davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

lar less doing No. Red May, q sOx0
I NJ; do June, q 2a5f01 q; do July, N 3E
Corn N0xc higher and quiet Mixeo :, t.
ern spot, 60069xc; do future, 66N069Nc.
Oats N03c lower; No. Nay, 796i9Xc !;
Western. 4S057c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
NEW ADVEMTISEMEN ENIb.

rlW THE LADIES.
/ We received this morning samples ni silk
which represent over one hundred pieces and
quality, which VIC will furnish at Philadelphia
prices on short notice. JNO. +. SWARE,
febl71ydTu&S No. 50 North Queen Stree.
INNtiiNES-NEW AND >s:GONOhAND,
u 3aud l-hnrIe power, ut
JOS. HUBGR'S
Iron Foundry and Machine Shop.
iron and Brass Castings, Machine Work an.
JObbing promptly attended to.
Shop Rear of Lancaster County National
Bank, Lancaster Pa. HIiin1iS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

Proof Positive.
We have the most positive amt cOnvincins:
proof that Thomas Eclectric OIL Is a most ef-
IectuaI specific for hOtiIly pain. In cases Oi
rheumatism AMI neuralgia IT, gives instant re-
lief. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist. IT
and l39 North Queen street.
For chills, fever. ague, AMI weakness. col
denis Liquid Beef Tonic. COiten's: fGie no
other. OF Druggists. a"i 1wiie0i&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
MARKETS,
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.--FlOur quiet but
firm Superflne, So 25G3 T. extra, 81 750
25 Penn'a Family, $5d5 o.
Rye -four at s3 6s@3 IS.
Wheat dull, but steady4
Corn quiet and steady.
oats dull, but steadily held.
RYE scarce at 7O@72c.
Provisions firm ; in fair demand.
Lard firm.
Butter steady for best grades Pa. Creamery
extra, 3003lc Western, 23G29c.
Rolls dull anG unchanged.
Eggs steady Pa, l6Lc; western. 16c.
Cheese firm.
Petroleum dull Refined, 7N@7Hc
whisky at q 10
New York Market.
NEW YoRx, April 2s.-Flour dull and declin
ing. ,.-
' Wheat A6Lc higher Jariable and irrea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
Philadelphia.
Quotations ny Associated Press.

SttHUY.
Philadelphia Il Erie Il. ;.R............. ..... .;
Reading Railroad o-S,
Pennsylvania Railroad. Oad.................... Gs
I.ehigh Valley Railroad. Oad.................... $50
United Companies of New Jersey. ..........IW
Northern Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5OL
Northern Pacific Preferro1 ............ STtl
Northern Central Railroad ..... "a
Lehtgh Navigation Company. ny.............. 4:s,,
NOrristOwn Railroad. ....................l0 .l0;
Central Transportation COmpany..... IS
Pittsb'g, Tftusville D Buffalo x. k......... Ba1
Little SChuylktll Railroad. 0....,. 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
Proof Positive.

The worst forms of liver disease cured by
simmons Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

One O'Clock quotations OF grain and rr.; "a.
!cns, furnished by 8. K. Yundt Br,s -:N
East King street.
Chicago April -
wheat Corn Oats Pork D.arsI
nay. Li9A :&ss .i0h l9llk n.Gs1S
'I'S Peiro,enS.1c @ crnSs S n, '4lss .....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
TeIenhone s;onnectinn
GRAND OPENING.

3. clay Miller, No. 3; Centre Square, has
been connected with the Telephone exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

Clears out rats, mice, rOachcs, flies. an's. bc,i-
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gOplicrs. loc. Drug.
niStS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

For Lame Back, Side or Chest uso Sill
LOH's POROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cents
Sold by II. B. Cochran, l37 an,l l39 North Queen
treet. Lancaster. febl4oOdc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

SrOck MArkera
Quotations by Reed, McGrann Co, BanA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

DEOPLEs' BUILDING. LOAN AND DE-
posit company.-MOnthly meeting THIS
EVENING ut Major A. c. Reinoehl's Office,
No. Al North Duke street.
No dues received at the Directors meeting.
Money sold al O'Clock.
1t A. s. VILLEE, Sec'y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSEs.-ON MON
L DAY, APRIL 3Oth, 1883, will be sold ut ID.
Logan's Sales Stables, Market street, rear OF
McGrann house, Lancaster, 20 head of Ohio
Horses. Among them are some very fine
drivers and heavy work horses. Sale to COM
mence at O'Clock p. m. A credit of GO days
will be given. DANIEL LOGAN.
a9S-ltd&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
NEW ADVERTlSEMENTS. rs.

LrOK SALE CHEAP.-A FRAME BUILD:
Il ing 20 feet wide and 90 feet long. one side
glass ana part of the root glass. Also, perfect
Hatcher capacity, 928 eggs. Apply at
a25-3t* Ii EAST WALNUT STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
Ciln llrorcrlp Wantco.

WANTED .-Houee. furnished or Hniurni he'd
w not less than % feet front between $ih 10 heth 80
4th Gth mrs be strictly MI class IN ever
and Hudson sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
anrlion Sales Of fiuo Stock

anrlion Sales Of fiue Stock
DETER c. KELLOGG & co. viii hold their
SIXTH ANNUAL
SPECIAL COMBINATGON SALE
TROTTING BRED HORSES
consigned by Breeders and owners,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY aud FRIDAY
Of next week
Mr. JOHN A. DUN ~, Auct0noor.
The catalogue contains go Horses pledged to absolute
sale ithout limit Among them arc:
Fast Roldsters and Track Horses,
Coach and arri4ee Horses,
Business and Family Horses
Saddle Horses aud Ponies,
Stations and Brood Mares,
Young Trotters flshionably bred,
and Horses suited every use, which NAY VOW u. ~
where The sale Ne earnestly request DHyeI 10
EXAMINE TIE HORSES BEFORE iiiH "a VIZ
SALE. l., ..ot,,.. 80. ,,-,o nor
opportunity To meet this ner"@ity 'ho 49, II, ~,
biouglt iair horses place o sale seyea dal IN ~
vance driVngrng Of ODcclgth mile ~ 'ono'l
WITlIN THE BIfILD ING. where regardless OF weather.
lvcrs can cXamne horses thoroughly IN anu Out vi
or experts 20 do so ana eau see ls nun"
Der dIit en- with but ltto loss OF ll,h' Hoo.
iVi ''''"'e"e' WIN DETER &. KELLOGG & co.
1U7 JOhn-st., NcW.H0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
Eerture5 auh Fleeing,
CTCnrslun5.

CALIFORNIA AND THE YOSEMITE
~ VALLEY.
TWO SELECT EXC URSION PARTIES
Under the Of b. NJ jenkins formerly Ot cox.
SON 4 Jenkins 10 leave New York yia Bait more
Washington m palace cars.
FIRST PARrY-OOes April I'll to ~. LDll, ana dOwD ths
Mississippi River nv mill emit steamboats, TO
southern Pacific Railroad Texas
and Aizo stopping Houston ALtOno and Los An.
geles recurring ~ oays and o0stng 3 80 r $500,
SECOND PARTN--Sidrts daY 20 - LOUIS. byhN'I al
salt Lake following the rOnte as me party nsL year
Reuuires $50 AL expenses OF tle IMP IN
cuded I'm pfce Both parties include the yosemite ana IN,
attractions OF dorado B0h eurh hphe Oy NhcASO 'Ai
Niagara Falls ..- $1,000, .,,,o, ro,a,
Address J.. VI. JENKINS 251 Broadway. Ne"-l OK.
Prngtammes OF EurOi can IfaVo. ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A TTENTION! FOR SALE The full-slzo
~ 15xio0l nalatia residence No 900 9th between
Goth and 9TH ss Lenox Hin" overlooking me ns ang
I'M mari OF Central Park completed ias OcVDe d
buit by with the greatest care and OF l9 1V
exclusively a J. johnson, esd II ne sou tion lily
AJxlOOl No East Gith-st. This choice Iooitoh
finished ana atstlcay decorated house sh2hI p M
IN he applecatci TERMS EASY ana Prize ltOM ~
things c0siered InqUre OF Waterman on premise OF vi
L LARDIN d. Archtects d OadNay CoLlol o-u.o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
Alrslra. lnetrnlnent5.

nEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, 1925. Pianos
S9s1 80 Factory running day aud night Cataiog ue
lTee Address DANIEL L. BEATTY. Washington -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-18
Go Ubom it man Concern

NOTICE is hereby given that the CONNECTION
~ err bu sness fore carried by MS at No. 70 PARK
ua.e ia the CITY has been sold ~ as 10 al
~ 90 STAN who viii herea ter crrry on the sane IN M
name and for and without liability Oh any KIM
part.
sTEPHEN +. WHITMAN SON.
NeN.VorE. March 10, lsS&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05
A PoIicemau,- Du,y.

Policeman Ed X. Heath, 20 North street,
Pc tland, 20 day II, 1855, writes!
II have been troubled for a good many
years with inf mmation Of he bidder
dating as far back a. during the time | was In
the army. l suffered with dull, heavy pains
In the back and k dnsys. too intense for II Q
to deso.ibe, and tried several remedies that
we're recommended, nd was examined BY
one OF our best physicians. who p ~onounced
II Inflammation Of the bladder; and l wenttO
the hosp i for treatment, but III medic ne
and reatment hal seemed to fail. l was
ecommsnded TO try Hunt Remedy, as Il
ID been used in several such cases here in
'ortland aud vicinity. l purchased a bottle
at smiths drug sto Q here, and found after
using the first bottle that it relieved me
greatly, and alt5r using several .ottles found
that 1t did me mora good than all other msli-
cinos and treatm ont 1 have received COM
b,led. And to Rdd to ny good opinion d
Hunts RENE ", l Bog TO state in closing that
my wife has been for q long time troubled
with a weakness ard Il Animation Of the
bladder, vita a compl cation Of other disease,
peculiar to women After using only two
bolt g she has been completely cured; and !
can 8 y that my wife is Loud in praise of this
wonderful medicine, aud l would highly roc.
ommend it 70 all who are suffering from kid
ney diseases or diseases Of the bladder.
PORTLAND, Me-, May II, 1888.
/ hereby certify that l know the facts Of the
sickness Of Mrs. E. X. Heath, and that they
are correctly stated in the fo.egoing certif
cate, and her cure was accomplished by the
use Of Hunts Remedy.
A W. SMITH, Druggist.
Cor. Portland and Green streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05

and fishermen to their destruction IN
the rapids at the loot Of the precipice,
has long been a fAyorite theme with
the poet and the painter. To the
traveller descending the river the
edge of the "LoTeley" rocks presents
the appearance OF a human profile,
supposed TO resemble that OF Napoleon
L. A very pretty castle is situated
on a quarts on the middle rock Of the
river near Bingen. Here is the
Mouse Tower" Which is said 10 de-
rive It's name from the well knowb
legend Of the cruel Archbishop Hatto,
OF Mayence. Having caused a num-
Der OF poor people, whom he com.
pared TO mice bent on %oevsuring the
corn, TO be burnt in a barn during ,
famine, he vas Immediately attacked
bY mice which tormented him day aud
night. He then sought refuge on this
island, but was followed by his perss
cutors and soon devoured aliye, We
reached Mayence at 1880 In, where
we ren.aiRed over night at the Hotel
Won Holland" leaving on the follow
ing morning for Heidelberg. As |
have already Consumed SO much space
| must postpone the rest Of the iri'
till later. Il, y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05
I'm ROUTG 80 ITALY.
Pleasant Voyage of a Memphis
Lady from Rev York
to HaYre.
OK BOARD S. EAMER AMERlQuE,

OK BOARD S. Banner AMERtQUE,
August s, Sam.
Our delightful trip from New York
is about completed. lis scarce worth
while to say that the steamer is an
admirable one, and that the kind, so
iicitous courtesy Of the officers has
rendered our journey most pleasant
and agreeable. The sea mas been ex-
ceedingly calm, 40 treaeheIOus winds
nor strong gslee to try the staunchness
Of the ship, or end4nser our ives.
| confess that until quite lately | had
no knowledge Of the ''lroclus vi7indl
during q voyage on board a foreign
ship. | must admit, too, that | was
full Of lear and pr,indice. I%rejoice 10
say that | lad been on board but a
short while when ] found myself well
pleased and thoroughly satisfied with
all my surroundings.
Living" on a steamer is more en-
joyable than one would suppose. Here
is a little description taken at hazard
from several sources. The travelling
public is divided into three classes.
First class embraces all that heart or
fancy c uld desire, elegant parlors and
commo0lous rooms, table formally Sc!
four times a day, capital attendants, q
waiter az your elbow, with utmost CIV
ility, to crafty your every wish or
notion. In TACT, every and anything
is to be had at all hours and time
Price one hundred dollars from New
York to H,vre. Second class. 5
traveller enjoys every comfort that
could be wished for, clean, room,
cabin, clean bed and towels, courtiers
attendants and areally excellent table;
price, fifty dollars. Third class can be
9 impaired to deck PASSAGE on one of
our lPrge steamboats,. The births are
10 rows ard also in sections of four,
eight, ten and more, straw mattrass
aud pillow with a gray blanket is all
that is furnished; the food is whole
some, hut course. A section is sepa
rated from the others for the use OF
ladies travelling alone-but no lad,
should take this class, as shg would
Fl ID herself utterly out of place; price
about thirty dollars. A lady ttavel
ing alone receives the kindest atten.
ton and most sOlicitous care She
need not { ar to be neglected.
From Havre we 20 to Paris, but
will not remain long enough to write.
No doubt my next letter will be from
sunny Italy. Until then, adieu.
MANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05

I'm ONDAY, September II, 1888, at No,
W adisOn street, Mem his, [ will teli.
for cash. at public sale, the Office furniu a
md mechanical eng nserinR ms rument. o.
ande freeman, consianrg Ut I carpet, 1
sloye,Tipe and Obj w, | Ohised sk 4 Revolving
chair. l rocking ebair, large table 40 essa,
I 81 tesAnv % les and wnsnts, ! ,aok shot.
u ket and dipprr. 2 10 e drafting tables
drawing table, ] large two drop gRslight AZ
lures. 3 drop light iaboy g obes, / bIacket
bxtare, ! t9H frynnh. orayons and tools, 2
" nios shaded. 2 ink tlahs, | electric bell. /
rabbo pr TRACTOR, l horn. sam 5 rubber
~riangle 80 and I s0x60'. 2 OF wood sO0A6Os,
2 wo 4 t6o, | iron In stand, z straight edge
'.Ii' steel tape line, "a rolls rat. trsS.na
Inca, y rolls same SX, 1 roll olotA back psf.
agou ~ parchment t~raciaf, 8ssheetu double
. el hant. ! DOR maj, l pVstomce box, 2
erfsing Knives l6' .wiss dravinR ben / tet
rams with needls End p,nsil pOlnt, / case
draw ng instfumoLts,2 triangular box foaiss,
alsn | carpet, ! grttlnR desk, p01VvficB boz
2 ilh, nrder book 2 rugs, Z willoA ckaifs. 2
stuf chairs, ] red cha =, can seated; Soon
mon shai q, rocking onair, 1 lot q, / stove,
y 20, scuttle AID longs, 4 Cpl ioUns oontsr
I bio. n nslt c0mple'e, 1 level and tripoI,
I Fame diAWing, 4 book age and secfelarv
OIL lined, I Gro BY indicator, / comb thef.
mo leter and baromst of, bracki / fixture.
l chandelier, 4 pendant, ~. Is 4" stan
3 ufe, lplantmoter. ! c~linonetor, / sptta
indicator, l steam thtrmOl.otsrI, 2 hydrome-
tor, I magniiying glass. l g. Swits pen, /
photos raph %apparatut, I level rod, ] tfansit
has. 2 tripod lS-dsY ''oek. l door mat. / TIA
ole ] pifeon hole RACK I letter press, / wash
etand, ] pat water oiQfet, ! hat raok, 1 large
pipe wise, | heavy chain tongs, / Hight SINE, 1
~ hin,Ag fnrew plate, 3 alligator wfenohos,
! BIT stock, ! rachel, 2 Pie ~eutteri, 3 monkey
wrenchel, 3 pair adjustable pipe t0nga. 7 co a
ehiIeli, \ dor clay pipe top rimmeTp, &C. pips
2 pipe stocks, Q dies, 8 viii dow shedes,
| box pens. hquity Of redemption waived,
sell and convoy a. Trustee.
as kDUDLEY fRAYBRR, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05
Nashville tTenp.l American, Ausu.t Is.

AS a large number of inquiries have
been sent to the American 20 know il
Mr.. Jack Graves the driver Of Stock
eli Engine No 4, had received the
$4,000 which ii was announced he
drew on ticket No 81 1868 in the last
drawing Of The Louisiana State Lot
terry, a reporter visited the gentleman
yesterday for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the fact The fortunate man was
found in Chief Stockell's office, talk
lug To him about buying a residence
for himself aud wife and daughter,
which he intended to purchase with
his newly gotten wealth.
The scribe announced the object Of
his visit to Lucky Jack" as Mr..
Graves is now called.
Did he get itl'' replied the Chief
Of the Nashville Fire Department
lie certainly did, through the South
ern Express Company, to whom he
gave the ticket for collection. He was
notified last Monday to call and get his
money, and he asked me to 20 with
him. Together we called on MIR Dorsey
o. Pitrce,t the agent of the express COM
pany, whu handed over to Jack the
usual yellow package, with the usual
number of brown seals upon it, but a
very unusual amount in it. Jack cut
it open and We took out ten packages
OF greenbacks each containing one
thousand dollars in. twenty dollar
bills.
"Mr. Pierce counted for the compa.
ny and | counted for Jack 1t wft
correct to a dollar. We, Jack aud l
went to the bank together, aud he de-
posted $500 OF the money. Wha,
did he do with the rest, you ask? II
tell you" said the kind hearted Chief
in a whisper, as he led the reporter
out into the hall. Jack sent $500 as
p esent to his father and sister, who liv,
in the country and are not in the bes
Of circumstances, He would not lik,
il if he knew | told you
Lucky Jack" told the reporter
that he was still going to keep his pc
sltion as engine driver, as he had beef
in the business for twenty years ant
would not know what to do out of it
He says his wife will still do all hel
homework, but he is glad be drew tn
$4,000 in the Louisiana State Lot
terry, as he can buy himself a foe
home and put $4,000 out at interes
!. be tides.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05
THE SPEAKERsHIP.
Hon. John @. Carlisle on the
subj CT, aud Also on the
Kentucky senaIOrship.

FRANKFORT, Ky, September O.
Hon. aud Mis-. John G.. Carlisle are
here, the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Safell, aud will remain uutil after
the inauguration of Governor Knot
In conversation with the Courier.
journal correspondent, Mr.. Carlisle
and his candidacy Tor the United
States Senate is just a. it has always
hcen; that it would be ridiculous 10
him TO say he would not accept such 3
high position il the people should co.'s
fer the honor upon him; but IL u d
be untrue TO say he was a candid re in
the sense in which it is commonly
viewed buttonholing and tricksler.
log for the vote Of the General As
sembly. He said he knew nothing Of
Captain Blackbur1's intention to de-
cline tn SpeQkership, and wal first
apprised Of it by the Courier Journal
which was brought to him at the
SpiinRs; that no does not yet knoW
uaptsin Blackburn's intention re
spec ing his vote and influence, OK.
eepting that he is opposed to Mr.
r .ndall
Regarding the latter he said. that
while he is somewhat crafty within the
lines OF party organization, he is still
honorable. aud 100 good a Democrat
to think Of seeking the %Speakership at
the hazard OF party interest, and that
viewing the race in that light. the
present indications gave him reason to
believe that Mr. Randall would really
not permit his name 20 20 before the
caucus, for he knows he will suffer
defeat. 1t is true" he continued,
communication may yet arise Of
which | am ignorant, and | have no
ooubt Mr. Randall will endeavor 20
draw some Southern or Western mem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-05
A ] 2
Secures the Pardon of u Worthy
Husband.


In last Tuesdays issue Of the Times
an item appeared that W. G Jones, a
we'll known citizen of McMinn county,
had been sentenced TO the p%enitentiary
for five years Tor the murder Of John
Langley. Jones was taken to the
branch prisCn on Friday at Tracy
City to work oct his sentence. but Yas
pArdoned by Governor Bate Friday
evening.
The pardon was secured through the
efforts Of his noble, untiring vile, who
as soon a. she heard the sentence
passed on her husband which Fould
tear him from the bosol o. lis family,
at once set 70 work TO escure hi par
don AID vas blessed with success.
The killing which occurred two
years since, as related toa Times re
porter by = gentleman who was pres.
ent, was As follows:
Langley and Jones had a difficulty,
aud Langley swore he INTENDED killing
Jones on sight. On the day viii 81
the killing was done Jones left his
house. and soon after his departure
Mrs. Jones espied Langley approach
inP. Gle went in add procured q re
volver which she thought was loaded
anG told Langley her husband wal NOT
in. Langley then declared he would
outrage the lady's person, at the same
time swore he would kill Jones
Langley continued approaching and
Mrs. Jones snapped her revolver a.
him three times and then began 70
scream, her four little children whu
we're clinging to her dress joining 10
Jones heard the cries for insistance
from His wife aud babes, and fastened
10 the house. Langley saw him and
fred without effect, and Jones seized
his dcubln barreled shotgun and Shot
Langley dead in his tracks.
The jury at the Coroner's inquest
e~xonerated Jones, but a friend Of
LaDgley's afterwards commenced a
prosecution. Witnesses who had
heard Langley threaten to Hill Jones
could not be found, and under the law
JOntb vile ceuld not testify, EVERY
one was IN sympathy With Jones, but
q Conviction coulo. not be averted
and he was sentenced 0 FIVE Years iu
the %peDiteDtiary. List Wednesday =
petition with Jeyersl hundred signa
lures. and numerous letters IRON prom
inent citizens Werq scat GovernorB te
and after TWO days careful delibtra-
ton granted the pardon.
Jones wal released from the prison.
and 10 company with bis wife and little
daughter lett Immediately for nome.
They arrived in tie cry 90 the late
train Saturday night aud
lett on the noon East Tennessee train
for Athens. They we're the guests Of
Mr.. Thomas Cleage, ST while 10 th,
There was probably never
happier woman than Mrs Jones yes
She is a very pleasant and in
telligent lady.
Governor Bates action is uuivor
applauded by all who are &C
quainted with the true facts Of the
case.