davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE MrsHAp TO THE AURANIA.
NO ESTIMATE OF THE DAMAGE MADE-PRovIsIoN
ZOE PAssENGERs WHO WERE TO SAIL IN Der.

NO ESTIMATE OF THE DAMAGE MADE-PRoVlsloN
FOR PASSENGERS WHO WERE TO SAIL IN BIER.
The new Cunard steamship Aurania lay. at the
dock of the company Yesterday dlscharglng her
cargo No estimate of the amount OF damage done
to her machinery by the accident OF last sunday
could be obtained from the officers OF the snip or
the agents Of the line Various WHO of thons
ands have been made, but no one OF tnein Is
official. The cost of repairing the yessels ma
chinery will be great and 1T will be months Propa
bly, before she can be restored to service Io-uay
a survey of the broken machinery Will DE made Ny
experts. among whom will be I. 4. Rowland, OF the
Continental Iron Works, at Greenpoint,
1t is believed that the Auranla Will pe taken
back to Glasgow for reftting. by her builders Dc
cause of the longer delay and the larger Xpense
that would be involved in having new macni m,
built here. In addition to the fact that the Glas-
cow builders have all the patterns ready Tor a du.
pication OF the machinery, 1t is suggested tnat
their contract with the Cunard Company embraces
guarantee that will cover large part or une ths
the survey to-day will show the possibility Oh us
connecting the broken high-pressure from the TWO
lowpresspre cylinders so as TO- run the vessel ESs
to Scotland at a low rate of speed. COulu TINS DC
DONE it is thought that the return voyage couu 20
made in about three weeks. Ii this is imp9ssioe'
the steamer will have to be put in dock tor the Pu
pose of removing the screw, which would DC 9Ias
on her if the return trip Is made under san. IL Is
asserted that under sail, assisted by convey
which would keep the Aurania In her course, inc
latter could go to Glasgow in from twenty-five ~
forty DAYS. If unfavorable winds were encouht-
cred tho convoy coud be used as tow as wen as
guide. In either case the vessel will 60 back with-
The Aurania was to leave this port on July IL.
No vessel will take her place. Passengers VINO
were booked for her being offered the option Oh
taking the Payonia which wi san from 10, erv E
which will leave New-York on July lS. fassaeo
for about $50 had been engaged on the Anrania ior
next week, but 1t Is thought that fuIiy l|V passen
gers will be accommodated on tho Pavonia OF the
Servia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE AoUEpUCT BOARD ORGANIZED.


The Aqueduct BOARD met yesterday il, the
Edson was elected president and Will
lam Dowd vice-president. Hubert o. Thomp-
son, Commissioner of Public Works, was
absent on account of sickness; George w. Lane
Euroue. He acknowledged by cable the
receipt of the notice OF the meeting. Deputy
Commissioner Hamlin, 'of the Public Works
Department. was made temporary secretary.
Commissioner James G. Spencer reported rules
aud regulations for the government of the Board,
and they were adopted. Stated meetings are 10 be
held at D. m. on Wednesdays, beginning August l..
A resolution was passed calling upon Commissioner
Thompson to submit plans maps, specifications
and estimates for the construction Of a new aque-
dnct' The Commission decided TO take offices in
THE TRIBUNE Building Mr. Spencer moved that
Mr. Hamlm be appointed secretary. The Mayor
said that there were several applications for the
place. and 1t was decided that Mayor Edison, MIR.
Dowd. Mr. Spencer and Mr. Thompson should be q
committee consider the applications for the Sec
retaryship,
STRONG LANGUAGE IN A POLICE COURT.
Isaac A. Biggs. Emil Brie and Wesley A. Lyon,
who are charged with the forgery Of certificates Of
indebtedness of the State of Missouri, yester-
day afternoon taken to the Tombs Police Court
where an examination in their case was to have
been held Assistant District-Attomey Brady, who
with ex-Judge Goodlett, appeared for the prosecu-
ton, asked for an Adjournment until Ex-Governor
VI oodson of Missouri could appear rs q witness.
The lawyers who represented the prisoners requested
that their clients bail be reduced from ~, 900 TO
$1,000. Major Quincy, who represents Biggs, said
that tho complainant Mr. Kirk, had sworn to a
falsehood in saving that he had given his client
81. 400 on April 3. This aroused the ire of the COM
plainant, who Intimated that the lawyer would not
for reduction OF bail refused and the was
set down for examination on SATURDAY. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
Announcements

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Best in the World % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rata
Clears oat rats. mice flies. roachss bei.bugS l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington ave-, between 10th and S0th-stA
Hours TO l, toll. Diseases OF rhs Nervous ystons
Genit0. Urinary Organs. Impotence AMI SrertitU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS 0UTFIrrERs
569-J15 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

WANTED-M Men of good appearance steady
w employment guaranteed 81 Greenwhich.aye =
Il or ONCE Work.-By a we'll educated young man. twenty
Ave- good quick figures experiences
CALESMAN.-By an Englishman, as sales
- Lau In car pets drapery upholstery IL thcrouenv
foreign goods furnish ssnS
factory reference. K w. O.. BAL 9thAvo
XVAITRESS-By smart tidy girl as expert
w enced waitress understands OF silver ga:e?
CHINA &C; all kinds Of salsds well recommcnoeo'
CITY OF country Can 602 6thave 35thsI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Mr. samuel Hicks is one of

Mr.. Samuel Hicks is one Of
those generous souls who know
that editors can't eSaltogetheI
without eating, and as he had to
come to town last week he put
a lot of mammoth turnips and
pumpkins IN his w~agon>bed and
made us a present of them.
One of the turnips measured two
feet in circumference. 1t is ofthe
Silver Top variety. the seed ol
which was furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Ont meal, prunes, dates, mack
eral, goldfish, tea, coffee, sugar, rice
&c. cheap for pay down at
FINK & BRoYTEs.
The Soldiers Friend IS a month
ly publication which comes to lis
from Beattyy1lle, KY, ]. III.
Beatty, editor and proprietor. 1t is
DEVOTED to the interests of the SUR
wing federal .ex-soldiers OF the
South and deserves their encourage
ment and support. Fifty cents q
year.
Fine dress goods, silks, cloaks.
carpets, kid gloves, or perhaps
some one is to be married and
wants some nice things. If you
can't find what you want at home.
go to D. B.tLoveman 81 Co., Chat>
'tanooga, or write to them. First,
class goods, bottom prices and
you will find just what You want.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

Star, Nov. 8.
A little child OF John Hicks, on Bcav-
er Creek, died last week.
Mr.. Hal Ii. Haynes and lady have
| moved to town,
Jim Banks, ayouth Of is, died at
Henry CIeck's, November 2, of chronic
disease of the liver.
John Dishner, aged As, died of a dis
! eased stomach, near Bioombgdale, some
two weeks ago. He was a son-in-law of
John Cleck.
William j. Stoplel is i'll with eresipy-
las at his home, three miles and a half
moth of Blountville.
Prof. L. II. C~openhaver's little three
year old boy has diptheria. Some of his
neighbors' children have it also.
George Anderson writes from Lime
stone that he will anvass johnson, Car
ter, Knox and Loudon in the interest of
temperance just as soon as he can pass
over them.
VIM. NJ. Boyd viii remove from Sam
uel to Shady Valley, Johnson county,
about the list of January, 1884, where lie
has purchased the Harmeling tract of
land, and will engage in selling goods
next fall.
Mr.. 1. E. Seneker, who has been at
Mendoza, farming for a past year, has
his paper changed tc Mill Rrook, Wash
ington county, Tenn, where his wife
will remain until he takes a trip to the
west through Missouri and Kansas, with
a view of hunting a location.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
NEWPORT.

Sentinel, Nov. s..
Abe RAIDER, of the 3rd district OF
Greene county, owned a .m~ouse-colored
mule for which he paid $50. Tuesday
of last week, this animal was. experiment.
ing upon the strength of a covering over
81 well. The plank gave way and his
muleshIp found himself doubled up in
a sitting posture as aforesaid at the bot
tom of the we'll, thirty feet from the sur
face. Ropes were attached to The win
lass, a man went down and Topped the
mule to the Sther end The winding
began and the mule came UP without a
"a struggle and was landed breads side
upon the ground.
Col. J. b. Stokely had on exhibition at
Hale Burnett 6 Cos. establishment
Tuesday morning a s Yeet potato so large
it could not be put into a half bushel.
We are glad to know The boys have Sc
onred their instruments and begun 10
practice,-not that this part of the exer-
else is so ; rayishingly m%elodious, but in
tile hope that we are to have some fiHe
music. at an carly day, The Band consists
of ten pieces.
Town Constable Robert Dennis was ar
rested and had a preliminary trial this
week for shooting Dan Hurley. He was
bound to court and eGsiIy gave bond to
tile amount-of $1,000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
IOuNSON CITY.

| Enterprise, Nov. 10.
Rev w c Garden will preach every 2nd
and 4th Sundays, in the M Church,
South, IN this place.
Mr. Crumley showed US n of
tho bandsorest hat marks we ever be-
held a few days since. 1t was sent to him
by alady friend to put in that new hat
which he hasn't got yet.
MIRA B Bowman, left last Thursday
morning for the, Valley of Virginia. with
a drove, numbering 40 odd head OF the
finest young mules we ever saw.
The Rogersville Telephone" calls
:Jonesbore. the ssoldest, dirtiest town in
East Tennessee" You ought to remem-
Der. Mr. ssTelephone," the old adage,
"people who live in glass houses &c :
Rev W e Garden, preached his first
ger. ON TO the Methodist congregation at
his place last sunday. The day being
bright and pleasant, the ehurch was
pretty well crowded.
Two of the sole-leather-complected
tribe, a few days since, stole two fine
Young cattle from Mr. Geo L Eaw and
took them to Virginia, old them' ana
then ssslid out" pr Faw tracked the
cattle and when he found them, the pur-
chaser had n of them killed and skin
ned; they made "a compromise III which
Mr. Faw received els; SO we ale inform
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Baltimore Cattle Market

| Baltimore SUM-. Nov. IL.
| Cattle are sold ut these figures 1--we weight
| Hogs are sold at net weight, that Is % pei
cent. (genorally) off from live weight
Sheepare sold gross, that1s i've weight OF
nothing A on ddALvERToN YARDS.
| BEEF CATTLE-The market has generally
| been dull, more particularly for good butcher
Cattle and common stock, but a trihe more
| active ior feeders, which were fully repre-
sented among the offerings. There is no
change to note in good butcher and feeding
Cattle, but common stock was LaM lower
The qtiality WAS about equal to that of last
weeks offerings. We quote at 2 25aS6 90; most
sales being made at S375 to s5371 per 100 fs,
Friccs of Beef Cattle rapged as follows;-
Best 5 621zaS30l, that generally rated nrst
quality Pass %, medium or good fair quality
s 25aSf 90, ordinary thin Steers oxen and
COWS 2 25aS5 90. Extreme range of prices 2 21a
SO 90. Nest of the sales were from 3 1905 371z
per iOa ms. Total sales for the week 22fs head
against 1882 last week, and 22S head same
time last yenr. fll
offerings number about 300
head less than last week, bnt tho supply seem
to be fully equal to n moderately 1a1r demand.
Prices are scarcely as high as Inst week, few.
If any, selling at top figures then. We quote
rough Hogs at 513a6 cents, and the better
grades 6l%aGH cents per ID net, with q lev ex-
ira n shade higher. Arrivals this week GZH
head against S243 last week, end $50 head
same time last year.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Ihe offerings this week
show an increase of go head over last weeks
receipts, and with little or no outside de-
mand, and the butchers wants quite limited,
trade is generally slow. Tho quality was
not rs good as last weeks. We quote autch-
per IN gross. Stock Sheep 2 75aS3+25 per head
for Ewes. and 4a4L cents per ID for Wethers.
Arrivals his week S156 head against 2T8 last
week, and 26SS head same time last year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Wants to Hear 'en, Howl.

| Fayetteville observer.
The Lyncburg Sentinel does not
seem to be very favprably impressed
with the competency of the railroad
commission created by the last legs
islature. 1t says: We have listen.
| ed in vain to hear the howlings of
the different railroads that cross
Tennessee, when Il gallant COM
missioners would come down on
them. We have tried to hear that
Fayetteville had secured better rates,
that Shelbyville was going on her
way rejoicing, or that coal was
going to Columbia a little cheaper,
all due to the efforts of the commiss
sion, but we haven't heard anything
of the kind yet. At next accounts
he will still be listening, but il lie
would incline his a%uricular organ
ia the right direction, possibly be
might hea- the mutterine of thun~
der along the distant railroad ho-
rizon, created by capitalists who
wish to invest their means in our
state and are dlsmayed by the
THOUGHTS of a commission.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
ELIZABETHTON
Mountaineer, Nov. g

Mountaineer, Nov. g..
Trade has been dull this week.
The most of the causes to be tried
next week will be small misdemeanoI
cases.
Fresh beef sells at l0cts. in Eliza beth
ton.
Circuit Court at this place next Mon
day.
Eggs were worth 25 cts. per dozen in
Hampton last week.
A substantial bridge is being erected
over Doe river below Dufheld Academy
Mr.. c.. O. Collins IS experimenting the
work.
What our county needs about as bad
as anything else is the erection or n NUN
Der of substantial bridges Her financial
condition is not so crippled as TO disable
her from such internal improvements.
The public wclfare Requires it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
LEE. TAYLOR & CO..

LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants foi the sale
oiCountry Products of every des-
clipti0n, and agents for the follow,
ing manufactures: Pure Raw Bone
Meal and Flour and Bone Flour, Pc
ruyian Guano, Wheat and Tobac-
co Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, Dn-
points Rifle, Blasting, Mining,
DuckiDg andSporting powders, and
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 3CS
Main street, Lynchburg, Va, quote.
country produce as follows, and
solicit eonsignntnts of the same
promising PROMPT treturns at the
highest market prices: Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Glover.
Timothy, German Millef, Orchard
grass. Herds grass, Evergreen grass
Randall grass, Kentucky blue crass,
Improved Varieties OF seed Wheat
and Field grains generally speci-
alties with us-Apples, green, per
barrel, :20O to SIS Apples, dried.
per pound dto5cts; Bacon, new, hog
round to CTS; Sides o to 10,
IT'S; Hams, to cts; Shoulders
81 to 8 cts; Salt pork, hog rom
cts; sides TO 81 cts; Hams Z
to cts; Shoulders 1O5 cts; Peef,
hind quarters, to cts. forequar-
-tcrs, to cts; Butter, table, % so25
y cts; Buckwheat -four A cent per
pound; Beans, white, per bushe5, 4 go,
10 S1.15; Colorod and mixed, e1.2bt0
S1.40; Binckbcrries, dried, 81 to Z
ets; CEackons, dressed, per dozen
800 to $685.; Chickens. live, 8 200
to S2.J3-psr dozen; Corn, old, white,
ger bushel, ca to Go cts; new, to
ctr; Cherries, dried, pitted, per
ponds to II cts; Eggs, per dozen
II to Ii cts; Flour, Per barrel, fine
1926 to 81. 30; SnpeIfne, 81 to e4f,t
extra, $500 TO So. so Family, $50 to
$50, Feathers, new, 5Sto IS cts
per pound. Ginseng root, per pound
Il 80 to&1.G5; Hay, ba,ed, meadow
80 to $50 clover, 500 to $50; Tim
aIy 10 70 ST5, Hogf, dressed. per
aetiud, 9@rto 8 cts; Lard, country
rarp0taF. Il 20 l11cts; Oates, win
II, tufls3 10 tc rs cts;spring 80 to
20 @ts; Oa:o2s,- per busiiel; 30 to-
l0o cts; sitachce, dried, par d, s to
IL cts; eupared, quarters, 81 to 4;
TaarNrs, 5 to G cts; Potatoes, Irish,
~ bushcl Go to 20; Sweet. Pota-
.5ts, Soto so cts; Peas, black,
ycd, SOD 10 SIZE; black, 81. so,
tiya, per b1sLel 60 to 62 cts; Tur-
pressed, per pound, 15 to 16S
r.; Eenisor hams 1G to 10 cts;
Wheat, wlite and Lancaster, $i.N5
. LIS; Fudz, 100 to $1.N5; Wool,
wasiied FER pound, 80 to IS cts; I'M,
WASHED, II to 30 e.s; Cabbage, Pc
aead, t. q cls: Flax Seed, Pc.
c:-5ei &1.10; Ducks, dressed, 90 so
70 $500 pr dozen; Geese per
lean. S4.G0 70 S6CO.
Lrnclburg, Nov. l. 1888. Z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
About Judge Butler.

Bristol Courier.
The Taylorsvilie Reporter denies
that Hon. r. r. Butler is the kind
of a man the Bristol Courier made
him him out to be in arecent issue
of that paper.-Jonesboro Journal.
Now, we did not say a word per-
sonally about Judge. Butler. We
said that there was a scheme on
foot to run him as an independent
republican, candidate for congress
and transfer to him the emoeratic
yote.s We diknot say Judge Buffer
was a party to said scheme, but we
do know that it has been talked of
by republicans and democrats in
Bristol. LIE the Judge can get the
nomination of his party, the ne
cessity with these schemers) for
such a a C will be obviated. They
will support him as the nominee, or
as an independent. 1t is all the
same to them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
BRISTOL

Courier, Nov. g,
DIR Wm IIarr, on Rcedy Greek, hts a
new boy and girl at his house.
A j Glover in his great anxiety to Sc
cure thesrelease of Mary Br%usllingham,
who is in Jail awaiting trial of an indict-
ment against her and said Glover was
deserted byhis own bondsmen and march
ed off to the lookup.
The case between Chas Jones and the
Massengills has been appealed by both
plaintiff and defendants and goes to the
Circuit Court. ESD. Richards gave
Jones $46 damages and taxed the de-
PENDANTS with the cost, and it seems all
were dissatisfied.
In the Deery property in Blountville is
a cast back in one Of the fire places that
is f19 years old, that looks like it would
last for another century. The hotel bell
uzed atthls house is hoary with age. be
ing near 100 years old.
The Wiley farm, near Hilton, adTer-
tised for sale in this paper, has been sold
~ yc!eyer friend, Mr Geo r Barnes
RevN " G. Baxter, south OF the liver
still turning the ground for wheat. be
spends mean one half of his time on his
farm. and the other half in the pulpit.
/ Mr. B is laboring to educate his children
believing it better TO give them intcllectu-
nj and moral wealth han the perishable
dross of this earth. The Baxters ave an
ear fer music, and as a family, can fur
nish the sweetest vocal and instrumental
music,
Reporter, Nov 10.
In the Goodson precinct the vote stood
Trigg 40, Kelly 400, Weed 219, Brown
ing 200 n
Married. AT the residence of the
brides father, ar 7 A Burrier, at Gal
Grove. t.aree miles from Knoxville on
the 9th inst, Mr. Willard F B~ondurdnt,
formerly of this place, and Miss May |
Burricr.
The Bristol Shooting Club contemplate
having a grand bird hunt on "Wednesday
beforesThanksgiving day, to be FOLLOWED
on Thursday night, Thanksgiving day.
with n banquet, at which cartridges WI
be the prlnclpal-dlsh.
The West Corner cavalry company nj
ty strong, created a sensation as they
rode through the streets on their way u
The polls, on election day Each memhe'
Of the company carried an open Demo
cratic ballot in his hand. Excitemen
ran high as they rode up to the Votln:
grounds. At tins time fully a Thousand
men were assembled about the Mayor
office, mostly Tennesseans, OF course
we learn that a terrible tragedy occur
red ut Jonesville, Lee county, va, OF
last "Wednesday. Mr. Chas Wilionshb'
formerly of this place and Mr. Zaei
Weary got into Il difficulty over the cleo
lion returns. Both parties drew pistol
and fred. Willoaghby was scriousl,
wounded in the breast and Weary wa
shot in the head and instantly killed. W
could get no fuller particulars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Magts q RailIOai.

cambridge News.
This question has been working
upon our mind forS0ne time. The
question as to the necessity OF a
narrow gnage road from this place
to Messy Greek Is a certainty, and
if the citizens would give a reason
able amount of assistance together
with jefferson county taking stock
negotiations could be made with a
company of eastern capitalists to
furnish funds with which TO build
the road. In 1871 a survey was
made from cambridge to Messy
Greek, and it was estimated that
it would cost near $4,000 a
mile to complete the road, rolling
stock incIuded. We have no doubt
that the right OF way would 1e
given by every maj through whOse
land the survey was made. 1t is
| all ~nonsence to say that jefferson
county is not able to give consid-
cradle help TO such an enterprise.
and NC oss1 safely say that there
is no county has more substantial
citizens. lfa road could be built
tie wealth of Jefferson county
would greatly increase and every
body wouid become prosperous
and happy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

The Record of Last Months Drawing
Of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, shows a large dlstrlbu-
ton Of prizes. The management
was entirely in the hands OF Gen'Is
Baauresard and Early. They an
nounce that ticket No. 3s,S99
(seld in Hfths at $1,eacll) drew the
first capital prize Of $75. eco; ones
9Th. or SIS geo was collected by
MIS-. M. P. Hayer of New York
city: another fifth, or $4,000 by
MI. Thos. Matterface, alike of New
York City; also amongst others
Ticket No 2l,424 drew the second
capital prize Of S25, 900, and was
also in ffths; one to II. G. Richard
son, collected through j. Il. Dick
s. Co, Bankers Of Mealville, Pa,
one to Mrs. l.. Woolerv, CT Phila-
delphia, Pa. zone to MI. NJ. C. Mitch
ell. a well-known stove dealer, No
3 ,IO8 sM' ST, n. w, Washington,
DC, etc. etc. Ticket No, 59,499
drew the third capital prize Of $40
900. sold in tifths, one to Mf. e. M.
Flack, H~opkinsyille, ny; one to
VIM. Lowery, No. 124 w: Madison
+t-, Chicago, H.; n TO Mr.. j.: },
NEEDING, o. Washington. d. q. Nos
35,O52 and 93,442 each drew the
fourth capital prizes of $1,000, and
sold in fftks-as were all TIE nigh
prizes-and scattered In all direc'
tons. Among others: Mr.. VIM. II
Ford, Of No. 296 Dryades St. and }
G. Turner. Common and Baronne
St, New Orle ms, la. The next
Grand semi>Annual Drawing takes
place Tuesday, December 18Th, 1855
when prizes from s15O,o0o to s5t
will! be distributed. Any informa'
ton eau be had on app ication to III
A. D~auphin. New Orle ms, La. how
the half million dollars and oyer
will be equitably disiCel.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
UP-COUNTRY NEWS,
TAYIORSNu1E

TAYLORSVILLE. etr
Reporter. Nov.9 0. -.H1. ..o =
j. Ii. Church has had a severe attack
of iaundice the past week.
Parsing mateh-at the Institute mex
Wednesday night.
James Cress, Godfrey Blevlns, Daniel
Cress, Fred Snidcr, and David Hawkins
killed a large bear on the Iron Mountain
last Tuesday, ra
Among the many surprises of our
short life, lone have contributed more
argely to our limited record of real
pleasures than did the invitation to be a
participant at the marriage of Jerry M.
Wilson and Miss. Fannie Donnelly last
Wednesday evening, at the residence Of
the brides father, r. II. Donnelly, ESQ.,,
Rev. i. NJ. Cartright officiating. ~