davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
Resolutions of Respect,


At a meeting of the members of st
Adams lodge. No. II, K, of T. and
visiting Knights, the following wa,
adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst By the
hand of death, after a long and painful
sickness, our well beloved brother knight
VIM. Keeline, therefore, be it
Resolved, That In the death of Brother
Keeline the order looses a worthy mem.
Der, and his family a kind husband and
friend, and u city a worthy and public
spirited citizen.
Resolved, That We deeply sympathize
with the widow, children and grand chill
dren of the deceased In this their great
loss.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon the minutes and
printed in the Knights Sword and Hell
met and daily papers of this city, and an
engrossed copy presented to the widow of
the deceased under seal of the lodge,
and that our charter be draped In mourn
lug for thirty days.
EDWIN j. ABBOTT,
@. TIBBITs,
G. JOHNSON,
st. Albans Lodge No II.
G. M. WAsHBURN,
Council Bluffs Lodge No. 40.
w. M. BeDEE,
Lodge, No. 50, Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
PERSONAL.

Judge Aylesworth spent yesterday IN Glen
wood.
Mayor Vaughan is confined to his home b,
illness.
Mrs. w. G. James has returned from an ex
tended eastern trip.
B. S. Dunn has a fine boy, who came to hi
house Tuesday night.
Mrs. +. Christie has adopted an eight
months old girl.
II. N. McGrew, of Denison, was in the city
yesterday talking insurance as glibly as ever
Mrs. M. M. Hendricks wife of Justice A
l.. Hendricks, and her son Maynard have
just returned from a four months visit to hel
relatives and friends in Virginia.
Mayor Marshall has returned from the New
Orleans exposition and brought various curl
osities with him, which he has placed on ex.
hibition in Atkins drug store.
Prof. Smith, of the electric belt manufac.
tory of Judd & Smith, arrived in the city
yesterday, and is to make this his home now
his wife arriving with him. He says that
during his late travels through the east, and
seeing how business was in other places, he
became more and more satisfied withe growth
and prospects of Council Bluffs, and now set
ties here with a good deal of enthusiasm.
Mr.. o. P. McKisson, the popular manager
of the Northwestern Gar and Manufacturing
company, left last evening for st. Paul. In
order to enable him to always be ON time he
was made the recipient of a handsome gold
hunting case watch by the fellow travellers
and associates who make their headquarters
at Van Brunt Thompson & Co.. s office. Mac
feels very proad of his new and handsome
present, and will have the names of his mod
est donors inscribed in the book at Saltwater.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
THHE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Committees Appointed for the
Coming Year,

The new board of education met yes
terday afternoon and the organization
was completed by the appointment b.
President Atkins of the following stand
ing committees:
Teachers, text books and course o
study-Macrae and Cooper.
Fnance-Couch and Bryant.
Fuel and warming school houses-Bry
ant and Bell.
Building, and grounds-Cooper ant
Couch.
Janitors and supplles-Bell and Ma
craze.
1t was decided by the board to fix fol
the spring vacation the first week IL
April.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

formations, and thus secure the needed
lpjunctions, an. that there Is no doubt
''the saloons must CO."
Both tides seem to be simply wait
Ing, but if any break is made 1t
will probably be within a few days. 1t
Is generally conceded by all that the
decision will result In the prompt wiping
out Of saloons In many parts of the in
terror of the state, but the river towns
are greatly In doubt, their location being
such as to make it impossible to keep
residents from easily getting strong
drink from just across the station line.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
Real Estate transfers.

C" D5e"sO 1H@H5ECK5'
The folio lowing Is a list of real estate
transfers filed yesterday in the recorders
Office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as
furnished by A. j. Stephenson, abstrac.
tor, real estate and loan agent, Council
Bluffs. Iowa, March Is, 1885:
r. S. Harlow to Mary Schmidt, part
nj nw4 16, n, 80, $50.
Susan F. Long to Eaaton M. Miller,
sw s"4 l, "a, 40, $1,000.
John d. Netf to Elizabeth Copley, part
sw4 sv4 8, ", 80, $1,000.
Catharine keenan, to W. n. Knepher,
lots 4 and q, block %, Beers sub, and LOT
4. block IL, Everetts add, and part lot 5,
black 10, Bsyliss I'd add, So, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE-"
The Saloon Men are Asking That
Question.

The decision of the supreme court as
published in yesterdays BEE has caused
the query to arise on all tides; "What's
going to be done about it?' No one
seems to know. The saloon men are on
the anxious bench, for under this de.
cision it seems that almost any citizen
can get out an Injunction and c,ose any
saloon in the city, and still lthe city is
urging them on all the time to pay their
license under the ''pop" ordinance.
BY inquiry sm1ng ths saloon
men yesterday TIE BEE
learns that the sentiment prevails quite
unanimously among them that the only
thing to do is to go right on as usual, and
await developments. Some say that
there are many good citizens who deem
it inexpedient to attempt to close the sa-
looms here, with Omaha ready &c catch
the. trade, and draw the people over
there, get them drunk, take their money,
and send them back to the Bluffs again;
also that to close the saloons will deprive
the city Of q large amount of revenue,
make taxes higher, drive travel away
from here, make 1t "Sunday"
town, aud net prevent people
from drinking after all. 1t
seems conceded by them, however, that
it is no use to fight, and that if an in
junction Is got agsiost any of them or all
of them, that the ouly thing to do Ia to
close up and get on. of town, but many
are of the opinion that the sentiment of
the people here Will not support any
such MEASURES OF exterminstion.
Talking with some Of the leading pro
hibitionists TIE Beg learns that they be-
lieve that q few men can be found bold
enough to swear to the necessary In
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
A New Omce.Seeker.

As postmaster Phil Armour and regis.
terry clerk George Hall were opening the
money-pscksges In the possoffice yester'
day morning, the postmaster on opening
a package of money from Earling, Iowa,
found q fully-developed bed-bug, which
seemed quite a curiosity to the pos!a'
clerks, for the reason probably that they
had heard Of such things but had never
seen one before. Before 1t was settled
that 1t was an ordinary everyday bed
bug, George Hall suggested that Ii might
be a hungry democrat from Earling who
was looking for his position.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
Latest News from the Egyptian war

--latest News from the Egyptian War
Detroit Free Press.
Considerable light is just now being
thrown upon Egyptian darkness.
Britannia does not rule the wave of the
False Prophets flag.
"The English ''ships of the desert" a,e
not classed with the navy.
The army is getting well tanned by the
hot climate, if not by the enemy.
Can the guides who pilot British
soldiers across the desert be called de.
s~erters2
Between the Ni'eists abroad and the
Nihilists at home John Bull Is having ali
the trouble he can attend to.
The uniform of the Highland regi,
msnts Is the most comfortable In a warm
climate, as it barely covers q soldier.
The English val debt lie becoming
pyramidsl in Dimensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

The aitesian we'll at the institution for
the deaf and dumb will soon be connected
with the buildings, 40 as to give q full
of water for all purposes. The
fre-escapes recently put in place are pro-
nounced by experts to be all that is
Needed for the protection of the people of
the i~nstitutinn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

There are some very odd things to in.
terest the traveller In Porto Rico. The
''switchmen" on the railroad are colored
women, the telegraph operator at n OF
the stations Is a convict with a ball and
chain on one of his legs, aud the gar
deners at the Captain Generals country
palace were Chinsmen with pigtails.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

Mrs. Burton, wife of the we'll known
traveller, has always averred that since
England took the Koh i-noor diamond,
.proverbisl for the Ill luck 1t brings, moth.
Ing but disaster has attended all concern.
ing British India. Recent events will
more than ever sustain her.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

There are 1915 irottipg horses with
records of T;30 or better, and $50 PAGERS
whose records are within $50. In color
the bays predominant, In both PAGER and
%trotter, chestnuts taking second place,
while with the PAGERS grays and off colors
are more numerous in proportion to the
number of horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoT1oE,-special . vertisemonts, sue ~ Lost,
Found, To Loan, For Sale. To Rent, wants, Board.
Ing, etc., win be inserted In this column N the low
rate OF K ENT PER LINE for the hrs, ~inser,ion
md FIVE PER LINE for each subsequent
srtion, Leave advertisements ~ our once, No.
Pearl Street, near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
hbNhf lNlonlONs
Nicola, Ia, March IL, 1885.

A genuine croc odile has been captured
in Florida waters, at the mouth Of Juni-
per creek. 1t was eighteen feet eight
inches In length, which at the middle Of
the body was larger than an
ordinary barrel. and weighed some
thing over 800 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
Masonic.

Harmony Chapter o. E. S., will meet
In regular session this (Thursday) even
ing at Masonic hall, at 7:30 o'clock. By
order Of the w. M.
CARRIE HUNTINGTON, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

DIR. s.. Moshier, of the Sioux City
Chronic Disease Institute, will bs at the
Scott house In this city, Thursday, April
I'd. VIII attend to patients and all who
are afflicted will do well ito give him q
call. Consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

To WHOM IT MAY coNcERN-I desire tc
say that ] am well pleased with the set
Element of my claim under policy No.
1,518 In the Kaw Life association
of Kansas City, made thi, day, In
which society ! held a Joint policy with
my late wife. l can heartily recommend
the Kaw Life to all who desire cheap
insurance.
HENRY RIsHToN.
Eeola Ia. March IL. 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

EoR sALE-Partiesw wishing to buy cheap lots to
Il build on can buy on monthly payments OF from
90 to $40. SWAN & WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

dor rem I'VE will rent you n lot to build on
~ with the privilege to buy II you wish on very
liberal terms. SWAN & WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

WANTED-To correspond with any one wishing a
w good location I ~ planning mill. sash, door
and blind mandatory, we have building and
machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade;
SWAN & NALKHR-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

WANTED-A stenographer and type.writer-a
w man preferred. Inquire OF DAVID Bradley g.
Co., 100 Main ST., Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

EoR IA E-A large number OF business and resi-.
II dence lots In all parts Of Council Bluffs. See
us before you buy, SWAN Il WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

E,oR RENT Large two story frame building suit
Il able for warehouse or storage purposes, near
railroad depot, SWAN WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

LN0R SALE-Lands improved aad unimproved.
IL IL YOU want O farm In western Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you.
SWAN Il WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19
WANTR

EoR SALE OR TRADE.-sco acres OF land in
II Wayne county, No. Will trade for Council
Bluffs city property er sell cheap for cash, or rart
time. SWAN & wALKBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

IN0R RENT Uk SALE - p~ILG.Jg and grounds
Il suitaf 10 for small foundry and machine shop
Good boiler, engine, cupola, blower with fixed shaft.
ing eto., ready to put in motion.
SWAN WALKER,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

LN0R SALE-In Harrison county, Iowa. 800 acres
II grass land, all under fence-a 500 are farm
with fine improvement. all under cultivation except
20 acres grass 80 acres good grass or pasture land,
and severa! other tracts Of from 40 to 100 acres OF
unimproved land. SWAN g. WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

WANTS TO ~TRADE.-Good Iowa or Nebraska
w land for n small stock Of hardware or general
merchandise, well located. SWAN WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

LNoR sALE-A 20 acre tract OF good land about
II one and q half miles from Council Bluff post
office. at o bargain. SWAN g. WALLER,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-19

EoR SALE-A rare chance 10 get . fine, well i'm.
II proved farm OF 400 acres, within o few miles Of
Council Bluffs, at q bargain. Low price and easy
terms. SWAN 4 wALKRR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
DriIggfsts Don't Lie.

FULL Where Chilla-
rine has been used it gives full salts
ton. A. II. Hockersmith, Benton,
Ark, Dec. 81, 1888.
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.-We have
sold Chillarine with instruction to our
customers to return if not satisfactory,
and have never had a single bottle re-
turned. Langford q Berry, Sherman,
Tex, Dec. p, 1888.
Many Years Use.-Rev. II. h.
Tucker, Verona, Miss, Nov. %, 1881 {,
says: II have been using this medi-
cine Tor many years, and find that can
not do well without it. Ii is unequalled
for biliousness and malarious diseses.
aYoung lady, are you cross, nervous
aud fretiul? Have syou spells of mel
ancholy, or are you wakeIul nights
How is your memory, and do you feel
vigorous? Are you pale, feeble and
inactive? Ii SO. use one or two bottles
OF the Mexican Female Remedy; ii
will restore you to health in every par
ticular and make you feel bright, buoy
ant and happy.
c. G.. e. painlessiy cures chancres,
chancrOid, herpes, and sores caused by
neutraIIzing and totally destroying the
specific poison whicA produces and
leeds the disease.
The beautiful crimson blush, the
bright parking eye, a clear intellect,
are so often wanting among our most
lovely females, and why j.? Because they
are suffering from some peculiar, lin
geripg female complaint. A sure, safe
and eitectual remedy is simmons Iron
CordiBI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
1t is Well TO Regin the New
Year Alright.

The wheel of fortune turns on forev-
er. Tuesday, November 10th, 1885, at
New Orleans, La, at the 1S6th Grand
Monthly Drawing OF The Louisiana
State Lottery, GEMS G. I. Beauregard
OF Louisiana and Jubal A. Early OF
Va, had the following results. No. 49,
799 drew the First Capital prize OF $50
OCO, sold in tifths at 81 each; one to NJ,
b. Nelson, job printer at No. rs Merri-
mac street, Boston, Mass; one to Jo-
seph Pohl, Traverse City, Mich, col
lected through First National Bank Of
Traverse, Mich; one to 5. Ii. Bettys,
Mt. Olivet, KY; paid to Kentucky Ma
tional Bank of Louisville, Ky. and one
paid to Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Bank of
San francisco, Cal. No. 5,34S drew the
Second Capital of $4,000, sold in fifths
also; two-tifths to Armand Preau, No.
1919 Esplanade ST., New Orleans, La. :;
two-hfths paid to Wells, Fargo g Co.'S
Bank, San Francisco, Cal, etc. Ticket
No. 3, 23S drew Third Capital OF &c.,
900, sold in titths one paid to +, Gross
q Co., San Antonio. Texas; one to IL.
ROsenberg's Bank OF Galveston, Texas,
for John BruntOn, cotton screwman
there; and to w. z. Campbell & Co :,
Bankers, Florence, Ala. All ,informa-
ton OF the next (SSth Grand Monthly
Drawing on Tuesday. january, u,
1856, can be had on application to M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. 1t is
well to begin the New Year Alright.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
An Excellent Paper.

1t seems almost unnecessary for US to
call attention to paper so well and Ia =
vorably know as the Youths Compan-
ion, OF Boston. IL has been for tiitY-
eight years weekly visitOrs and each
year has shown more clearly It's wDn-
deriul to the class OF readers for whom
il is prepared
1t would be interesting to trace its in
luence in the case OF two families, one
OF which began, we will suppose, twen-
ty years ago to provide it for their chill
dren TO read, while the other furnished
the more sensational publications. The
contrast would no doubt be striking
one.
Parents can give their children few
things OF more value and importance
in their growth OF mind and OF charac-
ter than a wide-awake, intelligent,
wholesome paper into whose manage
menE the publishers put conscience
and moral purpose as well as money
and ability.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Another Wreck.

Some time last Saturday night at
Campbells Station the switch lock
was broken by some miscreant and
the switch left open to wreck the
next train that might pass. The
passenger train for which the trap
seems to have been intended was
delayed and a freight train was
the first to arrive. 1t was thrown
from the track, badly wrecking the
engine and tender and eight or ten
cars, some being thrown down a
considerable embankment and
some on the opposite side of the
track. The engineer and fireman
were both slightly bruised and cut
with glass. No. 3 could not pass
the wreck and was forced to wait
three or four hours for the arrival
of No. A from the opposite direction.
When it arrived the two trains ex-
changed passengers, and each con
tInued the trip upon which the 9th
er had started. Train wrecking is
becoming too common. The rail
roads may find it difficult to catch
the criminals, but the pleasure of
seeing a few of them imprisoned or
hanged would amply repay for the
trouble and expense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17

Fifteen men, women and children
were killed on the Georgia Pacific
railroad Monday night. A train
was watering and the sleeper was
standing on a trestle thirty feet
high, when another train running
thirty miles an hour ran into the
sleeper, running half through it.
The wreck was terrible. The killed
are: Bernard Payton, of Charlotte
vile, Va, Nathan Haley, of Annis
ton, Ala; Jacob and Mary Banks,
of Jonesboro, Ca; B. Bright and
wife and two children, of Jonesbo-
70, Ca; a wealthy Texan named
Pierce, of Aberdeen, Texas, and E.
T, Huyty, of East Point, Ga. Two
children, who are dead, are I'M
known.
The following are fatally Injured;
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, home IN
known; VIM. Cook, Fairburn, Ga,
and a Texan, name unknown, who
was in company with Pierce. About
ten others were more or less injured.
The dead and wounded have been
brought to Atlanta.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Reef.

Butchers beef for some weeks has
been a popular theme with the hungry
editors of Tennessee papers, After
full and free discussion they are una
BILE to understand why beef should vary
so much in:price when good beef cattle
sell at the same figure in all the tow ns
mentioned, Poducah butchers sell
steak at cts, and roast at ~ to 81.
GAINESVILLE, steak or roast 1917. The
Tobacco Leaf excuses this exorbitant
price by claiming that GAINESVILLE beef
is very tough and one pound of it will
Outlast three of Paducah's tenderlOin
and is therefore cheaper in the long
run. The citizens of Brownsville get
the very best beef that ever beloved
at 6 cts, while Dyersburg pays 10,
Morristown 10, Fayetteville 8 to 10 and
Pulaski 10. This mysterious discrep-
ancy which is puzzling so many edi-
tors may be attributed to the tickle fan
cy of the butcher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Fair View, Dec. IA, '95.
Vanderbilt's Will.

The millionaire devised to his
wife his princely residence and it's
rich contents, besides all its sur
roundings, and other valuable
property, with an annuity of 5000,
900. To each of his four sons and
four daughters 100000 to be held
in trust for their benefit and $4,000,
900 in fee. To his two oldest sons
all the balance of his estate, 81 ,OOO,-
900 more to Cornelius. To Van
derbilt University, 100000. To a
number of distant relatives annui-
ties of $1,000 to $4,000. To six
charitable institutions of New York
100000 each; to six others $780,
600 each. His wife and sons are
executors and trustees. He entails
his palace and belongings forever
to a male descendant of the Wander
bilt name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
a Song of Gratitude.

In olden tmes, Bethesda's pool
Was famed for healing ali diseases;
Once plunged beneath its waters cool.
Each evil, stain and sickness ceaseh-
In modern days VIC fud u cure,
Of worth as raro, DIS much dessrvinRs
a remedy safe, quick and snTo,
DR.. Richmond's SAMARITAN NERvIEE.
For Epilepsy, Spans, FovoTs, Coles, Cramps,
Cout hs, Colds, or any kind Of Phthysic;
Its merit as a leader stamps
1t far above all other physics.
1t goes at once right TO the spot
Where turks the danger, never swerving:
In all tho world perhaps there's not
A cure like DR., Riehmond's HERvIsE.
As in the blood diseases lie;
Each artery, each vein, each curvo in;
There's nothing mAkos IN humor fly,
Like the SAMARITAN NERvIHE.
For old or young, for rich or poor,
Whatever class Of life you servo in,
To hoRlth vide open is tho door,
From the SAMARITAN NERVE g.
Then, do you value strength and health.
And think these blesslugs worth preserving.
Better than all Golcouda's wealth.
is DR. Richmonds SAMARITAN NKRvIsE.
Grigsby sells IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
An End to Bone ScrapIng.

Edward Shepherd of Harris burg H.,
says: "Having received so much ben
eft from Electric Bitters, feel { my
duty TO let suffering humanity know
it, Have had a running sore on my
leg for eight years; my doctors told me
would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. | used, instead,
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck
LENS Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well.''
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
bottle and Bucklen's Arnica SalVe at
25c. per box by Fl. NJ. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Attractive and UsefmI.

The Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Md, the owners OF the celebrated
Browns Iron Bitters have just ISIS lie
a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac
for ladies and a complete and useful
Memorandum Book for men. These
publications are attractive, containing
a great many valuable and interesting
things. They are furnished free OF
charge by dru ggists and country store
keepers, but should they not have them
the Brown Chemical Co. will send Ell
Their book on receipt OF a two cent
stamp TO pay postage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

L. I. Faulkner TO T. C.. Stew
ensOn, 20 acres .........$ GOO 90
7, c. to C. L. Stevenson, 20
acres. .............'....-..'.., 600 90
j. S. Gilbreath, ex'r, to Eliza
Gilbreath, Sc acres, 10Th dis 2, 100 60
J. r. Campbell to II. A. En-
glish, llTt5 acres, 18th dis .2,6Ts IA
7Ok acres, I'd dis - CPS 90
J. E. Worsham to A. O.Young,
58}a acres, II dis -..,,....... HOO 90
Rob't d, to Martha A. Aberna-
nathy, % acres, Sth dis $500. $50 90
Jas. S. Reynolds to Pitman q
Co., town lot, 7th dis ... 250 90
NJ. z. Camody to Pitman q Co.,
town lot, 9TH dis. -..... $50 90
j, ), Reynolds to M .C.Camody,
town lot, 9Th dis. ............ 300 90
Elizabeth Nevis to j. z. WOr-
sham, 4214 acres, I1rh dis. 600 90
acres, Ist dis ....,.,....'., 800 60
w. @. Worsham to JnO a. Dick
son, ~ acres, llth dis. $50 90
D. B. Cosby to r. 5. Patrick,
l4IO, 9Th dis .............,.. $500 90
j. ". and L. A. Hobson to j. M.
and L. E. King, l22k acres,
9Th dis ......-.-..- ..-... 3ssII 0O
j. p. Watson to i. Milton King,
20 acres, 9th dis .......,.... 2S6 20
d. s. to Willie and Ed n. Mar
tin, town lot, 7th dis ........ 200 90 |
E. Edmundson to w. Rainey,
3014 acres, 9TH dis ........... j, 204 90 |
Ter, 2sO acres, 8th dis -. 1000 90 |
Sc acres, 9Th dis ,.......,l,O 700 90
Beasley and Stackman to Jno.
NJ. Goldman, 81 acres, End
Observation-Disclosures. e. 400 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-17
Death of Bob, Toombs.

Gen. Robert Toombs died at his
home at Washington, Ca, at 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening, aged 81
years. He was one of the greatest
men of his day, a descendant of En-
glish royalty, and one of two un-
pardoned and unrepentant rebels.
He distinguished himself from boy
hood in the legislature, in congress,
at the bar, on the hastings, in
council, in war, in society-every-
where he was great.