davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

1hn rlrnrnnUr7 NJ UIhrT UINrDs VDIoI on IItv TIOI.
UnQ; madi1d G,sl2,Uuo and rittshuig. ip20Uu0 bar
ipls
lcnned oil wus quiet aud unchanged at 77a cents "a
gallon.
rh,ntunp Penn, Doe riuis ull du hui steady
nu iins ut shrmrnis eputlrdi charters SATURDAY. gu
gta hlisi rraitnrps. Tuluupu hllsi Naunoi Transit
r,ttinrat's urpnrh ~ ilp rHl pusp at iiis highest
trirp i'ai lowest pii,u, f8ia
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
QuerArIoN or pEnyEs To-Day

Steers sOd to-day at IL lad q
and the erage mated al l0Tc
Receipts yesterday and to-day 1913 NJ Jersey city
and % at GOts' MAX ing B. head against 1857 head
last Monday. The arrivals the 1852 head
than aud 1865 head than the correspond
week
review IN week shows that witi moderate arrivals
ruled ust about steady both Wednesday and
Friday The active either o. the two days
Friday decidedly dull aud the yards were
not quite cleared
In anticipation of the advance in freight II geu
efay expected that LARGE number Of cattle would he
shpItd Odays market but fortunately the supply
only fair In amount and just at Mt equal 10 the de
nand OF the 53 M 0uth.st, II ears were
consigned 10 Mr. Eastman and % cars TO city
slaughtrra. Wl'h a few held jersey tiy
the total OFFERINGS li7 loads he wcatl er was IA
yorablr to the selling interest am the market opened with
better feeling nlafoun The yards very neatly cleared
bv mon and le aug sales were fully as good as oae
rated prices about
~ per hcid hgler tlnn Friday Among the sales were
ras Natve Siilei Sirers a' tU so dress 5B NJ he
liulr fed 4 bV
TO 90 per 100 h NJ Exttn offered load ~
Bnlls aud ~ B Uld isc live weight
anh NJ q II ~. iot tirss ~ N
sbuitpspuftlaqpdUl head NJ ind lViic 20 hteaa 10 W
1t pppks shipment " lYe cattle AMI sheep anl Dressed
Tpl ~ iun A follows,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rIM-YNHk lIIN

l2sthsi =, $50 u c OF shave lO-H0Jll. / 7 p,e.
ster and VIE 10 ;. foresM ......... $50 900
same IipeIt' houhuh n s,a TO- Itewser. ljO 900
spech and wlie 70 Y wsbicr -. 10000
10 bridget Mahou 80 80. :;;, ...............' 1000
to liz Wagner r--.-..- .....-........- 500
has " Be~er 900
4jtl-st SIS, 4O0 IL " Of 9th ave 25IiOOA same TO
Andrew Hciser lr. and another. .......... 200
37thst,s IS l2O.IOw OF 7th ave, 2OlOIOO same 10 u
Fordbam itdee lOt o. 24th Marl Met Real F.,ais
ASSN 10 frances Jophs ..........-. ... 400
l20th It. = 800 II Of Oth-ayo GOIa2 Hitr.1Iist-
Is Chamberlain. assignee, To a steers II 3gl
l2lst si, 10 " OF 4uiaye lSXlVOl 4; y Y CON.
,iani and wife TO Mary r orsinnts ...', 10000
Tciry and another 70 i.osa a i Mafoid '''..' 23o
Bfistow.st. =, ~ n ~ Jenning.-s 81 gOx53. q n
1rOwbridgc and another to e. II Spfocasg 100
Stebbinssye, l5S II II Of FTeemaD.st 5Orlzs + M.
fany, ct al, tfustcea 20 y Blnnlker .. 400
onisn to Mary II Watt. c6oo
WeetchC sieraye 20 II OF IDteryale. ave, g5x.
7si Lyman Tlrany Ct stO II L Miier.-......... ACC
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr THE YEY-TORK uIyTyG EKCHAydE
NEw-YORK. Dec. < 1885,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

ihthtittnF hpp =fUirnHlina HHlpf ~ $40 hlt
rkNthhAh toe . iutupntinn niai a. Isl.
NihtAutuA. ihu q lulpuatlha aia a. IaU
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
Ry Richard Y. Hnrnen = ~

4.sory brownstone dwelling. with lot No -o9
LeXngton-ave, O :. JO.ll nOf lOSthst LOT III ~.
g., kebecca H. Williams ......
similar house With lot. No l5i East iOSth,t "a
218 II G OF Lexngt0n-aYe, lot l71l0O9 ss,ns
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

For Both Sexes-City.
DEST SCIIOOLS.-&5C opresentcd-clrculars
ID free parents os3eTlDo their wants. carciuly
J. " observation-disclosures & CO.. East l4thsL. y. Y.
FRIENDS SEMINARY.
IL East l6thst ana kutheTiuriplich
For both sexes For cirs IltrS IJpy at seminary
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YonK Monday, Dec s. 1884
The following sales were made at the Exchange
SalesrOom to-day:
Bg James l.. Wells
a.story brick building with lot, Noa3l Fasi 7ld,,
MS. $50 II 40. AveA. lot 2JKlO22; Hugh Nc
Quade -; - 80 - =, -. sl9 900
2,1 OI "a, =; 1aI Danzligef -. - l2.0 o
5zdst each lot 2Iiol 4oi-e Door and co $4,000
25rlo22; Max Danziger ................., $1,000
BY Richard v HdrHen6 q Co.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

Musical Instruc ion
A NEW -YOEK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
~. M 5EAST Id II ST third door east Of - Have
IncoTpo a cd 1868.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

tirnh narv .... pa Iuf fillln .....s.... q
SiiirtHusl rlinitr We MlNllin ~ %
tntnes tttf atiltr unrnpa ~ a aivantrnf - nninia
which snrst huuntlv iiai 80 80 p iVttnrt rrlhp
,raiu. no tu ~ ruinfa iipii
q q luainA Hhina ga iii hairs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
THE MISSES GRINNELL'S

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE 81 fLS
SO East 55th.st.. second door from Maisonivenu''
scpaate boys kindergarten FrOcOe method
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

Art Schoos-Citv.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
N1 pupils beginning Tuesday october IL IN
drawing water color painting s life, ho~ers and
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No - Madison Ave.
References
Mr. D. Huntington Preside Natiosnl Academy OF Desgn
Mr. William Hart, ~ A.; Mr. James II. Hart " a.;
Mir David olns0D. n, A.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
TEAouet but nrm $4,000 lbs Japan for February sold
nc 21s4c.
rOBACCO-Kentucxy quiet and unchanged.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YoRK, Monday Dee. 2. 1884.
~. Cows Calves. Sheep aud Lambs SWINE
D ~ 1929 43,3iS 43.i43
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09


EREEIlOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. N. J.
Forts -rIqt bcgins sept on. Military dril-rrs
Iarcs Tor business, Tor Princeton Columbia Yale and Har
'"" Rev. A. q. ClfAuBEHS Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 4 WOicestsE Mass, b.sns its 29th year sept htl
4 B. hEicALt. 4. w.. 7up. riniendon'
HONE SCHOOL for ten bows nj New liam
i \ bnie un Hudson Send ior rirrnlnfs ~
Itrv. J. ~ CONVERSE
NEWTON, On. ~ coil. 1SSJIruIE.-
~ pnvs tu ~ y en"rii'v bpautfr hBrelte hpaiihv
hish fNU fpp primary business nradri e,prir rrlr~e
pitnatatty. nusir srninasiim IL sbnnh rlirf
department. iianpl huiers ari rhiiitpna pUnea tn
! WiIsuV. 4 Mu rimclrai
rENNsNhyANiA MILITARY ACADEMY
thpsipf Ynh tpai lia.tbps pHh tritrl
GOT iHHu iNAft tiAsiiaii
TUE MI i'LhAA\Nf MILITARY AtAhs
AVN select h s'ilns sohuai iai h,Fs sAh f"inr
Hlu, ~ nlnf hhs uhsl
tai nfpnias and ihtninaiinn aprif ~
hoNt ALLtN, N.
i'lhNpai
" inlI A SCHOOL YEAii,-HiOO payable
VT wv quarterly, sW.rniA g. hhOhillDuka
Media Acadenn, Muila, FthH.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
0 NJ A II 4
GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth of Omaha
during the last few years Ia q matter Of
great astonishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development of the Stock Yards-the
necessity of the Belt Line Road-the
finely paved streets-the hundreds of new
residences and costly business blocks,
with the population of our city more than
doubled in the last five years. All this
is a great surprise to visitors and Ia the
admiration of our citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made a
lively demand for Omaha real estate, and
every investor has made q handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Street panic last May,
with the subsequent cry of hard times,
there has been less demaud from ~specula-
tors, but a fair demand from investors
seeking homes. This latter class are
taking advantage of low prices In build.
ing material and are securing their homes
at much less cost than will be possible o
year hence. Spectators, too can buy
real esta' , cheaper now and ought to tako
advant present prices for futur
prof
Ia few years promises create
sve' 0pments in Omaha than the par
fl > years, which have been as good st
va could reasonably desilo. New m as
ufscturing establishments and large an
bing houses are added almost weekly, job
all add to the prosperity of Omaha. and
There are many In Omaha and through
out the State, who have their money IN
the banks drawing a nominal rate of n
%terest, which, If ju~diciously invested in
Omaha real estate, would bring them
much greater returns. We have many
bargains which we are confident will
bring the purchaser large profits in the
near future.
We have for sale the finest resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
WANTED TO SHOOT CLEVELAND.
Who Sc: Out 10 Kill n Presi-
dcnt-Elect.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
William Conner, a well.known drug
gist of Germantown, in a fit of temporary
insanity on Thursday last created a very
decided sensation by taking a Remington
rifle and seeking the residence of Father
P. V. Byrne, pastor st. Vincent de
Paul's Catholic church, with a view to
finding President.elect Cleveland and
shooting him. Nh. Conner is n Of the
best known citizens of Germantown, and
is held in high esteem by the people
there. He has once before lost his men
tai balance, but was not so violent as he
became on Thursday, when he conceived
the idea that God had commissioned him
to kill Governor Cleveland, and that if
he could see Father Byrns he would be
directed to a place where the governor
could be found. Police Officers Wright
and Currier succeeded in capturing Mr..
Conner in q wash.shed in Fathes Byrne's
yard after a terrible struggle with the de-
man. He fired at the officers
and cut the clothing of n them with a
Mr.. Conner was taken to his
friends, and has since recovered from the
attack
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
MANY TONS OF BALLOTS
A FAnoiful Study in Statistics Appli.
cable TO The Election on Tuesday.
st. Lonis Post.D ianatch

st. Louis Post Dispatch,
Here are facts and figures not usually
appended to election returns. The his
tory of past elections teaches that this
vote Of the nation advances from presi-
dent to president by steps measured in
numbers by 10 per cent. The total vote
in 1868 was . 724, 654; of 1872 was g.
400, 800; Of 1876, was S,412, 733; of 1880,
was 9,2l0,970 Add 10 per cent to this
last total and the estimate for the vote
going into the ballot.boxes to-day will be
10, l32, 067, an approximation borne
out by other calculations, and which
will be found not far out of the
result. A ballot is o piece of paper
averaging four inches wide and ten and a
halt long. One hundred and fifty ballots
will weigh about a pound. Two hundred
and fifty ballots laid on each other will
measure about an inch. To prepare these
bits of paper at o reasonable profit costs
ninety cents o thousand. If the ballots
cast to-day were placed end to end they
would reach In a continuous line from
Washington, d. c., to Ell Pauo, in Texas,
or they would stretch from Eastport,
Me-, to New Orleans. as the crow flies.
If one end of the long line of paper were
made fast at Cape Fiattery, the extreme
northwestern promitory of Washington
Territory, the other end would pass
Kansas City, with enough miles to spare
to reach Sedalia.
This has to do only with the ballots ac-
tually voted. The number of ballots
printed, of course, is tremendously larg-
er than the amount voted. In st. Louis,
for instance, the democrats have had
800, 600, the other parties in all ZOO, 600,
making for this one town q total of L.
300, 600. 1t is generally admitted, how
ever, that the vote of st. Louis will not,
at the outside, make more than $4,000.
Here, then, Is surplus of twenty.six
ballots for each one cast. This makes
the total of ballots offered to the people
throughout America at this election $780,
600, COO. 1t would require eighty
five freight cars to move this
load of paper, whose weight is L.
ZIG, COO pounds. The white paper and
printing of the mass has cost 1924, 900.
Pasted end to end there would be paper
to get entirely around the globe, leaving
10, 600 miles to spare for a gigantic double
bow knot, which would cover a greater
part of the two Americas, or if one pre-
to keep the string in the United
States there would be miles enough to
wrap the streOmer thirty-nine times
the state of Missouri and still
enough to reach from the Post-Dis-
patch building to Governor Cleveland's
Office in the State House at
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
1t Mashed Them Well.

Rocklaud Curier. Gazette.
"You like the paper, don't your
smirked the editor, as the woman in the
striped shall paid six months in Advance,
every we'll" replied the woman in the
striped shawl, guartedly. During the
Summer l have liked it better than
usual."
sab. Indsed2'' the editor happily
chirped: 81 suppose you have boon in
terested in my denunciations of u dc.
PRAYED opponents, the opposite p~olitica!
psrtyr
''No,o," said the woman slowly; sit
wasn't exactly that"
''rhen what was it2' the editor asked,
smiling; ''lst me know what other feature
of ma paper renders it so indispensable &c
my valued lady constituency. What did
you like the paper forP"
because" the woman in the striped
shawl explained, as she put her receipt
away where she never would find il
again, ''becauso it is so strong, and is &C
mica to nah flies with"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
VALUABLE IN INDIGESTION.

VALUABLE IN INDIGESTION.
DIR. DANIEL T. NELSON, Chicago, says:
81 find 1t a pleasant and valuable remedy
in indigestion, particularly in overworked
men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LASTl
L bOllH SOlNH foOND al lL&ac1
NO ONE NEED SUFFER,

NO n NEED SUFFER.
A sire cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DIR.
Williams ian Indian Remedy called DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of % OF
80 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth.
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo.
tuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tuners, al
lays the intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed, J acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, and for
nothine else.
Read what tho Hon. J.. M. Ooffinberry, of
Cleveland, says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Continent: 81 have used scores of Pile
Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that l
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price. SOC and
81. Sold at retail by Kuhn u Co.
G. +. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
His FIRST Vacation.

Newport Or. ~ Mercury, Nov. s,
Mr.. Benjamin U. Carr, the veteran
letter carrier, has dotted his uniform, and
laid aside his letter pouch for q two
weeks vacation, commencing on Monday
last. Mr.. Carr has been a faithful and
trusted carrier for upward of a quarter of
a century, and this is the first regular va
c,tion he has taken. OF course he has
been necessarily absent, occasionally, but
We are informed that a total of his alb
sences during this long period of service
would not exceed one month. His
friends, and their name is '%legion," hope
he may enjoy his vacation, a part of
which will be spent abroad, to the fullest
possible extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
YOUNG nan. READ THIS.

The VOLTAlo bkLr OOMPANYl OF Marshall
Michigan, offer 10 send their celebrated ELEo
TRIO VoLIAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
pLIANcEs on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debility,
loss OF vitality and manhood, and all Kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, yigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk incurred, As Thirty days
trial Ia allowed. Write than ut once for illus,
trate1 pamphlet, free,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Young and middle.aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age
loss of memory and kindred symptoms,
should send three letter stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
of cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical
association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

New Haven. (Conn.) Palladium.
One election bet calls for the loser to
black his opponents boots twice each
week for a month. another calls for the
loser to make his weight equal to that of
the winner, the present difference being
AZ pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

While the above may be read with
longing and perhaps a touch of envy, the
next will have a much more vital and per-
annnl intoraat for mont unnnn nirln.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
" GOOK ctv!is Is-Hcy, 100 Fulton 81. New Yorr..

Victims of neutrality-suspicious.. causing Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay. and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess, will learn of .5iIaple remedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
AAMBURG-AMERICAN
Packet Company.

1raEoT LINE % ENGLAND. YRANCE AND
GERMANY
Tho steamships OF this we'll line are built OF
Iror, In wster-tight compartments, and are furnish.
I'D With every requisite to mako the passage both
and European mails, and leave New York Thnys.
dsys and Saturdays for Plymouth OoNDoM Cher.
6ourg, PARlS) and HAMBURG.
Rates: Storage from Europe only g1s. First
Cabin, SOB, s65 and S76. SteeTAgo, e2c,
Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, + E. Moores, III. Toft,
sgentsin Omaha, 9roneweg q sohoentgen, agents In
Agts., OIL Broadway, N. Z. Cbas. Kozminski d Co.
General Western Agents, 40 Washington St., ChicA
go,In. ssS5rT9
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Angostura Bitters. the worl1 renowned
appetizer and inyigorator. UsSd now over
the whole civilized world. Try 1t, but beware
Of limitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufpStur ed by DIR. j.,
G b. Siegert Il Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21

attorney had saved himself a
nRce-slapping by acknowledging that
Cleveland's statement was true. Last
week one morning Boone and his
wife appeared nc the executive cham.
Der and were granted an audience.
The woman was Ia great state OF ner.
vous excitement and attempted TO
strike the governor. He caught
her by the wrist and said 10
her: my dear woman, you are
beside yourself. sit down and let us
talk this matter over reasonably
At that she threw herself on the
floor aud screamed and shouted until
she was removed from the building.
Boone and his wife have remained
here ever since, and Boone has followed
the governor hack and forth from his
house 10 the capitol, He has uttered
all manner OF threats to shoot the gov
ernor, etc, and was regarded IA n
crank. His wife has had several fits
Of Mysteries and the physicians urged
Boone 10 take her homo, but he re-
fused. Boone IL IN Jail and will be
examined as TO his sanity Wednes'
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
PILOT POINT.
The Protractod Meeting Closed Town
NOies.

The Protracted Meeting Closed Town
NOies.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
PILoT PoINr, Ten, oct. 2O.--Mr. j,
II. Rogers aud wife OF Rock Hin,
Collin county, were in the city over
the Sabbath the guests Of COpt. w. A.
Kendall.
DIR. =. g. Landlord and lovely bride,
nee Miss Susan Jones, returned from
Sherman last evening and are recelv'
Ing the congratulations of their nu-
fnerous friends.
The protracted meeting which has
been held at the Christian church for
two weeks closed last evening. The
result of the meeting was thirteen ne
eessions. Among the number was
Mr.. G.. Flake Of the hardware firm OF
q. Flake Il Co. He received baptism
yesterday and several others were
baptized to-day at Embefson's tank,
four miles northeast of town. Elder
II. ~. Wilson, who has conducted the
entire services. is "A model Christian
gentleman, u fluent speaker and an
earnest worker.
A light shower fell this evening, lay
ing the dust and cooling the tempera'
| ture.
Mr.. Oscar Price OF the firm OF Price
| a. Cs., Terrell, was In town to-day.
They are operating nm extensive dry
! goods house In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
SAN SABA.
Protracted Meeting - Good Crops
Throughout the County.

Protracted Meeting - Good Crops
Throughout the County.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
SAN SARA, TEX, Oct. 2O.--It con-
tinues dry hero but the prospect for
rain In good.
Rev. s. s. Jackson. OF the Methodist
church Of San Saba, has been holding
n protracted meeting here for the past
ton days. One interesting feature OF
the service Is the prayer-meeting every
morning at q O'clock, IL has been
largely attended. The service will
continue this week. There have been
sixteen acceesions TO the church 80 far.
Your correspondent has been over
most Of this county recently and hndt
that the people I'm most plaoes have
made very good crops. Cotton picking
IL about over. The crop In light.
The sickness has nbated,
The stone work on the jail and the
Ward n hurry, the Wiley and the
Williams buildings IL completed.
Very little interest Ia manifested
here In political matters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
ARLINGTON.
The Farmers in Financial STRATA
Lethargy In Political Affairs.

The Farmers IN n FINANCIAL StrAlt~A
Lsthargy In Political Affairs.
Special 20 the Gazette.
ARLINaroN, TKN., Oct. 20.--Ihe se-
we're drouth has not yet come TO an
end. II has bsIn five and hall
month"; since we had rain enough to
Law the dust in this section. Farmers
en- the prairie arc endeavoring to SOW
wheat, but ans making very niue
Very little interest "a being taken In
the approaching election further Than
The aherlf1s race II concerned. The
Indications point Maddoxward.
MANY improvements OF minor im'
nortapos are 10 be seen In various ppr
lions OF the city, prominent among
which IL a commodioua bagbsr shop on
North Main street being erected by
Mr.. w. l.. Sweet.
Mr.. X. A. Randall, our butcher, hai
added full stock OF groceries TO M
meat market
II N. Wetherington, the mau who
killed Vernon two weeks ago, y slil'
Oats are worth csc. on the street,
here. corn 80 to SIZE Our merchant
are troubled very much 10 get cars y
shin their grain and cotton In.
The financial outlook u not yer,
nromisinp. Merchants arc maklnl
low collections. aud will be compeiies
I ~ Iet their years probtr, At least, J
al more. lay ont until farmers MAKE
snciher coop. Soue farmers are Try
la 10 eell their teams Ia order 70 nee
thslr liabilities. Never before ia IN
hisiarv an IArrant county has TN
stnte ~ affair." existed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
GREENVILLE.
County Court In Session IncOnye-
niences Of tho DrOuth.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten, oct, 2O,-Coun-
~ court IL in session, Judge J, s..
Sherrcll presiding. one Smoot is
being tried for fence cutting. The Of
Tense was committed before the new
law went into effect.
Water il becoming scarce. Thou.
sands of head of cattle are being driven
from the neighborhood in search OF
water.
Rev. james Goldberg, the converted
jew, preached here yesterday in the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Wilmoth the state evan
gellst for the Christian church, has
also been preaching here during the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Sample OF Crockett II
visiting her brother, Rev. p. &,
Archer.
Clouds are gathering, but no rain
has fallen yet.