891 ssltfs Iavor;
Mixed Western spot 56@5jc; future, bl8
| 63Mc.
| OATs-L0hc higher and more active;
| Western, 35QQ4Sc.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef firm and quiet; new Ex-
| ira, S12 500gl3.OO. Pork dull and nominal;
| spot New Mess, S14.0O0l4.25. Lard dull and
| lower; steam-rendered, SS.15.
| BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
| CHEEsE-Firm and quiet at IB934c.
| EnES-1ll1ll q IA 12n
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
Miss Beckwith Challenged to an Ocean
Swim.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2G

Charles McEnro, who gave an exhibition
swim Friday from off Governors Island to
Coney Island, thirteen miles, will swim
from Sandy Hook to the iron pier at Coney
Island, September /, and challenges Miss
Beckwith or any man in the world to COM
pete with him for 81 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
CHICAGO LADIES SEMINARY.

Full courses of study. Art, Music Ancient and
Modern Languages. Emil Liebling, Director of
Music. Home comforts in boarding department.
MISS GREGG Principal, Is and Il Sheldon St.,
Chicago, Ills. aug-s3-dlm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
arket quiet at l6@l7c for fresh.
New YORK, Aug. p.
FLOUR-Dun and rather weak: prices moi



WHEAT-No. l lower and active; No. Red
cash SI0S4; August, Sl.07; September,
SlOg; October SIZE; November s1.l4; De-
cemher, 81 10; January, Sl.1a.
CoRN-Dull and easier. High Mixed SIC:
No cash or August, 53l4c bid; September,
53Fc: October, 55c asked; Rejected, 501ac; No
Grade, 49c q
OATs-Actiye and firm; No 2 cash August
or September, 2ac; October, 29l4 &c; November,
e9Ac; December. s0l,c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
Murder.
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 36.

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. B.
Christian Duesner, proprietor of saloon
in the Fifth Ward, Friday night shot and
instantly killed Corbin Caswell of Wood
County. Caswell, with others, had become
nuarreIsOme, and attacked Duesner
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-27
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Aug.

LIVE STOCK.
ROGS-Estmated receipts to-day, are 9,OOo
iqht 81 755o5 25; mixed packing, s. 0OQ5 40;
choice heavy, S. 5O06 90, car lots.
WHEAT-Sl Ol1s Sept. / 0Sls Oct 81 % Nov
CORN-501s Sept; 4sA Oct; 4S Nov i6's year
OATS-26A Sept: 81 Oct.
PORK SI205 Sept; St2 12lS Oct;
LARD-Ss 80 Oct IS Is Nov
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Bethel,

Since Sallie has jOtted few
items and left out many, will the
CITIZEN think US presumptious if
we commence where he left, off and
say that if cold weather does not
cease his oats nor our peas will
bring enough to buy old Speck a
setting of eggs and that she will
have to desist from news gathering
and go to chopping wood?
The measles are not spreading
in our neighborhood as was a first
feared, neither is there any other
sickness that We need to complain
of. Cal. Gilbert has been in feeble
health for some weeks past, but is
now better.
Miss Bob Gilbert sold IS dozen
eggs at Bethel in February, besides
those she carried to other places.
Her hens will soon net her all the
money there is in a bale of cotton.
Indeed, cotton is dear money after
hard labor and patient waiting to a
one-horse farmer.
Misses Willie and Bob Gilbert
went on a visit to Lexicon to see
Miss Ettis Gilbert, who is teaching
at that place.
Mrs. Mitt Harwell, our milliner,
plies her needle both night and day
with an energy that deserves patron
age, since her dresses are both
well and stylishly put up.
Our G. p. Church has been
painted and repaired. Mrs. V. Gil
bert and Miss Petite Gilbert have
made up money enough to carpet
the floor before our Presbytery,
embracing the fourth Sunday in
April.
Our town can not boast OF a
great deal of trade at this time, ex-
cept in the egg line. Isaac Smith
shipped two hundred dollars worth
in February.
The school at this place is on a
boom now, as it deserves to be, as it
is free money, and good teacher.
Our farm work is not going on
so rapidly as we desire; the snow
and cold rains retard vegetation so
MUCH that corn is not being planted
as early as last spring.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith has been
quite sick, but is now convalescent.
Miss Mollie I. Kerr, her sister, has
been nursing her.
Bryant Smiths new red pillow
works well, and maneuvers grace
fully around his well kept farm.
The Sunday school at Bethel
needs new recruits, now that the
winter is nearly over. We have
splendid teachers that ale not
ashamed to teach and talk for Jesus
Miss Mamie Watts fellow must
have the measles, or we would have
seen him around.
RE1IUs AND RoMULUs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
hebron Flat.

--R. S. Harris is out again after
sickness of several weeks. Our
neighborhood is blessed with sever
al cases of measles; there is moth
ing like keeping up with the times.
John Irwin has the best orchard in
the Ord, Charley Herring the best
horse, 10 Smith has the two finest
ours, Bill Bee is the boss yarn spin
ner, and Will Tucker has turned
jockey. Charley Herring is a can
didate for matrimony. Now is
your time, girls, if you want to
marry.
Our prospect for wheat crop
is looking more promising at pres.
ent. Corn planting time Is about
here and the farmers are in q rush
to plant. Farming operations have
pr ogressed with more rapidity in
this section than usual, and the
farmers getting ready to plant
much earlier, but we think it would
be advisable to let the seed stay in
the crib until winter breaks. Oats
are looking very well, and great
many sown in this part of the coun-
try. There will be a large crop of
Irish potatoes planted.
Little Zorah, daughter of l. V.
Pulley, has been quite sick the
past week with measles, but is bet
ter. We hear some talk OF cattle
dying. Mrs. Z. j. Smith is our
boss chicken raiser; she has $50
young chickens and ID hens ready
to hatch. Look out for Methodist
preachers, 10. PLow Boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
O. C. & HENRY JONES.
Mr. I A p Skillern of the III

Mr.. j. A. p. Skillern of the Lin
den House bought the other day
of a countryman three turkeys that
weighed 6S pounds. When the
cook killed them he found their
craws uncommonly large and inves-
tigation revealed them stuffed with
corn which on being taken out was
found to weigh six pounds. We
saw one of the craws and counted
the grains of corn and found 2O39
grains in it. The corn was almost
perfectly dry and there was over a
quart of it in each craw. He paid
Z cents a pound and the corn thus
cost him AZ cents. He will plant
it to see if it will raise turkey 5, and
when he sees the ccuntryman again
he will doubtless plant himself to
raise row.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Minor Hill.

Our farmers are mooving the |
slowest this spring that you ever
saw and the Easter snap we fear
will cool down what little steam they
had up. Oats sowed, Irish potatoes
and little garden truck planted, |
about tells the tale of the planting
out here. People yet believe they |
will have fruit, as it isn't all killed |
yet The cattle, both big and little, !
have been bought and driven away, /
till it's nearly impossible to get a !
mich COW only from a drover.-
There will be but q small acreage of
cotton planted in our midst this |
spring, which is only the better for !
the people. Our people have a |
pretty good lot of pigs coming on
tor the meat another year.
Last week a cloud of menrning
was thrown over our settlement on
the sudden and unexpected death of
Lee Howard, youth just budding
into manhood, son of G. N. Howard,
esq'r. To attempt to describe the
good qualities and genteel demeanor
of this young man, our feeble pen
fails and language is inadequate.
The father and mother have always
been ornaments to society, and if
all men and women would initiate
their examples, what good neigh
borhood we would have! Young
Lea was following up their foot
steps with giant strides, but, alas
the maker of his pure spirit saw fit
to call him up little higher. The
| loving relatives have our heartfelt
synpathies in their bereavment.
Mrs. Sarah, wife of David Jack
son, is lying very low with lung
disease and is constantly being
cared for by her christian brethren
and sisters, as well az by relatives.
Mrs. r. Tankersly is also at the
point of death. Some other sick
ness among us. but nothing serious
as we know of. Our young Minor
Hill merchant, Z. W. Graves, has
just recovered from a pretty tight
spell Of fever and again stands
perfect monument of fun and foolery
and the life of his customers.
Uncle Bill Graves, our boss
squirrel killer, is still killing them.
He has a rife and shoots shot out
of it and says he can kill them so
high they will spoil before they get
10 the ground.
Our worthy juryman left Fri
day to visit relatives at Lynnville
and don't expect to be home till
next Saturday, and it is said some
of~his connection cried when he
started.
Our old friend w. c. Hollis has
just returned from q visit to his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rambo, in Ala
bama. He left her very low, prob
ably to never see her alive again.
We saw in the CITIZEN q week
or two ago that Col. w. d. Orr was
, visiting relatives in Alabama, The
people in our section are always
proud to know his whereabouts, for
four affections are linked to the old
mans interests by an indissoluble
chain, and he is the pet and the
pride of the women of McCallum at
least. Colonel, if you see this,
don't blush, its just so.
. OCCASIONAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Some Time

Next week we will have the Nc
EIreth and Wales Dramatic Co. in
a dramatic success of the present
day. The company have a fine
reputation through the south and
carry a metropolitan brass band
and orchestra. Mr.. McElred is a
very versatile comedian and is sup,
ported by a strong company. Re
served seats rs cts.-on sale at
Sumpter & Sons dug store; Wait
for them by all means. Mr.. Wales
is relative of Capt. Wade and Mr..
Phillips. and his father once lived in
his county about Wales Station.
He is a young man of fine presence
and social excellence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Iynnville.

Ruben Fowler of near Corners
vile last week was bitten by a
small dog which the night follow
ing died in commissions. The whole
neighborhood was much excited
and the poor man and his family
were in terrible anxiety. 4 mad
stone was applied and it stuck and
the gentleman thought he felt the
premonitory symptoms of hydro
phobia. After several days of sus-
pense it turned out one of the
hands had struck the dog on the
head with a hoe which had caused
commissions and death. When
this was learned all evil symptoms
disappeared.
Miss Ella Hall of Town Creek,
Ala, who is attending Martin Col
lege, came up Good Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Prof Smith. Our young men
express themselves delighted with
the specimens of Alabama beauty
that they have had here and l
should not be surprised that there
were some efforts made to make
some importations of that facinat-
ing article if the copy does not go
too high.
Miss Bette Higdon who is at
tending the Athean9um, Columbia,
come home too for Good Friday.
We learn she stands very high
in attainments in that institution
and will graduate in June.
Mrs. DR.. Core of Thompson's
station is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. B. Gray.
We are requested to say Rev.
Mr.. Kirkland will preached at Elk
ridge next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyburn Han
cock of Bohemian were visiting
this week att he latter's fathers Mr.. |
]. G. johnson, on Folks creek. |
Esq. Hanserd and lady and Miss
Lizzie Shields of Elkmont came up
Friday and returned Sunday. They
we're visiting Esq. Shields. Hon.
L. B. Harwell was here circulating
his friends Saturday and
talking to the boys about reorgan-
zing the grange movement. We
nave the utmost confidence in the
of the doctor and espe-
,ially when his judgment and ours
so nearly. He says we
nave the best location in Tennessee
lere for manufactures and we
will not attain prosperity till we
set up factories. We think so too.
Miss Minnie Ross of Martin
) ollege came up Thursday to visit
Ter sister, Mrs. DR.. Campbell, and
spend her holiday.
There is the largest Irish po-
alto crop planted here ever before
numbers having planted 3
II / acres. Wheat is improving
tightly but is yet exceedingly thin
md prospect poor. Corn planting
s commenced and with favorable
weather. much will be planted next
week. J. NJ. Farmer is manuiactur-
ng an ingenious corn planter that
5 great labor saving machine.
Mrs. G. S. Knox was given out
~ the doctors Sunday night She
lad pneumonia. They telegraphed
or her son 10. in Texas. Mrs.
Knox is good christian woman
nd has been long member of the
Presbyterian church.
Another new stole opened in
own this ,week-the Decatur men
'efore spoken of. LINN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Union Stock Yard.

Mr.. Tai. r. Morgan has estab-
lished u new arrangement for stock
dealers and the public generally
that should have the hearty support
and patronage Of all our people.
He has ample yards for stock,
where they may be kept free of cost
except for feed, and makes all ar
rangements for shippers in ordering
cars and preparing them for ship
ping. He has also set apart every
Friday as Trade Day, when buyers
and sellers will attend the yards,
and stock will be brought in to sell
and trade. This is the custom of
all stock markets. A man may
thus know the day when he will be
certain to find stock to sell and
buyers to trade with-a kind of a
Public Friday when all dealers will
be on hand with their stock. This
is commendable and enterprising,
and the rapid increase in stock bus
mess here will find in this arrange
ment the strongest impetus that
could be given it. 1t gives stock
trading in Pulaski a sure and GER
tain basis of operations--a sure
market for what you have to sell
and certain place to find what you
wish to buy. Stock men will do
themselves a great service by at
tending every Friday and help
to build up the new departure.
Last Friday 300 head of stock
changed hands in the yard and
three cars were shipped There
have been as many as four car loads
shipped in one day from the Union
Stock Yard. So the business is al
ready on a good footing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Murdered and Robbed.

The distressing intelligence has
been received that Mr.. Hardin Rose
was probably murdered and robbed
in Texas. He started with a drove
of cattle about the first of January
from his place of residence and new
er returned. The news comes
through the family at Nashville
that it is almost certain that he was
murdered for his money. Mr.. Rose
was raised near Pulaski, son oil
Mr.. VIM. Rose and brother Of oul
late deputy clerk, Jno. F. Rose, now
of Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

The road law as passed by the
senate makes number of changes
IN the present law which may be
thus summarized The power to
open, close and lay out roads is
given back to the county court and
the collection of taxes placed in the
hands of the trustee; there is one
commissioner instead of three to
each road district, and it is made
discretionary with the county court
to levy a tax not exceeding ten
lays work. In other respects the
law is little changed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
circuit Court.

The spring term of the circu it
court of Giles county commenced
Monday. But little business was
transacted further than the impan-
nelling of the juries and the
sounding of the dockets. Court
adjourned Tuesday afternoon I'M
til Monday, the grand jury remain
ing in session.
Sanford White and VIM. Holt
we're appointed officers of the court.
Tillman A. King is foreman of the
grand jury, and ]. NJ. Yarbrough
officer.
GRAND JURY.
L. A. King, R. NJ. Pullen, w. H.
Tungett, Rufus Yarbrough, w. j.
Wilkes, j. B. Jackson, j. G. Hanna,
j. w. Alfred, d. A. Tucker, j. Loss
Patterson, D. A. Morrow, NJ. S.
Story and j. NJ. Wright.
JURY NO. l.
j. L. Clifton, Jasper Olingo, Jno.
W. Wisdom, b. A. Simpson, w.
Wolaver, Mack Hopkins, 1. T.
Parker, B. F. White, j. W. McGill,
H. NJ. Stanley, T. Cape Alternately,
W. j. Howard.
JURY NO. 2.
G. H. Williams, j. L. McKissack,
Benz. Harwell, Helmick, H. H.
Aymette, Jno. F. Holt, Lewis Spray,
R. ]. Woodland, j. E. Kellum,
Alonzo A. Wilkerson, w. G. Me
Cord. j. F. Fogg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Mr.. Dick Eason arrived from

Mr.. Dick Eason arrived from
Texas last Friday to spend the bal
,nce of his days in Giles county.
He has been there two months and
saws he would not give one good
acre in Giles for 100 of the best he
saw there. He says that DR.. H. C..
Morley will be back in q week or so,
hat Carson P. Reed would like to
come back, as W II as many Others,
and that Jas. NJ. Dickson will re
turn in the fall. He says the mud
Is SO deep there you cannot get
about. that Jesse Reeds wagon is
still sticking, and very little plow-
ing done. 1t is proven day after
lay that Middle Tennessee and
Giles county is the best place to
i've in under the sun. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
FRESH TAFFY
candy at Rlpkin & Sons.

The corpor ton of Pulaski has
been sued in the Federal court for
ne balance on its fire engine. The
AMOUNT due is about 81, 500 but tue
salt was brought for $4,000. II
sill doubtless be compromised
Ne hesitate in going our opinion
lending the suit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

Prof. W. H. Burgette closed his
singing school here Friday night
and left Monday morning for Hi
nois. Those who attended were
delighted with his method Of
teaching and tried t. prevail on him
O remain here longer, but he got
IF with the promise to return in
he fall. The class propose to or
ganize and keep up their practice.
Outsiders will he invited to join.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Northern seed irish Potatoes at
mar22-2t j. :. CHILDERs & Co.'S

Mr.. w. R. Craig and Mr.. Frank
G. McC5rd, as delegates from the
association here, attended the con
vention of the Middle Tennessee I.
VI. c.. A. at MurfreesbOro. They
bring a most favorable report of
the convention and of the hospi-
tality of the good people Of Mnr-
freeShOrO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

Some hustle was caused IN pit
lard circles by Judge McLemore $
charge to the grand jury in regard
10 the keepers Of tables allowing
minors To play. The boys will
have wait a few years longer be
fore they can polish themselves in
ne puncliu1 art.