davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Brought Back For Trial.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 24.-Deputy
Sheriff Mosher has returned to the city
with Charles W. Broomfeld, late station
agent at Englewood, who decamped two
mouths ago with 81, 800 belonging to the
Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way Company. Indictment was ioood
against him, and the officers have been
trying TO locate him ever since. They
watched his wife's movements, and
found that she had a father and brother
in Springfield, o. They found also that
she wrote letters to him directed 10 that
place. Deputy Sheriff Mosher went
there az s.found Broomheld working 10 a
printing office. He is now In the Cook
County Jail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Raising the Nalcfu,

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, September "a.
in response 10 the call issued by the
Democratic National Committee, the
Democrats at the Capital comm enced
raising funds this morning and met with
unexpected success. Every person they
app reached contributed literally, and
quite q sum will be rraiz d. Secre-
tary McGra,h is compiling statistics and
practical information for the benefit OF
the campaign. lie be icycs that Brooks
will poll larger vote than Ford, and
that Marmaduke's majority over both
will reach $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Following tho Example Of the Chris
tiars.

Following the Example Of. the Chris
tiars.
NEW YORK, September 24.-It IL re.
ported that Henry c. Friedman, a New
street broker, has eioped with Miss Sarah
sehsuer, the daughter Of a millionaire
merchanto Of Franklin street. The story Is
that they were married Monday night at
the Metropolitan Hotel, and that they
wentat once to Saratoga. Scheuer said
yesterday afternoon: al don't know
anything. You must como again to.mor,
row. Perhaps l may know something
about It then" At the residence OF the
Scheuer family a domestic said that Mrs.
scheuer had gone away. Friedman Is q
member OF the Petroleum Exchange,
about twenty-eight years old. Miss
Scheuer Is about nineteen years old and
q great favorite In Hebrew society.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
BASE BALL BREyIriES.
Score Of Games Played on Tuesday
September %.

Score Of Games Played on Tuesday,
September %.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnatls, 6; Louis.
vllles, 7.
Detroit, Mich.-Detroits, S; Bostons,
81 game called on account OF darkness,
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore Unions, 4;
Kansas City Unions, 5.
Buffalo, N. Y.@Buffalos, 4; New
Yorks, 8; game eatisd on account OF rain
at the end OF the fith inning.
Toledo, O.-Toiedos, /; yirginias, /;
ten innings; game called on account Of
darkness.
St. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis, IS; Brook.
lyns, 8; seven lnnings; game called on
account Of darkness.
Washington, D. C.-ctncinnatl Unions,
/; Nationals, 0.
Boston, Mass.-Bostou Unions, G; St
Louis Uaioas.4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Two Strings 10 HIS Bow.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Robert IL
Ramsgate, the diamond polisher, who is
charged with bigsmy, was again con.
fronted by his two wives yesterday In the
Yorkyille Police Court. Mrs. Annie
Ramsgate had sworn to having been ma.
ried to Robert by Rev. Mr.. Vandercreek,
in Boston. Mrs. MaryJ. Ram-gate tes,i.
fed tn having been married to him by W,
J. Rauget jersey City Justice Of Peace.
Judge Duffy committed the prison r for
further examination. RamSgate was yes.
terday indicted in Jersey city for bigamy,
and will De extradited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
As Far OF as Ever.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 24.-The
conference OF General Railroad Man
ayers concerning the Western compiled.
tions was resumed with closed doors this
morning 1t is understood that Prcsl.
dent Cable OF the Rock Island, who re-
turned from New York last night, will
insist on the observance Of the tripartite
agreement. Such action will mako set
Element as far of as ever.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Cold-Blooded ASS ass,p,

MARINETrE, Wis, September pa
John Marshall was dangerously shot
last evening while preparing t. retire.
The assassin fired through the win.
dow with shotgun. The charge took
eft ct In the right shoulder and neck,
tearing the flesh In fearful manner.
There Is no clew to the assassin.
Marshall received an anonymous letter
week ago warning him to leave the
country on pain of death, but no notice
was taken OF 1t, as he did not know he
had an enemy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
One OF tho Victims.

CHICAGO, ILL, September PA. 4.
Zeublin. General Superintendent OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph, who was In
jured In yesterdays accident on the Chi.
cago & Alton, was brought to his home
In this city last night, is resting castor
this morning. Both ankles are encased
In plaster and he Is severely bruised, but
1t Is not thought that he sustained any
Internal injuries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
1t Will Pay You to Send Six Cents for
Postage

For the magnifcently illustrated catalogue
(Fifteen Hundred Illustrations of the
MEMORD q JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., Louis, Mo.
1t contains illustrations and complete de.
scriptions of everything in the Jewelry
Line.
II you have never patronized this establish
ment, DO so, and you will never regret
it, and will always continue thereafte, 10
buy from them, whatever you may wish
ia purchase of
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
SoLlD SILVER AND SILVER Plated WApp
JEwELRY, CLOCKS,
BRoNzEs, VASES,
Music Boxes CUTLERY,
SPEcTAcLEs, ALBUMS,
LAMPS AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
WHEN IN ST. LOUIS, CALL ON THEN. s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
A Nice Young Man Elopss With Another
Mans Wife.

MoRRIsvILLE, ILL.,, September "a
Last night Mrs. Mary Worton, wife OF
George L. Worton, Real Estate and H.
surance Agent, eloped with young man
calling himself Charles Phillips, and who
came here a short time ago from the
East He was prominent in religious
work and it is claimed that he led astray
one Of the daughters OF one OF the elders
in the church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
They Wxll Resist.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 24.-Jolnt
committees OF tho Cigar-makers' Inter.
national and Progressive Unions arc In
session to-day to take action concerning
tho notification Of reduction Of 81 per
thousand, which is to 40 into eflec,
October 9Th. II Is a foregohe conclusion
that the reduction will b resisted,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
NOTICE.!
At AuctiOn-Valuable Real Estate

At AuctiOn-Valuable Real Estate
At the front door of the Court House, in Cairo,
Ills at2P. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY the let DAY of OCTOBER, 1884.
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the FOL.
lowing, very desirable properly, viz: Brick Jhse
Brewery, block %. Dwelling house and lots 80,
81 and IS, block 30, 18th street. Dwelling house
and lots 81 and 50, block 70, Centre street. Lots
IA, block 49, LIST addition near the New York store
lot 80, block 30, 18th street,
This 10 very desirable property, situated In the
business centres OF the city, and now that IL is
tain Cairo will speedily become a great railroad
and commercial city, presents an opportunity for
Investment not likely to occur again.
TERMS-1 cash, bal and IL months secured
with per cent interest. or per cent Off for cash.
For further Information inquire Of
G. 8. PIDGEON.
M HOTLEY, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Hoar, widow
of the late Michael Hoar, will take place
to-day tThursday) September 25.
Services will be held at ST. Pa,rick's
church at p. N.
Special train will leave foo, of Eighth
street at 2:3O p. m. Friends Ct the family
are invited to attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
The FArm.rs Of thu Northwest and tn ,
New Orleans Pair.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September N.-The
Superlntendents Of the various divisions
Of agriculture are Ia session at tho 6hef.
man House, considering matters relative
10 the New Orleans WORLDS Yair. Wis.
consin, nioois, Minnesoei, Nebraska
and Kansas ere represented.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25

Az the train moved out, It exploded TWEEN
ty-one torledoes upon the track. Blaine
said he had good nights sleep and felt
fresh and bright.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
An Old Man Brutality Beaten and
Robbed by Three Negro.
Lads.
A Negro Ravisher Completely Perforated
With Bullets By Avengers Of
Female Purity.
A Nice Young Man Elopes With Another
Mans Wife-Brought Back
For Trial.
Brutality Beaten and Robbed.

MARLIN, TEX, September 2t.--At a
point seven miles west of town, Monday
night, Cornelius Cisco, well-to-do old
man, was set upon by three negro boys,
who struck him on the back OF the head
with a large club, crushing his skull,
They then robbed him OF the few dol
lars he happened TO have with him. A
Sheriff's posse started In pursuit OF
the negroes, and yesterday overlook
Miles Bass, Frank Johnson and George
Bailey, aged respectively twenty, seven.
teen and fifteen years. They were
brought to Marlin and lodged In jail las,
night. Feeling runs high over the crime,
and If the old man dies the negroes viii
undoubtedly be lynched. Cisco has not
spoken since he was found, and the ply
sicians believe he will die.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
Summary Vengeance Upon a Negro
Raptat.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September "a
In Carthage, Ala, village near Tuscs.
looss, Monday, one Of the leading tadies
while near the outskirts OF the city was
grossly assaulted bya negro named Hart
He seized her and placed a gag over her
mouth, dragged her TO clump OF bushes
and left her seriously injured. Sbs
managed to reach homo and related the
outrage to her husband. The community
was thrown into tho widest pitch OF eY-
element, and at once organized q posse
of one hundred citizens to search for the
negro. He was found yesterday and at
tempted to flee, when load Of buckshot
was emptied into his body. Every one
fired at him in turn, and his body was
completely perforated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25

FOX SALE-Hsydock jump.sest surrey, list price
- Say, new, good job, for $50. Inquire Of f A
Burnett.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOk SALE .-Haydock Phseton, new. lIst price
a 500 for sl2j.-I'quire OF z. A. Burnett, Bulle.
In Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

passionately. They are very lively
corpses. Judge Reid did not meet
my expectations. His speeches read
better than to hear him. His deliv-
cry is somewhat constrained and
impresses one that he is delivering
set speech, prepared and memo
rized His extravagant laudations
of his present party affiliations
smack of insincerity, and that he
says it, on shewman's theory, sit is
on the bills and has to be did"
Judge Reid has. ability, but Gov.
Bate certainly excels him as an
effective stump speaker, and espe-
cially in the faculty of grasping the
surroundings and making them eff
feetive. I hear it generally remark
ed that Governor Bate is making a
much better campaign than two
years ago. One thing I know-his
speech o-day was much better than
the one l heard in former cam
paign and excelled my expectations.
[ was somewhat impressed with the
idea that neither one discussed their
future policy Gn event of election)
as fully as they should for the
guidance of the voter, but
dealt largely in things of the
past. Nothing occurred IN either
speech that would term eloquent,
except Gov. Bates description of /
the Gu'f stream, its course and eff
feet as symbolic of the effect of the
principles and policy of his party.
This was certainly fine effort at
word painting. Wish 1 could give
1t. Should he repeat at Morristown
L hope your reporter will take it |
down. His allusion to. Ireland was
particularly happy. The aceom>
modations for the speaking were
Many of those present |
had to stand in sun to hear at all. |
So far as [ have heard, the friends |
of each profess to be satisfied, but |
Bates friends evinced most enthu- |
siasm. Boquets were rendered each |
and was much overdone and es- |
pecially by Judge Reid's friends. |
The idea of four presentation speech |
es and responses on the gift of flow
ers, after the crowd had sweltered |
and blistered in the sun and heat |
for four hours listening to the dis |
cussion, was simply, to say the least,
a little to much of a good thing.
But there area certain class of poll
ticians, in both parties, that seem to
think that no meeting is complete1
their valuable contribution
DR. those of their pets, and they will
seize hold of any sort of pretext to
get to talk and pose before the pub |
lie. Can't you editors hint to them |
that if they would give it in more |
broken doses, it would last longer, |
and the suffering public enjey it
better. *4*
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

There Is much cry just now OF "hard
tines" We do net remember to have
ever heard more general complaint in
regard to stringency in money matters
thaa at present, which wa trust 10 only
temporary. There Is consolation in the
reflection that an average amount OF
trade is done in this place every year,
and although for the nOnce il may be,
M g certain preacher reported his
decking up, as it is on It's back
and cannot look in another direction,P
later on 1t VIII regain its feet and by
its activity mike amends for the lassi-
tude OF the present day. This state Of
Affairs in this section 10 attributable to
the low price OF wheat, farmers refus-
ing to part with it at tha price new
paid. We notice from our exchanges
that this condition Of thizgs is general;
every section seems TO be suffering from
= stAgnation of business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

We have upon cur table the septem-
Der numberrOf the southern Cuia7atsr.
An exsmiaAiion;of It's e9ateRts has pro-
ved very Interesting. IL Is enlarged 10
namEoth proportions, and coutainHiAt-
trAstive and appropriate engrAvinEs H.
lustrAtingH great variety ef useful and
entertaining matter. The South has in
Il an able and efficient exponent Of her
varied resources. and advocate of her
interests. II is keeping ahead % all
kindred publications in its section, and
Is accomplishing a great work fer the
people Of the South. No intelligent
person who viii read IL can withhold
his approval or admiration Published
80 Atlanta. Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

j. A. Rice Making Ready for
the Fall and Winter
2qa1l r ef 4 Trade.
a Mammoth Stock OF Cloth
ing. -

/ lone of the busiest places in Nor
iristown just now is the Clothing
House of. A. Rice. Those of our
citizens vho have not been within
this establishment in the last few
days have no idea Of the extent of
the clothing trade of this section.
A GAZETTE reporter dropped in
at Mr.. Rice's the ether day while
all hands were busy unpacking and
arranging new goods and was as
tonished to note the extensive stock
that was being received and piled
upon tables and counters and stored
in shelves and show cases. The
reporter was even more astonished
when he was told that "more are
still to come" The new goods
were direct from the Eastern mar
kets and presented a fresh and at
tractive appearance. They were
bought especially for the Fall trade
and represent all the latest styles of
the season in clothing, etc.
1t would be out of question to at
tempt an enumeration of even the
different styles and qualities of
goods to be found at 'Rice's. 1t is
simply an eastern clothing house set
down in Morristewn, duplicating
the styfak qualities and prices Of
Northern establishments.
One ofthe leading specialties of
this house is boys clothing. They
have a we'll selected stock of the
latest styles and best material, and
can fit boys of almost any age.
Unlaundried shirts are becoming
more popular all the time, because
they are cheaper than laundried
shirts of the same material, and be-
cause the buyer can always see the
quality lofthe goods he is buying.
Rice has On immense stock of these,
and they arc offered at extremely
low prices. This firm has also an
extensive trade m white and color
ed shirts Of all kinds.
The assortment of neekwear is
stylish well selected, and one of the |
largest stocks we eversaw.
Mr.. Rice has some ofthe nobbiest
fall suits we ever saw. AS the boys
would say, "they are daisies"
We advise our readers to take a |
look at Rice's big. stock of new and
seasonable clothing. He buys in |
large quanties, at the very lowest
figures, and thus is able to offer
special bargains to customers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

Time and agAin We have called atteE-
ticn TO the splendid and superior quail
fly Of -four manufactured by ths Mor-
ris,Own Steam Mills Company. Then
different brands are known far and
vide, and are justly recognized for su-
periority. One who Is n competent
Judge tells rs thai lhe rising 9 ualities
OF the product Of this min SURPRISES al
o,hsrs that she has tried. Rnd does not
deAden and destroy the life Of Che grain.
We mention the.fAst beeanar IL wAs
mentioned AZ the breakfast table thiS
morning, when no thought Of Aypuf
for the mill or the csOk was dreamed
OF by any one Interested
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10
Photographs as a Premium.

{ =. M. Honey, Photographer, will
give one-half dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs, worth $500, as first prize,
and one-quarter dozen, worth $500,
as second prize to the persons
forming the greatest number of
words from the letters in the word
Photographer. All words must be
English, such as found in the En-
glish dictionaries, or proper names
in use in the United States. All
lists must be handed in before the
LIST of October, at which time the
prizes will be awarded.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10
TO THE FARM Frs.

GENTLEMEN Please callat my Office
and see for yourself the different State
documents that have, which will
prove clearly ths superiority of LISTERS
FERTILIZERS ever any other goods Of
fered i'm this markst.-Take the analysis
of Listers Fertilizers, not rs stated by
Lister Brothers, but as stated by the
different state chemists, then make
,Your calculation, at Tennessee prices,
for available phosphoric acid, ammonia
and potash, and you have the Phosphate
worth $43 06 per ton, without trans
portation, sacks or cost Of manipulation.
BY the same principle, we have Bald
wins Bone Compound worth 333 81;
Soluble Pacific Goods, manufaeturedby
Pacific Guano Co., $36 % These
goods are all sold nearly at the same
price, and il is easy for the farmer to
see which is the best bargain. Remem-
Der that there.is no hOcus pocUas about
fertili5ars. frhe FERTILIZER that has the
available phosphoric acid, ammonia
and potash, Is the one that is worth the
most TO the farmer, and cost the manu-
factursr the most money, and mere es-
peeially II the phosphoric acid Is OBJ
tanned from pure animal bone and the
ammonia from blood and fash. Each
farmer pays Soc. on each ton of goods
bought, that these goods may be To-
speeted, reports printed and circulated
% that farmers' interests may be pro-
tected. Now take my advice and profit
by the investment. It might be we'll
for me TO state that Winst0n'E Specfat
Compound has a relative commercial
value of s23 40. / insist that farmers
should make every dealer go TO books.
IL his goods are up 20 the standard he
will want TO show you the books; IL
not, he will not want to talk about
them. Believe me that there is good,
better and best.
} SpalI aud 1oslny tspPles of Virginia
Seed Wheat Gss -
uIFTrFq I'm Respeetfullyt
TIHiIg 4J GW IA. c0FFMAN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

We would advise our rsaaers, es-
Dc ciAlly those who have talent fer
music, 20 get ready for the Washington
county Fair. The 18Th annual premium
list has Just been Issued, and the enc
before us shows that tho old and sue
cesafpl Society sGer a. many and az
large prsmIuns as usual Tor Atticles a.
produetisn from The household and farm
and I'm addition sffers premiums 10 the
amount OF So. 90 Tor The beat QuArtstte
sinrIug, and for the best 10 minutes
nasiesI verfornahee ether vocal or In
strumental. Write 10 The Secretary, X
A. KiusIoe, JOnesboFo. fer a premium
net And other infOrmsiiSOn. TAs Wash va
inkssn County Society always pays Ito
premiums In cash In full. -s-.''-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10
DEATH OF ARTHUR s. GREGG.

DEATH OF ARTHUR S. GREGG.
Just as we close our paper this
week, we learn the exceedingly sad
intelligence of terrible accident
which befell Mr.. Arthur S. Gregg,
Monday morning, at the saw mills
of Biggs & Gregg, near Big Creek,
on the North Carolina division, re-
sulting in his death a few hours af-
terward. We have no particulars,
save that Mr.. Gregg was engaged
in running a tram-way car when
the accident occurred. The tele-
gram to his parents here simply
stated that he was dangerously hurt
and summoned their immediate
presence. Arthur Gregg was well
know in Merristown, having had at
various times, almost the entire
management of the business of the
Southern, Branch Of6ceFof- Gregg &
Co. here. He was tho oldest son
of our townsman, Maj. A. Ell. Gregg,
and was highly esteemed not only
for his splendid business qualifca-
tons and social relations, but for
the many traits of true nobility
which his character possessed. His
shocking and untimely death causes
many sad hearts in this place, but
our sympathy especially goes out
to his grief-stricken parents here
and to those whe loved him so much
up in his eastern home, where he
was born and reared. Mr.. and
Mrs Gregg, accompanied by DIR.
John Howell and others, left late
Monday evening for the scene of
the accident-betore the news ar.
rived of his DEATH The remains
will probably reach here this even
ing (Tuesdayl and be takeneast tor
morrow for interment. Esd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

Rev. John Bell died at his home in
this place Monday Of last week. DIR.
Bell was an honored minister Of tho
Presbyterian Church, but for years his
physical condition has been such that
he could not follow his holy calling.
He Was probably about ssventy-fve
years Of age when he died. His re-
mains were taken to GTsenevills fer in
terment. His life WAS pure aud spot
less. An earnest Christian aud good
citizen has gene TO rest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

Ground has been broken FOR the build
Ing OF two comnOdious Business houses
on Main street, adjoining Geo. c. Will
liAms, which, when completed, will add
very much TO the beauty Of our town.
These buildings win be swned and oc-
cupicd by eur clever townsmeu, ID. W.
G. Davis, the jswsler, and w. II. Buch-
ann, the grocer, both wide awake, bus
insss men. Now, when J. G. MAthes
and w. T. Rippeloe build their fine
brick. we will have almost solid block
from Henry street to Hodges. Hurry
Mp, Mr.. RippetOe. -t.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

Thomas Ewing, living nsAr Nash
Vile, one night recently thought BUR
ElAr Was trying to enter his house. He
get his shot gun and waited until the
door was opened and he shot with 10th
barrels OF buckshot, and getting light
he found he had blown out the brains
Of his little sight-year-sld daughter,
who had gone out the door While he
80 ns1eor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

The prince Of pulpit orators is dead.
Bishop George Foster Pierce, Of the
Helhsdist Episcopal Church, South,
died In Sparta, Ca, Oh the u. He was
the senior Bishop Of the MethodiEr
Episcspal Church South, and his demise
will carry sorrow into every household
OF that faith, and hundreds Of other
-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-09-10

Announcement.

We are authorized and requested 70
announce the name OF SAM L. La
CHESTNUT. Of Hawkins county, M
= candidate for State Senator from the
"a Senatorial District, comprising the
counties Of Hawkins. Hancock, Greene
and Sullivan. Election November 9Th.