davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS.

The ship SAWYER. now living at the Erie Basin, Is
an evidence that American silpbulidng still lives
The Sawyer is full-Iiggcd SHIP Of l,9J4 gross
tons and .S97 net tons burden; iii feet over all
and 43 icei beam. She X built OF oak and yellow
Georgia pine, with ,pars OF Georgia and Oregon
her spar and two lower decks. Her f0rccaste. gal
ley and carpenter shop are built on dcck between
the lore and mizlcn Inasts. Her cabin, which IS
fitted up elegantly, comprises slttlng-rOom and
dmmg-foon SIX staterooms open from it, all
finely fitted mp There is also a bathroom and a
httle apothecary shop. The Sawyer was built at
The ship-yard of Gross ~ Sawyer Bath, Me, and
port IN ballast and will take nisce laneouS cargo
to san Francisco. Captain DIusnoIe is master,
o. f. Chapman first mate and William Pattcn sec
ond mate The Sawyer carries twenty incn and
tour boys before the mast.
AT the foot OF HaTTson-st. Brooklyn, another new
American ship Is iying the William ii. smith. She
was built at Bath and launched on April /. She
Is slightly larger than the Sawyer being 2GO feet
over all and 43 ieet beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Leland Hotel-General G. T. Beauregard' OF
GrqnS IHadiGRsilroad Com
misIoners John O'Donnel OF Lowyille, n T., ana j. ~
Of Utica colonel George W. hGete and d. l.
Moody - GiLsey House-Judge F. a. Macomper, VI
the New York Supreme Court Ho'es at Wssh
ington.... Al emarie Hotel-EI-Governor Charies H.
1n gersoll Of Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MoNEY RECEIVED IRON rHE nopkINS

In reply TO the request Of the Quarantine Com
mission that the proceeds of the sale OF the steam
boat Nelson X. Hopkins should be used for the
maintenance of the department the State Con-
troller has written letter TO Thomas e.. Platt
president of the Commission, in which he says that
the money cannot be used for that purpose. When
Commissioner Judd resigned as treasurer and
Commissioned Nichols was elected in his place,
notice of the change was sent immediately TO the
American Exchange National Bank. which holds
on deposit the $4,000 received Tor the Hopkins.
Ii ia said that Comm lssloner Judd then informed
the officers OF the bank that he should hold them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
TIE MURIEEs STORMY VOYAGE.

Tie Quebec steamship Murel, which arrived yes
terdaX IRON Trinidad aud other ports IN the West
Indies when of the coast the latitude OF SaTail-
nah on Fnuav last encountered "A northeast gale of
great severity which continued Tor forty eight
hours. one very large sea broke over tine quarter,
burst IN the caUIu doors and Tiled the caGIn with
water. The bedding was washed ont of the bertbs,
and every thing III the cabin was tOIh admit. The
vessel was brownpver her beam, which caused the
cargo 10 SHIFT After passing Cape Hatteras mOdcl-
ate weather was met. and the Muriel. heeiiug over
on her SIDE, made her way to port without further
Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
SEVEN FIREMEN INSURED IN BROOKLYN.

false alarm of fire was sent out at an early hour
Yesterday morning from box No l79. n Cha SON
ave and Bcrgen-st.. Brooklyn. When Engine No.
80 reached the spot II found that no kew was In
the box. The irclAcn then started 10 zee II an
alarm had been sent Ivy telephone from the Bergen
Street Stables, or the Bedford Brewery,
both near at hand As the engine going down
Frankn-avc. toward Bcrgcn.st. II came into col
lison with Truck No. ., going in Bcrgen-st toward
Frankn-ave. Ihc truck upset and the follow
ing men were hurt: Daniel Frcel, age forty severe
conclusion. Thomas Swecny age fOrty-two confusion
Of the leg; Charles Weigand, age toItyeIgnt severe
spraIned ankle; Charles BXby. age thirty, cOniu sOr
OF The leg; and Edward AOrrCIOmbie, conclusion Of
the brain. These men all belong to Truck No. 2,
and Foreman John f. DOnson and Martin Corcoran
were thrown ont of the asbpdn of Engine 49, and
truck was $3.50. 1t was decided by the Commits
siouer that the accident could not have been pre-
vented Ii wasuOt ascertaincd how the false alarm
was sent out. 1t Is believed that the man who did
it had both fire key and release key and was &C
cus,oIned to using them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
WHAT GOING ON TO-DA'

State Railroad Commissioners at Chamoer OF 'oin'
merce.
HuntingtOn-Stewart suit In Supreme COURT
Wande divorce suit in Superior Court.
Billiard tournament at Tammany Hail.
Annual parade OF Sunday schools In Brooklyn H. d.
Sixty-nlnth Regiment investigated at Armory. nj,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS baseball match on ro1o
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY q, lo0o

and expresses his belief that Mr.. Baird has no IN
tentiOn of returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MARINE MTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises SO; 7l7 Moon rises 1908 Aoon sage '
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
NJ ...,-uoor ? An Gov Island. 9l4 He'll Gate iO1VO33
WssnS,iIook sol; GOV Island. S34; Hell Gate Io'Zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
DIsPOsING OF THE GAMBLERS.

Of General Sessions the nearing OF lottery cases
after the case of John Dewey, accused of libeng
August Belmont, had been put over till June.
" llIam Robinson, who was convicted last week of
gambling at NO. AttOIney-St was sentenced to
three months imprisonment aud 500 fine. John
Wilson, who pleaded guilty TO violation OF the
lotlery laws is a member of post of the Grand
ARMY and desired To march on Decoration Day.
IIe was however, sentenced 70 ten days imprisOn-
lneni. which viii expire the day alter Decoration
Day William Raymond and Henry SenkeD, who
were charged with selling lottery tickets 10y what
is known as the "enve0pc game " ut No. 100
Chathaln-st., were sentenced 10 pay $40 each
The following WHO pleaded guilty OF selling lottery
slips were cacE sentenced to imprisonment for ten
DAYS aud ~ fine: George Williams and Charles
Williams OF No. 26i 1hird-avc.; James McLevey
No 1859 West Twenty -iifth-sj Charles Elcheic, No
15S West Scventseuth-st., and William Bannon,
No. 3O7 Dowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

Emil Teller age twcnty-slx, the son OF wealthy
about a month ago to study the breweres IN this
country. lie was expected to return 10 Belgium at
the END OF June. Ia company with M Gibson, a
Belgian glass manufactur.r ne occupied room IN
Pfaii7s chop.housc, in West Twenty iourthst.
Teller could not speak the English language,
but he managed to enjoy ms STAY III me city. On
Thursday. M.y 10 lie went to the lower part OF the
city to get 5000 francs changed INTO United states
currency. Mr.. ellison, hO was to SAL IOT Belgium
on saturday, also lntrusted Inn with 200 ilahCs
Since then lellIer has been missing. Mr.. Gibson
sailed the l2th INST without ms 200 francs alter
informing several friends IN the city OF Teller dlS-
appearance. DR.. l.. &c IlasSe, Of No. IS West
Twelthst asked the police to search for the young
man. Detective Mcnamara ascerialued that Teller
In lac" Aliens dauCc la / III BlecckcI-st on
TIE night of May 10. ami ~ not leave the ace
until a. II. Oh the following day. Ills subsequent
movements n..yo not beeI traceh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE INQUEST on MRS. sroDDARD.

Thelnquest IN the case Of Mrs. Stodiard, wife of
the Rev. f.. l.. Stoddard, who was ac .idcuta-
" killed by hcI husband week ago, was confined
last night before Coroner Hughes. The Police
Courtroom. III which the inquest was Ire d, was
filled with friends OF the family and member of St.
Johns Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Stoddard Is
rector. The first witness called was Miss Ellie
Van Rapp. a SIS cr Of Mrs Sterling. VINO
is the wife of the Rev. Mr. Sterling, as
sistant rector OF the church. She was dressed in
deep mourning and seemed to be deeply distressed
Miss Van Rap2 blonde % yer, preposscSsing an
pearance. She testified that at tine time of tho
tragedy she was sitting with Mrs. ling IN the
hallway. They heard thu report of pistol and
quick. sharp cry. The witness and Mrs. Sterling
ran to The room as quickly as possible and found
Mrs StOddard lying on the floor. her head resting
on Mr. Stoddard's lett arm. He asked some one TO
help lift her OH the bed. Mrs Sterling ran out to
send for a doctor While she gone, Miss Van
Rapp asked Mr.. StOldard how it ha opened. and he
answered, with the mOnosyllabe: Shot" MI
>toddar seemed to have lost his senses and not 10
know what he saying. The witness also testi-
fed that the relations existing between Mr.. ana
Mrs Stoddard of the most loving characie r
Mrs Taylor and II. l.. Wdshhnrnc, Mrs StoddlrIs
father called to the stand but their testimony
was not important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
cmCnts.

Brummell's Caramcls (name on each wrapper
re very popular rich. mellow and delicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE TRIAL. OF JAMES H. MARRIOTT.

The uial OF James ii. Marriott. the frenchnan
who came to this clty with Sl5OOO III DIAMONDS
which had been intIused to hIn To sell in Pans
by Fritz Kramer, jewel!er of that city, was begun
yesterday before Judge Gilderseeve IN the Conr OF
General Sessions. Deputy United states Marshal
Bernhard aud Sergeant WesterNeit, of the twenty
ninth Precinct testified t. the arrest Of Marriott
Rudolph Durand, a clerk in the office OF ex-Gov,
ernOr Solomon. testified that the PRISONER had tod
hun the story that has already been Published as to
how the diamonds came INTO his possession. The
counsel for the prisoner then moved Tor dismissal
of the case the ground that the offence II any,
comicltteI by Marriott was not larceny under the
laws Of France The Judge reserved his decision
on the legal question and the trial was adjourned
Till to-day The young wife OF Marriott, formerly
Marie i,SeuX who came to tins city with the prs
Oner aud vas married &c him few days ago, sat
beside hin III the court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

Constipation, which gives rise to many grave
troubles H. cured and prevented by Carters Little Lave
PMS 20 cents a vial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

SrAPLEToN--Weak fish are running in great
numDers The fishermen say they have app arcd
two weeks earlier than usual attracted 10y the little
fish called wnitc-naIt. Large numbers Ol mackcTr
are also being caught along lie coast.
RICHMOND.--Mrs. o. III. BOnnaid. of Richmond
Valley Is confined to her home If IN serious InJu-
RES received from beng thrown from her carriage
.... The Richmond County supervisors have de-
cnIed to enforce the Law Of 1867 ana levy tax on
al nOps IN the COnnlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.-Ircat sale. J0(
niece, jframe close ont quickly NJ 81 p yard
SnEPrAHD KSArP K CO., ~iytli-aye. and ljth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

Flies. reaches, ants, bcd-bneS, rats, mic
ctows chipmunks cleared out by Rough Rats" lJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs-E. Is. Baird, cN-CIty Judge, is reported
10 have ul-app Ills family INST went away,
as il was stated to visit relatives III the West and
to remain some time with them. Two weeks ago
Sir. Bard went away according to the statement of
Eis c Elk to attend to some law business winch
might require his absence for several days But
the clerk las now cleared the oiio7 vi its conteuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

Messrs. Ely Bros, druggists, OwcgO, \. Y
Inc.oscl please find money for four bottles Of CIear
n.ne your Balm six days he could smell everything J.
Mathews Salem. y. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
81 AND 80 WEST 23D-ST.
IT LEADS ALL.

blood Purifying medicine made or has ever been
prepared completely the wants Of physicians
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

burd1 lan0e Sabre Der md0tiglte Wonartb,
Der SGieOsrid)tcr iibcr qanS europa, 3iebt,
bulb qeSlpuugel, b0lb frctlpiutg, in Den
&rieg 9egen 9cuti0INr0. Son SartS
aus ert0nt DG3 lpiitc @cl6rci: "a Berlin,
Die ,0robc Station" rcdJnct nit Geitimulte
belt uuf ncue rglojrc" ll1o oa5 9%tDcjHutcr,
uno Der &Qiicr nimmt ictnen JuuQen Sohn
All oieiem militGrii0en Spa5tergan9c nit,
Inn ibm Die Siege Der iranS0lii6cn ySaffet
Ill 5et9en. Ou tperoct ii6 6aS biSberige
Slid, S6lag folgt auf S6la9, 9tieoerlage
Qlf NteoerlQgc, unb bel Seoun tritt Die
&otaltropbe eilt. g3el6e 9tu6t mag Ell Dera
bladt baben, l1adJOcm er Die peiBe SABINE
allfgcsogen unb Den Gefcbi sur GupitllQz
ton 9ege6eu. gScl0c Wtoiie itdD ilbcritiirz
SenOer 0epo1fen mag oieiC i0l0floicnS Stun
ben I'M b%renllenoen @eDirne Dc5 @mpercur3
auSgefiIlt DQben! @ine ipoDre @rlDi!1g
mag eS ibu1 g"eipciet ietn, ais CT lib ais
0cfun9ener III 8 libel N SD 0D c in 9tu6c
un0 Observation-Disclosures tpicoer fano. Wtit
tDnt first 0aS game &alierret0 Sulautl1elt,
0aS gSert ieineS 2ebenS lit pernttbtet unD ct
Itirbt in Der 8erbannlung.
lln0 0teie 6 dtiertn @ugent e, 6te>
let itolSe Go0fa6rel0e 0ciit, bic nun ale
S-lttlIIl UIlp @SHIHNDtHuABtIt DC9 JuDlll
StlrseS tro8cn IND 5ulcBt Sen %ein5igen
SpDn, ibrc etn5ige 0offnun8, i'm fernen
2lfrifa inter Sen SpicBen Der 3ulu>GaTCrn
ein tribes UNI rltbmloleS @nDe ftnoen lteDt
1unO mn galS olciu DaIte0t, cine trallz
ernoc 9tiobe.
Sa ipabrli6, 6QS iinb tro9iiNe Stoffe,
ipie iie ielbit Elm Sop6oflc3 ulo GuripiOcS
ni6t Datten, uno ejn S~D0teipeare Der 3uz
fulft finbet ga WiirDigere uno erDe6enOere
Q~ltfgobCn, ais itc Die Stoffe Der &0nigS>
Dramen Dem alien Sbuteipe0re boten.
@eDiB, ipir. iino no0 LANCE nidt am
gnOe ser bO0tragii0en Grcigniiic, NIB
Diellej0t init iclbit, 8eiUiB ober uniere Sim
Der lnD @rfel peroen nod fur0tborcre
Graueripicle erleben. Die Sroge lit ntr,
ob ii0 Gin 9iieiengeiit, tpic. g8iui0m S0afez
ipeare iiuocn lpirD, Der iDneu Die OibtcrtI6e
Sprnl in iOld' Dober GollenOltng un0 nit
10 tiefer misunderstanding 9eben lpiro.
QSnrum ni6t ? - Sat bod je0eS a3eitolter
ieine grpBen 0i6ter 9ebabt, Don benz alien
Sooner llrgrie6euiaaDS a1gefa18e1 Bis 81
ben 0eroen Der 9iteratur unierer 3eit; =
groBe Greigniiie rufen ou6 grDBe 0idter
berpor 11lt0 10 miro au6 Der 5ufiinftige
Sbofeipeare ii1 finoen, Der Die &DniQSz
Dramen I'm ierer d3cit III oolenoeter 8oilung
ldretben miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

fliidti9en 6irid, ODER anoere &biere ocS
QSaIoeS.
Sol1e @crIammlunaen eripeden 8es
p0bnli0 cine cigcnt6iimli0c G%lnpfinOung,
ite iperDen meiitcn5 Don Sabr 5NSabr 506l>
ret0er uno bod imrtei tletncr. 2Ste 0teie
feblen iebt. bic III frItberen SaDren lI6ren
olten Sreunben ber5bait Die 9allo ld)itttel>
ten llno tpenlt bcute na6 Sen1dllocm ge9
frugt miro, Der nod i'm uortgen Sabre in
Der SiiIIe ieiner @eiunD6eit beim Se1te anne:
ielto ipar, ME DGlftg muB nt6t duT Die titDle
@roe Deripieien tpcroen un0 alt Den grllnen
&uielt, untcr tpel0cm CT jeBt au5rl6t Don
leinem trotl0en G6uu. Qlber 1olAe Otoalt@
tcn f0n1en lunlittell Der lcbenotgeu Inter
baltltllg feline StGtte ft1oen; 6err GolarD
Bloeoon, Der SetretGr DeS Oeutldcn Yto1
nicr>NereinS, bat fir NueS Serge getrOQe1,
ullb Treube lllo &ult erglGn3eu auf Den
Oeii0tern Der Diclen 3beilneDrner. Die
rWluiitbaub" oes 6rn. WtuitfOirtftOrS SUI
ltu5 JteiB, Dcl6c boz <r3ent III Detroit
ben eriten 4rei5 oouontrltQ, n1uGte cine Icbr
CUTE llnterbaltungSmuiif; NQeS tl0ng pDl
ano barlnonil0, 2llcS mar prGcis, uno
Sat SAGINAW bat llrIade, nit Dem Wtultt7
corps 5ufrteDen Su lein.
I'm NDell0 DetQllltaLtete Der Serelt V0er>
mania" 5u G0ren be3 Delttl6en Kionierz
8erein5 cine groBe MISUNDERSTANDING, in
mel0er Elm einaftiges 2ieoeripiel Sin
Nbenb an W0rtber1 See" 3ur Qluffiibru1g
fam. Die @elang5ubtbeilung bcS @ermoz
MIA. GereinS, filnf3tg 0ar1en ulo !0errer,
mar III Der fleincn Sper belddfttgt tnO
le8te nit ibrcm Auftretell, nit t0rem Oez
inn9e ale GDre Gin. Die 00ritclIcr Der
6allptroltelt, cine Dame ln0 5ipct 0erren
nit gut gei6ultcn. i60nen Stimlnen, ent1
ipi6eltel dbt brarnatii6eS &e6en; N1eS
gtrg ipie am S6uilr6eu, nidtS @tigeS
uno llntiinltlcril0cS mar SIT beInerfen; Die
&bDre BON friiden iltgenoli6e1 Stintmet
ltl1O Die QllHrtette flnl1gell DortrefrltO t0
0Gtte ba5 mir Bis oaDilt unbefanntc Sing
ipiel DOn $. &oi0at auf ei1cm St0OttDea1
ter gelDiB nidt 6eiicr bargeitellt ie5en t0ns
men, ais es bier bon 9ilettonten gege6en
lpur6e. SIS mar etlle ie6r i6Dre GDritelung
nit Diibi6en &oltitmen llnO prG0ttGen De-
fDrationel1, Der 1o6 eilt f~lottcr SaI foIgte.
Qls 0irige1tt beS SrDefter5 fungtrte Ser
4}rpfeilor Blatte, ein taIcntoDller Whtitfer,
Der nit Der GeiB'iDen Sapelle DteL sum
@clingen OeS @an5en beitrug.
Inter ben i60nen StGbtet Wft0tgan5
gldnSen in eriter 0teibe Die StGOte am Sa@
gtnatp1 Suite. Sn Dieien 9erri0t Oeuti6er
@etlt, Deuti6e Sttte uno oeittl6e9 SeDelt.
Wl08e boS immer 10 bleibenl
6. RDt6e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Texas Defended.

PLANO, Texas, April 10, 1882
To The CITIZEN than two
years since 1 left Giles county to
try my fortune in Texas. The CIT-
IzEN has been a weekly visitor all
the while and is ever welcome.
Nothing would induce this commu-
nication save the unfair accounts
we see almost weekly in The CITI-
ZEN of Texas, communicated by re-
turned emigrants. Now always
loved fair play. In the premises
let me say that l am no agent for
the sale of railroad lands, neither
do care if Tennessee never sends
another emigrant to Texas, and am
sure that Texas is better for some
of them having returned. l have
no word to utter against Giles
comfy; it is the dearest spot on
earth to me--my boyhood's home
and many fond recollections center
there. 1 write solely that some of
your many readers may know how
grossly this country has been mis-
represented by parties who have
been here and returned, and will as
sert that in the return of the major
ity of these prodigals,. Giles was
made no richer and Texas no poorer.
These parties have failed in life's
battle in Tennessee; when here,
from lack of will, muscle or brain,
they were still a failure. This
may sound a little harsh, neverthe-
less it is true. Were your readers
to believe the stories of many of the
returned emigrants they must think
that all of US here are discontinued
and would return had we the
means, and just here allow me to
ask some of those returned parties
to send the amount of their provis-
ion, ETC., bills they forgot to settle.
Now, Texas is no paradise, but
fashioned after it. For fertility Of
soil and salubrity of climate, the
world cannot excel Texas. AS to
discontinued parties here, can
name one hundred families in this
county from Middle Tennessee, all
of whom are contented and prosper
Gus; all have an affection for their
old home, but could not be induced
to return; many of them have accu-
mulated wealth within a few years.
have under observation families
from Giles and Lincoln, who, when
there, with industry and rigid econ
omy could barely keep soul and
body together, and they now have
the comforts of life and save some
thing of their annual earnings.
Mr.. Editor, / pray yom receive
this in the spirit 1 write-that oil
fairness and truth, and in my next
1 will tell you more of the great
Texas. B. H. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Our Namelsss Cemetery.

Again am going to plead to let
US have a name for our cemetery. /
beg. that one member of every fam
lily who own lots, or feel an interest
in the silent city of the dead, will
send a name on a postal card ,anony-
mously, to the address of the writ
er, within the next ten days. From
the names sent in one will be selec-
ted by a committee OF five, and
painted in large letters and placed
over the main entrance.
If no names are sent as requested
it will be taken for granted, and
justly, that there is a stoical indif-
ference felt, and a determination to
let it go on forever bearing the
name "New Cemetery" as good
as far as those who have
the right to speak are concerned.
Do let us rally from such indiffer-
ence, such lethargy, and give our
cemetery name worthy of its sa-
credness. 1t viii take but one
time, let this be the time. Give it |
your attention right away. Send
the postal with name at once. Let |
each strive for something entirely |
new and beautiful, and wholly diff
rerent from any other cemetery in
bur county. l am waiting and
for your cards. Let them
come, please. EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Bed Rock.

! Miss Minnie Mack Alexan de
of West Tennessee is on a visit tt
Jas. McCallum of Wales.
p. f. Woodland lost a $50 bee
Thursday morning by lightning
Miss Florence Woodland, who
came from. Martin College too recu-
perate, has fully recovered and re-
turned.to school.
C. NJ. Baker came over from
Bohemian Sunday to see his
mother.
Il am informed that Mr.. Heron
Wilson, formerly of this communi-
ty but now of Arkansaw, will visit
his old home and friends soon.
Charlie Woodland of Big creek
has moved to his uncle Button
Woodlands of this vicinity.
Sam and Willie Rogers came
home Sunday on visit to friends.
Misses Gertin and Susie Horne.
two more Martin College beauties,
came home last week.
The Hayes heirs have erected
a very large marble tombstone over
the grave of Esq. Hayes. Clay
Hayes also erected one over each of
his little daughters graves. They
are of blue marble and Of elegant
design.
The rain came in such torrents
last Thursday that there was much
damage done to the hillside lands
in this community.
There is q great deal of sick
ness in this vicinity. Mrs. A. w.
Parker has had Il severe attack of
chills and fever but is improv-
ing slowly. Mrs. Tatum has been
quite unwell for the last few days. !
ITNO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Hay wood Academy.

As our little school house ha
been never represented, we will at
tempt few items. We have quit,
a full school, taught by the accom-
plised Miss Eliza Sellers. We ar,
sorry to report Miss Jennie Peder
is absent from school ON account
of illness. Her bright smiles and
gentle voice are greatly missed by
our ''little band"
Willie, a little son of J. G..
Moore, is still improving.
Miss Fannie G. Peden, Que OF
Haywood's charming bellies, speaks
of leaving us soon to attend school
at Martin College.
Mrs. Mary c. Mitchell has re
turned home after a protracted Wis
it to her sons CIV. T. Mitchell) in
Maury.
Mr.. Bob Moore's family have
been sick with humps.
We organized Sunday school
at this place Sunday evening, with
Misses Eliza Sellars, Mary Lou
Simmons and Mr.. Jim Lothorp for
teachers.
&c. B. Simmons carried his
horse to Columbia last week to be
trained. Was that it, Gid, or was
it to see one of Colnlnbia's fairest
bellies?
j. Boyd Mitchell, little son of
W. T. Mithell, who has been attend
ng our school, returned home last
with his father.
B.. Ii. d C.