davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
CHICAGO SWITCHMEN
In Consultation with the AuthOri.
ties About the Strike.

CHICAGO, ILL April pa confer
en1e lasting over an hour and a half
was held this evening between the
Executive Committee of the Switch
mems Union, consisting Of three per-
sons, and Sheriff Hanchett. The COM
mitiee stated in full detail their eide OF
the case, aud endeavored to show the
sheriff that there was no reason why he
should side with the railroad authori-
ties or take active measures TO sssi the
railroad companies in the moving of
their trains. The sheriff on his part
suggested measures toward a com.
promise, but nothing in that line was
definitely settled excepting that it was
agreed that the sheriff should see the
railroad officials tomorrow with a
view OF arriving al some basis for a
settlement OF the difficulties. The
sheriff says that he was very much
the committee who conferred with
him, but he ielt unable to give
any opinion as to whether his con-
ference with the railroad officials will
be likely or not to result in final set
Element of the strike. He was asked
whether or not to relieve the Town of
Lake authorities tomorrow from the
protection of railroad property and
answered positively that he would
not do so under the present circum-
stances, but did MOI know what he
might do should circumstances seem
TO justify it after tomorrow.
Gov. ORlesby tonight said; "The
only understanding arrived at thus
far is to leave the work of preserving
the peace in the hands of the sheriff
and the police authorities OF Chicago
and the town of Lake. From what l
have seen am of the opinion that
the strikers and their sympathizers
can be controlled by the civil powers.
The railroad officials will tomorrow, i
suppose, try to raise the blockade. In
any event, l shall remain in the city
until tomorrow night at least.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
qhe Naval DriII nd Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, FLA, April 20.--To-day
forts were built and destroyed by the
artillery. Admiral Jouett announces
that the sham battle will take place on
Friday.
The Pensacola Baseball Club de.
ieated a picked nine FROM the fleet to-
day by score of to =.
The Admiral will review the naval
brigade tomorrow, end the troops will
break camp on Saturday and return to
their ships. The squadron will con-
iiuue sea exercise for ten days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Cruelty 70 an Insane Man.

PITTsBURG, PA, April 2O.--Thomas
Harrett, an j, sane man OF the poor
farm. died suddenly Sunday evening,
An examination showed that num-
Der Of h ribs had been broken and
his body badly bruised. William Nc
Brier and Samuel Werner, the attend
anita in charge, nave been arrested
pending the COIoner's investigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
A New York DeRuIter's Kansas
city Record.

KANSAS OrTY, Mo-, April 2O.-D. R.
Smart, the alleged de'aulter of New
York, was know here rs a shrewd
business man. He travelled while here
Tor the Fowler Company, and was at
one time western agent Tor Fairbanks
d CO. of Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Gen. shnIer,s Cnae.

New YORK, April 2O.-The evidence
for the defense in the uisl Cf Gen.
Alexander Shaler, on a charge of bril-
berry in connection with the purchase
of armory sites, was concluded to-day.
Gen. Shaler denied thst he had ever
received or negotiated for the receipt
OF q bride, and a number Of we'll
known citizens testified as 10 the high
character as a soldier and citizen
which the accused had always bore.
The afternoon was occupied in hear
ing the arguments of counsel. The
case was given to the jury about z
O'Clock. At IL o'clock the jUry, hav-
ing failed to agree, was locked up for
the night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
rHE RIVER Ar nELtNA.
Rise OF Two Inches In thc Last
Twenty FOar ours
lsrEolAL TO TFE ArPgAL.j

HELENA, ARK, April 2O.-The river
has risen in the last twenty-four hours
two inches. Above low water, forty
four feet two inches; below high
water, three feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Mo WhIshY Ien.

CHICAGO, i'll, April 2O.-Ab7ut
forty-five distillery owners who have
been receiving certain fixed sums of
money from the Western Export AS
ISOLATION whisky pool) to keep their
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
CrYDtIC MasOnrV,

CRYPT OF EUREKA COUNCIL A
~ No. 6, Royal and Select Mas ~
ters.-rhe stated assembly Of Eu- V ~
reka Council No 8, X h 3. Mas w
twill be held in the Tabernacle,
Masonic Temple, this "WEDNESDAY night
at o'clock for dispatch Of business. Visit
ing companions (Royal and Select Masters)
are cordially and fraternally invited. BY OF
der Of W. ". BROOkS,T L. M.
Attest. DODeE O. Trader, Recorder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

SALVATION Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, has no equal. Persons
suffering from Rheumatism, neura gia,
or from cuts, bruises, sprains, etc,
should not be without it. Cures are
effected in an incredibly short time.
Price only twenty-five cents bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

m ay he so recommended prior to Jan
uary LIST, 1887. All retirements to be
in addition to the 400 now allowed by
law
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
knights of PYIhias.

MEMPHIS LODGE No. 6, X. or l1s1
IM P.-OAicers and members are ElssA
respectfully requested TO attend n - n
meeting this tWEDNEsDAY) oven ISS.sZ,ssfJ
ing, for w,rh In Esquire's Rank. ~
Visiting Knights irateTnally invlted. NI
BY order LEWIS PRIrOHARD, &C.
r. l.. MOORE X. Of r. 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
DIED.

OLIVER--Gn Brooklyn, N. Y, April 10,
1896, Mrs. JULIA A. OLIvER, in the eighty
third year of her age, mother Of Joseph N.
OliveF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
THE VILLAGE OF EAST LEE,
MASS, INUNDATED.
Large Loss Of Life and Much Dam &c
to PrOperiy-Nine Bodies
Recovered.

PITTsFIELD, MASS, April 20.-A ter.
rible accident has occu red ut East
Lee, resulting in large loss of life
and much damage TO property. At
6 o'clock this morning the village OF
East Lea was inundated and devas-
tated by the breaking away OF dam
at Mud Point reservoir, Mountain
Lake, about two and half miles
from the village. The pond covered
many acres OF swamp, and was in
creased from its original limited size
by extensive dams built by club OF
manufacturers as storage place for
water. East Lee village, whose half
dozen paper mills aye situated on the
stream, received its first news of the
accident when the food was pouring
down the stree s, the water being
from four TO six feet deep, and bring
ing with it trees, portions of houses,
barns, fences, wagons and every form
OF movable property. People fled to
the slopes OF the valley along which
the torrent was pouring, and saw
houses moved and toppled about like
chips on a river.
THE FLOOD PASSED RAsT LEE
and went on down the road, destroy
ing gardenB, lawns and fences, ard
moving the smaller buildings. Ii Lad
not toe power, however, TO wreck ut
terly the larger houses, though the
damage done will amount 10 many
thousands of dollars. As soon as pos
sible the people went up the line of
the flood toward the pond, AID found
the ruin worse as they approached
the starting point of the torrent.
Fortunately, the track of the flood
was in a sparsely inhabited country,
but what destruction there was for it
to do, in wrecking three or four
houses along its way, was thoroughly
accomplished Much stock, besides
property, is lost. The explo ers have
already found the bodies of six per-
sons, and are sc 'rching for others.
The scene is one of terrible desolation,
and the town of Lee is wild with ex-
element.
ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Later. - News Just received from
East Lee says that nine bodies have
been found and that it is expected
that several more will be discovered.
The bodies recovered and identified
thus far are as follows Mr.. White
and wife and two daughters, Mr.. King,
wife and Mrs. Kings son and wife.
Eleven bodies have so far been found
and three persons who were living in
the track Of the food are missing.
Whites carriage shops are destroyed.
The Harrison Garfield paper mi is
undermined; Decker's, Warrants and
Gilmore's PAPER mills are also badly
damaged. John McLaughlin's ma
chine shops are totally wrecked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, HOu ton and Calves
ryl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUST SALE.

Whereas. ID. G. Franks and Il. J. Franks, on
the 18th day Of October, lsS!. executed and
delivered to the undersigned their certain
Deed of Trust on Il Stock of Cattle, number
ing about eighty $50 head, branded I'll }
said cattle running in the range in AtHSCOsa
County; for the purpose of securing the pay
mcnt of their prOmiSsOry note for the sum of
Sl0S3, with interest at the rate OF Il per cent.
per annum, which note is dated the Goth day
of October. 1882, payable to Caroline Chap
man, and is due at Il months from date.
And Whereas, the said ID. G.. Franks, and T.,
j. Franks, have made default In the payment
Of both principal and interest, and whereas,
the said Mrs. Caroline Chapman, the puycc in
said note, has demanded that | proceed to
execute said trust. Now, therefore, !, John
+. Camp, the Trustee named in said Deed OF
Trust, will proceed to sell said Eighty Head
of Cattle before the Court House door of
BcXar County. in the City of San Antonio, on
the Both day of January, 1856, in accordance
with the terms of said Trust Deed, and will
make to the purchaser Bill of Sale in the
names Of said ID. G. Franks and Il. }. Franks.
JOHN +. CAMP, Trustee.
San Antonio, January &, 1856.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

In the bodily mechanism when tn" liz g"i-
out Of order Constipation, dyoprpsiu. cog
taminutiUu Of the blood. imperfect a~~imlil-
ton. are certain to CuSuC. But ii is easy {"
prevent these consequences. and remove heir
cause by "a course Of IIuStCttcr's stomach liu
tiers, which stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates its action Tn" direct result IS a dl~,
nppcarancC Of the pains bunCuth the ribs Iud
through the shoulder blade, the uau-ru head
aches, yCllOwnCN~ of tn" skin, iurmI look on
the tongue and sour OdOr of the breath. which
characterize liver complaint. Sound Digestion
and a regular habit Of body are blessings also
secured by the use of this celebrated IcsinTI-
tive of health. which npHrtS degree OF Ni"nr
to the body which is its best guarantee ui
safety from maaria cpidcmiCS. NrrE" weak
ness and OVCr-tCHSiun are relieved 10y II, amt u
imnrmAns both nnprtitc and -lCup.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

page ...-............76 81 D. IN.
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell PasO and Eagle
paIs ............. 80 a. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

Edward shepherd, Of Harrisburg. ILL.,. say q:
Having received So much hcn"til from Flee
tric BittcrS. feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running sore
ON nv Icy for eight years; my doctors told ur
would have 10 have tho bon" sCrapcd or leg
amputatcd. used. instead, th"" bolt IS OF
Electric llittrrS and seven boxes of iiuChILu ,
Arnica Sulyc, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bittcr~ are sold AT ~ C'nt~ a
bottle, and Bucklcu's ArniCa SalN" 1T - cents
per box hy A. DrCi~s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

Arrive Ilom New Orleans Houston and Gal
W
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ON and after Monday, November ., IA mixed
train carrying freight, passengers and the
United States Mail will leave the depot on
South Flores street daily Sundays excepted
at $50 H. M. arriving at ElmendOTf M ~ IL. III.
thence to end of track. Returning from end
of track train leaves ElmendOrf at 3:4j p me.
arriving at san Antonio at ) p. III. Freight
will only be received for ElmcndOri and inter
mediate STATIONS, except by special agreement.
Passengers going south Of ElmcndOrf will be-
carried to end of track. L. LOTT,
President and General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

NEW Boston, Texas, January l0loNi.
MCssrS. Morley Bros:
GENTLENEN: Send us four dozen NOR
LEY7S TWO-BIT COUGH SYRUP. It is the
best Cough Syrup known. Send by Express
Are entirely out. HOSKINS y III GHES.
For sale by +. KultCycr y Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
The Daily eight,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New Time Card In Effect January I, 1886
7. q N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
fOr ST. LOUIS, via Mo. Put route .. i:O1 =. m
For ST. Louis, via Iron Mountain. $3.50 a m
For IT. to Iis, via Miss Juti Pacific, % 20 Il m
For Laredo. ....... ............. II 80 a. m
ARRIVALS
From St Louis. Missouri Pacific HOO a. IN
From ST. Louis Iron Mountain ..... 1910 p. m.
From St Louis via MiCFOUri Pacific 10 GODm
Trnm Laredo. ......... ............... 3:S p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20

] "a
! tory.
Are NOU tirCd?' asks he. seeing she
signs. and raises on" hand in Il half
Wcarivd fashion To- smooth back some
loose hairs that htNc wandered across
her forehead. "Comc in here. auG sl!
down for little Nhile.'
lie tighlcnS his arm on the hand rest
ing upon it.and moves toward the cool
retreat before them.
IF yUu wish it, replies She. uncpr-
tainIy. and with some slight hesitation
in her manner.
Yet She goes with him into the dimly
lighted conservatory, where little
fountain Is FLASHING, sending forth Il
cold. sweet music OF It's oWH.aId where
green leaves are @IjSDrnur calmly be
heath the beams of the aubJUcd lamps.
The trnc-thr lour. the very dr,p.
drip Of thr f,untY;u-aII hrspraI, Iuur.I-
ness. and to feel ones self alone With
a beloved object. AS a rule. kills " IS
dom.
Penruddock. who all day long Inn,
been enduring su,pru.r, and Am unrrr-
tainty That borders ON I"nr. Suddenly
loses his head I.qyfur Inns band ON
Maud's, Inc bends down Ia her. and
WhispprS something i'm q soft irlpls-
stoned voice.
The Girl appears neither startled nor
surprised. and when she speaks. her
tone. though PERHAPS a shade slower
than usual. is tfrmer than ever.
Only she changes color. and crows
pale until her very lipS are bIOodlpsS.
you speak without thought or re-
Election" she saws. gently. "YOu have
considered nothing, no. no: do NOT in
tprrupt me, am sorry this has occur
red: but there is no reason why we
should not forget what YOU have lust
said. and be good friends as we were
before
There IS reason, ana strong one
returns he. very quietly now; 'And as
to our being mere friends, that is quit"
out OF the question. DO you imagine
me an impuIsiNc boy to say thing one
moment and regret 1t the next: have
dared to say tonight what have want
ed to say for many days. And l must
have my answer noW.'
"Amd my hritl- have N2u forgotten
That: demandpd She, looking al MIN
llXedly.
i have forgotten nothlng. BuJ 10
me 1t makes NO difference. IrIngeSS or
peasant, now GAN IL mltlef; love
you. Daring. SAd me Young man,
very earnestly. taking h3jl hGr hands,
and holding them r!0ScII, Inpiore
you to belieN" IN my love. Take time
for retiecuon-ronH!der well. | cntreat
you to give m" no hurried answer.
Il do not hurry. returns She. IN
strange tone; / VIII NOT even argue
with You. Let us say no m"rr, about
it: and please let my hands 90, Mr.. Pen
ruddock. | can not marry indeed,
l can not;
But Why?-at least. tell me that"
demands he, desperately, refusing to
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-03

terson, at the request Of his neighbors as
an accommodation TO them, accepted the
Office.
Mr.. F. II. Austin, of Austin Springs.
met with a very serious accident yester-
day at Cranberry, while riding a car load
of lumber down the tram road from his
mill 10 the railroad. The car was running
at a rapid rate of speed when a large tim
Der fell from the car and one end striking
the ground the other caught him in the
pit of the stomache, and raised him sever
al feet in the air. At last accounts he was
doing very well,
Quite a romantic marriage occurred on
Roam Hill, meath the overspreading &C
dars, on Tuesday, the 9th inst. The young
lady's parents objected, and consequently
it was an elopement. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Geo. L. Mali and Mis-:
Lulu Clay, both of this place. j. w.
Crumley, Esq, OBLIGATED, and Mr.. E. S.
Wolfe and Miss Mollic Akard and DR.. C..
J. Broyles were witnesses. For good rea.
sons the marriage was kept secret until
Monday, when it was announced, much
to the surprise of all and especially the
brides maternal ancestor. She fought
well but was eutgeneraled. Mr.. Naff is
a painter by trade and has been living in
this place for several years. He is an
honest, industrious and kind hearted
young man. The bride is the daughter
Of Capt. G. l.. Clay, and graduated this
year at Science Hill Institute. She left
Monday night for Sullivan county to
teach school. May their love for each
other and their mutual happiness be as
everlasting as the evergreens under which
they were made me-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-03
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, at her home, near May Day,
Washington county, Tennessee, at 2
o'clock and 25 minutes n. M, May 90,
1885, Mrs. frankie Kilby, wife of VIM.
H. Kilby.
Mrs. Kilby was born in Wilks county,
N. c., in 1912, and was at the time of her
death over "a years old. She was the
mother of ID children, 8 Of whom still
survive her. Twelve of her children
lived to be grown, besides whom she
raised 8 grand children. She Joined the
Methodist church 35 years ago; 8 years
ago she became a member of the United
Brethren church. and has always lived ,
christian life. She was highly esteemed
by all who knew her, $50 that the hear
of her husband and children did safely
trust in her. She did them good all the
days of her life; she seeketh wool and
fax and worketh willingly with heI
hands: she stretcheth out her hands &c
the poor; yea, she reacheth out her hands
to the needy. Strength and honor are
her clothing and she shall rejoice in time
to come. She lookcth well TO the ways
OF her household and eateth not the bread
Of idleness. "Her children rise up and
call her blessed"
The husband and father, after SIS years
OF life with her, is left alone, with only
the memory Of the departed which can
cheer him or TO the near future when he
too will be beyond the river; thus re,
minding us that We should not place our
affections on things of this earth, which
may be suddenly taken from us, but rath.
or upon the rich promises Of eternal life,
where all in heaven alone enjoy perfect
happiness.
Friends and kindred Join in one
And mourn the loss we oil sustain
Ola dear mother who is gene to reign
With Christ above; Amen!
With pence and truth her face was shod,
She walked the road that leads to God.
Tossing Gods praise, to shout and pray,
was her delight both night and day."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE
CHESTNUT GROVE.

June Mrs. Amanda Bacon of Keeb.
ler's X Roads was summoned to the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Hale Gray, who is
beyond all hope of recovery Monday
morning.
Messrs. Lowry and P. Coke became in.
volved in a quarrel which resulted in
Lowry drawing a knife on Coke. Coke
showed Lowry away from him and, seize.
ing a stone threw it at Lowry, hitting
him behind the ear knocking him sense
less for a while. Help was at once sum.
moned and Lowry was carried to his
home, about a quarter of a mile off. 1t
is thought at this writing hat Lowry is
seriously injured.
Rev. Mr.. Ratliff and Mr.. William Sher.
fly preached at Chestnut Grove Sunday to
q crowded house.
Charley Cox and Thos. Bacon are said
to have the 'brag wheat Of the county,
and Mrs. McPeak the best corn.
Charley Cox has recently purchased of
Messrs. Lowery and Upton 10, 900 tobacco
plants and put them in his new ground.
Before close ! wish to say to the read.
ers of the II. and 7. that in my letter
sometime ago | said that Mr.. Nathan
Morrell left for parts unknown, and, as It
has caused some comment | wish to say
that ! did not say his whereabouts were
unknown to every body; just meant that
they were unknown TO Reno,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-03
OUR NEIGHBORS.
johnson CITY.

OObhso WY
Enterprise, May q.
News reached this place last Saturday
of a very sad accident which happened
on the 18th, inst. to Jimmie French, the
beautiful. bright little boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. Pendleton, formerly of this
place but now residents of Handley, Tex
as, where the little fellow, while climbing
on q picket fence, in some way fell strik.
ing one eye on the sharp picket and put
ting it out. The parents Of the unfortu-
nate little fellow have q host of relatives
and friends in this place who deeply
sympathize with them in their sad aflic.
ton. The child is very young yet mot
quite three years old) and it is hoped that
his eye sight may be restored.
The remains of John Gish who left here
last fall for Florida, arrived in this place
Saturday morning. He was on his way
home from Fla. and died on the train
near Chattanooga,
Mrs. Geo. Z. Naff, nee Miss Lula Clay,
has accepted the school at Beeler's church
near Bristol, and left last Sunday TO take
charge Of the same. We congratulate
the citizens OF that vicinity upon securing
the services Of so competent teacher as
Mrs. Naff, and trust that success may
crown her efforts in trying to enlighten
and instruct those who may be trusted to
her care.
Comet, May q.
Married to-day, at Erwin, Rev. F.
Crumley officiating, Miss Mamie Ryburn
and Mr.. Walter Clark. A hack load Of
relatives, consisting of Mr.. Jack Crumley
and his daughter, Miss Stacy, and Messrs.
]. w. and 8. s. Crumley and sister, Miss
Nora, went from here to be present at the
ceremony.
The Postmaster General has appointed
Hon. d. +. Patterson, a son.in.law Of
cx-President johnson, and formerly o
member Of the United States Senate, post
master at Home, Greene county, Tenn.
This Office pays $40 per year. Mr.. Pat
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-03
Headquarters for white goods and
Oriental Laces. FEBRUARY & ARCHER.
Jonesboro Graded School.

Owing to pressure upon our columns
last week we were unable to notice the
closing of the third year of the Jonesboro
Graded School, which occurred on Friday
May 20, 1886, al College Hall.
The public examinations on Thursday
and Friday evinced the fact that Prof.
Charles Mason and his efficient corps of
teachers had faithfully performed their
work during the year, and the patrons
and friends of the school present, went
away ~favorably impressed with all they
saw and heard.
We have time and again urged our peo-
pie to visit this school during the active
work of the session, for it is then, that its
superior advantages are more forcibly
brought out, than in the public examina-
tons at the close Of the term.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Jonesboro can boast of having one of the
best schools in the State, and parents
wishing to give their children the advan-
tages of the latest improved methods of
instruction and school government, would
do well to arrange their plans for their
children to enter this school next fall.
The services of Prof. Mason have been
secured for another year, and we may add
for years to come, should he desire to
remain here; and next Saturday, June 5,
a new board and assistant teachers will
be elected and all necessary arrangements
made for the coming session which we
predict will be more largely attended
than any preceding term of the school.
For this excellent school the people are
indebted to the Jonesboro Educational
Society, and the faithful work of Prof.
Mason and his assistants.