davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

THE sanitary condition of some Of
the public schools Of this city has been
the subject of just complaint Some of
the quarters rented for school purposes
have been manifestly unfit for such oc-
cupancy. The schools will reopen be-
fore the hot weather is entirely over,
and at time when the health Of the
children demands rigid adherence to
sanitary rules. This vacation season
affords an opportunity for improving
the ventilation and other features of
the schools, which must not be neg
leCtCd.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
1AsHiNGToN, ID. o.,

w AUGUST II, 1886.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing de-
hveied at the new Pension Building, In this
city gii rolled Iron or steel 10 inch Beams,
each .eH feet long and weighing l,S1j pounds;
X Rolled Iron or Steel 15nch Beams, each
RtllCd Iron or steel 0inch Beams, each i3S
feet long and weighing ilj pounds.
All pIoI osals received will be opened In
this ofhCC at noon on MONDAY, August %,
1856. NJ. G.. MElGS,
SnnorNIsng Enplncer nnd ArchitoeL.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
The Norwood Institute.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' and Little Girls.
REopENs SEPTEMBER 20. 1886.
For catalogue and all particulars, address
MIR. AND MRS. WM. d. CABELL.

MIX, md NKS, " Vt, y, VAUELL,
Principals
1919 and 12d l4th st. n. w,
or for immediate attention Mt Norwood Nell
son County, Va. Pupils dcsirous of preparing
for the regular course of the Norwood lusli-
tute or who wish an opportunity to acquire
a practical usa of the French language, will
fiid II to their advantat q to attend the sum
mer session at Norwood
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL is demon
strating how much Congressman can
do during his vacation time. Last
week his presence in Philadelphia was
making the hold.oycr employees Of the
custom house aud postollice tremble,
and, wizard like, he was credited with
making all sorts of changes In their
ranks. THIS week he &. in Harrisburg,
tie centre &c apprchcuslyc interest on
the rant oi 70 group ut guJyrnlurjli
candidates, a' " whom apparently
look upon him rs man of dark de-.
signs and potent powers.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
FOR SALE AND BENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
N of
THoS. II. WAGGAMAN, or r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
THREESTORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOIrSES ElR SALE
yo-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES

1916 and 1918 N Y ave, b h, Sktg Rink. sio,OOO
11CO to 1ila Riggs 81. b h, s rs, al.".,... 2I3OO
$50 and 032 9TH st, b H. stores. EI.U0j
22l0 to 9lSi Boundary st, b h, 4 rs, ALL. 1G,eO
2O24 to 2OI? boundary ST, h, 4 rs ALL. l5.1OO
.2ll TO 22.J 10th n, b h, . rs, all...... 1900
TO 6, alley, bet NJ and N, 18th and 18th
sts.'',.,..' '..'''' ''''''.'''''''''' OiNJ
1139 to 1l51,6 23d 81, I b, 4rs.,,,,,,,.,,, G,O1O
1919 l. st, I b, 0 rs, and houses inrcar., 5000
1923 goth st, h, 6rs, and houses in
4 nnn oh / non
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

w NIUJST z, INSl.
PROPOSALS are invited for Wrought iron
Gallery around great hall of the new Pension
building.
Specifications can be obtained and draw
iHgs can Ic examined ut this office.
VI. G.. METGS,
SmrnrNlsinc Enrnenr and Architnct
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

SOLIcIToR-G GENERAL JESKs evidently
believes that while part Of an Admin
istratlon Government officer should
uphold its views He was recently re-
ported to have announced that he WAS
for Lieutenant. Governor Black for
Governor of Pennsylvania, and that it
was the duty of the Democratic Con-
yention which meets to-day to nomi.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

COLOSSAL BEACH.
POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EX-
CURSlON RESORT-SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS.
Large Hotel. Dining Rooms and Pavilion.
Best Bathing Beach and Shore Dinner.
All the Popular Amuscments,
STEAMER r. V. ARROWSMlTH,
expressly fitted for the service, Capacity
l,CO0 passengers, will make regular excursion
trips TO the Beach on TUESDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS during
the season,
Leaving 1th st wharf at..u.S:3O n. m.
Leave the Beach at...,...,..5:OD p. m.
Home at, .,..,.,..,..,.,....'' ''.0"O r. m.
Music. Refreshments and Dinner ON board.
Tickets, 30 cts. Children, % cts.
Special rate to organizations.
n. B.-For charter Mondays and Fridays.
nELIGHTFUL DAILY EXCURSION.
SALOON STEAMER leaves 7th st. wharf
eycrv hour. sail IL miles on the Potomac for
l5c; little ores free.
Don't fail to visit Washnston's. church;
relics of l77G 1912 and 1861.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
WASHINGTON AS A MAN.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale of Boston
is never dull either when he talks or
writes. At Chautauqua yesterday he
gave large audience a few views on
the immortal George Washington, and
he did not remain in the Valley Forge,
Crossing the Delaware, rcsigning his.
commission Iuis which are so common
to those who undertake to tell us about
the great Father Of Our Country. He
pictured him us % man, % human being
like thorest OF us; anil while he did not
detract any from The greatness Of the
services, nor frcm the patriotism Gni
bravery Of his ssuNicct he lid pull aside
the mantle of ihe dtmi god which the
school readers and hislarius for young
people persist In wrapping around
great .man. Oue thng Mr. Hale told
his audience was that Washington
traded horses aud clvay TO his own ad.
vantage
Now, thatis "somtthint like" How
much more Of au oYiniun Young
America has uf the mnn who trades
horses TO his own advantage aud not TO
the advantage ot the man VITA whom
he trades! Now,tnn' '1me Young Amer.
lea would, We fear. pronounce the latter
sort of man TO be u "chump.' And
we are again told that Washington
bought lottery tickets, and Mr. Hale is
silent as to whether he won or not; but
that makes no difference. Young
America, who buys lottery tickets
himself, and never draws anything,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

N>ySz4 O6 AND 10 CENTS
b-3J FOR BINDING
lIARPERS. CENTURY AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LYCETT BINDERY,
1910 aud lOl2 Pa. Ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

Northeast ana Southwest.
d ST and Md ave : w.....,...,...,.........
II Il bet Del av and 2d ST Il e.,.,,,.....,..5Oc
Md ave, bet 18th and 18th sts ; W..,.,.,.,,iOc
18th ST, bet q and ID w.........,.,,.,...,..4OC
dth 81, bet and n e...........,..,.......l5C l5C
TO LEASE.
Per Annu m.
12th st, bet W and Boundary. SO 90
f14 ana Oth 81 w., ,,,,.''...',.',,,'.... To UO
III ST. bet 3th and 5tl, n 90
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

TOR RENT-The Auburn Flats. 22d
Il st and Pa ave n W. ID. q. PROCTOR u
SON 1lOG ST N w
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.

STUKEb AND OFFICES FOX RENT.
Per Month
1410 p st W, store and dwelling 0 rs. S6j 90
d33 9th 81 ", store ana dwelling, ( RS. 20 90
1888 X ST II w, store and dwelling, rs. 10 90
C25 9Th ST $ w, store and dwelling, rs. 10 90
1O5 st g, store and 3 RS, LIST floor. .... IL 90
23gS 9TH 81 n W. store and dwelling, rs. IL 90
42l l. st, 'store, room..,...,......,.,.,. 90
635 st n W. I'd floor, olfiCe....,......... 30 90
46S La ave, basement, otice...,.,,.,... 80 90
4GS La ave, I'd floor, rs, oiiice..,.,..... 80 90
LOANS.
In sums to suit at o per cent.
The above Is only a small portion OF prop.
eTty on my books. For full list Call at Office
for bulletins issued on ist and 18TH.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18

Fort Pondleton Farm, Garrett County, Nd,
81 acres; house 2y6 stories high; II rooms;
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
ssrciti DnTicES.

~. KIT CARSON pOST, No. ., q. a.
s&J H.. aud Drum Corps, will assemble
promptly at i:2O y. m WEDNESDAY. August
raj Of senior ccCournander T.. q. HO.f-
man. CHARLES T.. LINCOLN,
Post Commander.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
That Roller Mil.

Weaver, Mitchell & Co, of Louis
Vile, Tenn, are nearly ready to
start their roller-process mill.
They have now in position two ma
chimes with l6 rolls, two purifiers,
two centrifugal reels, four scalping
reels, four boiling cloths, thirteen
stand of elevators, and all other
parts and parcels for a complete
roller-process mill. Their water
power is equal to a 6O-horse power
engine, and for the present they
will manufacture fifty barrels OF
-four per day. This will be a great
benefit to Blount and western Knox
counties. 1t will give the people q
home market for their wheat, and
the money paid for roller-process
-four will 60 to Louisville instead Of
Lemons, Knoxville and Norris
town. The TINES sends out greet
ing to the people Of Blount County
the good news of roller-process
mill. See their advertisement in
another column.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
$4,000 Worth o. Enterprise.

\ A. X. Harper has completed his
new business house. Time and
money have erected Q house that
q large city might be proud Of. The
building is two-story brick, 90x26,
and AZ feet from basement to roof
The lower floor contains about l4O
feet Of shelving, and will be used
exclusively for boots and shoes, dry
goods and groceries.
The second floor will be devoted
to clothing, carpets, cloaks, win
dow shades, etc.
A large elevator, $500 pounds ca
pacity, has been placed in the
building and is the only one in the
city.
The house is an elegant one. II
does credit to the owner, to the
builders and to the town in which
it stands. We congratulate MI.
Harper in being sufficiently sue
cessful in business to erect such q
beautiful house to accommodate
his mammoth stock. We hope that
he will be amply repaid for all wor-
ry and bother. % lse45a
The new goods are on the road
and will doubtless be ready for in
spection by the time Circuit Court
rolls around. .1l.l a. loss .s<
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
Cure for Hog Cholera.

We have the authority of NJ. H
Raulston for saying that cedar tea,
given to hogs affected with cholera
will cure them and prevent its
spread. To prepare the tea: to 7
gallons of water, In a kettle, take
Of cedar the branches on which the
berries grow and are at the time
found; cut up enough of the branch
es to fill your kettle without dis
placing the wster; boil down to s
gallons; mix with % gallons Of
meal or bran slop and feed to each
hog one Quart per day. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
The Senatorship.

The Republican Senatorial Con-
ventiOn met in Loudon last
Wednesday. Hon. c. B. French, Of
Roane County, was nominated for
Senator on the fourth ballot. The
following shows the votes as cast
for the Ave candidates:
First ballot-H. Crumbliss, Az;
c. B. French, AZ; ]. III. Williams,
.; r. K. Benson, s; s. p. Rowan, 8.
Second ballot-H. Crumbliss, 8;
C. B. French, 8; ]. H. Williams, 8;
R. X. Benson, O; s. P. Rowan,9.
Third ballOt--H. Crumbliss, 8;
c. B. French, 8; ]. H. Williams,
612-l3; r. X. Benson, 0; s. p. Row
an, IL 1-13. 4eo ig 1891 +' .
Fourth ballot-H. Crumbliss, 0;
c. B. French, Is; ]. III. Williams,
4 1918; r. X. Benson, 0; s. P. Row.
An. 9 lib
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
The Recent CampmeetIng.

the HoCent CampmeotinB'
Commencing Friday, Oct. 10th,
the Campmeeting at Carpenters
Camp ground continued over Sum
day, the 10th. A good number was
present at the first meeting, enough
remaining to fill the camps on the
grounds. ..-
Rev. ]. A. Ruble conducted the
meeting with very little assistance
during the first days. Rev. r. A.
Ayers, Of Concord, arrived near the
close of the meeting and assisted
in preaching and in all other labors.
A spirit of enthusiasm was mani
tested from the first. AS many as
twenty bowed at the mourners'
bench in single night, and 1t is
not known how many protested re-
ligion during the series of meetings
The annual visit of this well
known meeting is calculated to i'm
part a new impetus to the religious
world. Such, we believe, has been
the effect this year. If earnest
preaching of the Gospel and the
untiring efforts of laymen in seek
ing to rescue the worldly-minded
are of any consequence, such labors
have been rewarded during the
past meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
Notloo to Farmers.

When you come to town next
week drop into the TIMES Office. If
you owe rs anything on the paper
we will give you l6 per cent dis
count on your debt, provided that
you renew at $l.00, cash. Don't
forgetit This is cheaper than to
have outstanding debts. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
Program of 8. s. Conven tion.


Following is the program of Sum
day School Convention to he held
at Pine Grove, Loudon County, on
Oct. 2, 1886:
ga. NJ. Opening service: Singing,
No. 81, IN. Life;" prayer by Rev.
M. L. Sloop; singing, No. 20.
$50. Address of Welcome by D.
J. Greer. No. 80.
10. Organization. No. SO.
10 80. What is the work Of the
Church within itself and in its re.
lation to the world? Opening
speech by Rev. J. T. Kerr. Singing
No. 81.
II. Is Christianity taught by pre-.
cept only, and not by example
worth anything to the world? Op'
ening speech by Rev. NJ. L. Sloop
Singing, No. l4l.
1850. Recess for diuner u hours
1P. NJ. Singing, Nos 20 and 81
Should the Bible be taught only in
the pulpit and Sunday School? Op'
ened by Rev. s. P. Fryar. Singing
No. 124.
1880. What is vital religion in In
dividusl lifes Opened by Rev. d
M. Kerr. Singing, No. 125. a~,.
2. What are the wages of work
ers for Jesus? Opened by T. w
Cook. Singing, MOL.
~. Question Box. Singing, No
IS. 5 m 3 .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
A Terrible Accident.

Horace, = son Of A. @. Haley, Of
Bank, some months ago, while play
ing with an elder brother in his
fathers mill, having a rope tied to
him, the rope was caught around a
shaft which was then making sew
eral hundred revolutions a minute.
The rope was in an instant wound
around the shaft and Horace
carried with it shaft at a fearful
rate. But for the presence of mind
and the prompt action Of his broth
er, the revolving youth would soon
have been a corpse. The water
gate was closed and the only SER
ious damage was broken arm.
The wound healed nicely and was
soon well. Last week, while play
ing at Porter Academy School, he
fell and the arm was again broken.
1t was cared for by DR.. MullendOre
and ia getting along we'll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The democrats of the county will
have blowout on the 18th inst.
Hon. Thos. L. Williams and Hon.
8. G.. Heiskell will address the de.
mocracy in the Court house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

French 4 Gamble, Repairers;
headquarters, Nashville, Tenn, in
Capitol Building. Repairing done
to order, especially that of Consti-
tutiOnal defects.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

According to the predictions of
weather-phrophet Virgins, there
should have been terrific storm
on the afternoon of the 10th, ut 8
o'clock and 10 seconds. Weather
prophet or not he didn't make a
correct prediction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

We were sorry to lose Capt. Row.
an in the Senatorial race, but there
is consolation in the fact that the
French man is a good man for the
place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

Don't be humbugged into SUBJ
scribing for inferior papers, even at
IS cents, when you can get the
TIMES, q first-class paper, for $1.OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

We are thinking about negotiat-
ing with one Of the summer resort
proprietors for the building Of q
hotel for the exclusive accommoda-
ton Of editors and preachers. 1t
will be q cheap place and one in
which board can be had on credit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

1T really too bad to think about
that when the freezing and thaw-
ing come we will again be COM
PEELED to pull through mud ankle
deep.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The Knoxville Tribune is making
a especially ofits Sunday issue. The
character of the reading is excel.
liant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The proprietors of the TIMES are
not going to the circus tomorrow.
If you think you could put dollar
to better use by dropping it in our
till for the TIMES, We win be at
home and ready to receive you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

A crowd of mischiev0us boys
have kept the natives on nettles for
several nights. We understand the
Grand Jury meets soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

If there is any man in the Coun-
ty who has nothing to do and who
would like employment for about
two weeks, we want to see him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
MARYvILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1885,
Dlount county's Gold,


EAas been thought for many
yea that the Chilhowee Noun.
taiI contain minerals and valua-
BILE ores. These supposed gold
heldo have attracted considers
tor lfom all parts Of the South,
and Indeed, men from the different
seesbns Of the United States, with
err Hence in the science Of min.
Ing Rave, at different times, threat
ene4 % open up the treasures con.
talnSd therein.
6fFofAl weeks ago an article ap-
pes I in the TIMES, stating that
WI. Colbert, who has had consid-
ers1 experience in this line, went
on = Prospecting tour to Chestnut
Fla@ These grounds lie on the
far slde Of the Chilhowee range,
between the peaks and Cade's Cove.
In I'M research Mr.. Colbert was
well Sleased with the prospects and
det1 mined at an early day to
maf ! more practical search.
La week, Mr.. Colbert John Cur
rieS sr., together with a force of
haush left for the fats, provided
wtt mining tools. The first
tvo1iays were spent in prospecting
an(f determining where to begin
OPP ftions. The entire part known
az Flats was surveyed with
crit y eye, reaching far into the
int br Of Happy Valley. Every
reed and mountain fastness was
SEQ "a, all with pleasing results
Col was found in ore, scattering
fr0liT pne end of the valley to the
WM pleased with the prospects
w0fI was commenced near the ma
pie brings. A tunnel has been
cor fenced and is now well under
he ray. Considerable ore has al
re1 been taken out in payini
lQgs Ities.
The work Will be continued Will
a vim. All that is needed to de
velop q vast quantity Of gold !
men of perseverance, and such, W
believe, now have it In hand.
Once opened, these barren noun
tains will cause great excitemen
in the bullion world and cause q
influx Of capitalists that woul
greatly invigorate the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

!. Are there no palms in Gillead :
Can't we have a few sidewalks
made therefrOm?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

When you come to Court bring q
dollar with you and give the TIMES
Office q visit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The little boys pa paws with his
paw in the paw.paw leaves after
paw.paws.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

Forty.five dollar sewing ma
chimes don't grow on every bush.
Come in and see us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

WANTED.-The name of the man
who can't afford to take the TIMES
at $1OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
A SONG IN THE STORM.

How wild the wind drives DER the main!
How fierce and white the angry sea!
And shall our timid hearts complain
That life itself thus oft should be?
Nay-let rs bravely face the gales.
With hearts Of hope and not Of doubt;
What il to-day We reef the sails
Tomorrow we shall shake them out.
Mark the brave sailor! Doth he quail
When storms rush madly DER the sea3
Doth he loose rudder band and sail,
And let his ship drive Wild and free?
Nay-when the night with tempest frausht
Spreads all its dismal pail abroad.
He draws his close-reefed canvas tsut
And trusts his compass and his God.
Twas DER wild and stormy sea
That Jesus walked to souls .distres't;
Welcome the storm, whate'er it be.
That brings the Master in its breast.
FENCILiTdS.
The Sweetwater horse.racing II
over.
French and Gamble will make
good team.
~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

If you want to make $45 In tw
weeks, call on US at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The next thing in the amusement
line will be nutting parties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

Coal will probably take a rise of
two cents on the bushel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

The Grand Jury will get In its
work next Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

We that patrons shall have goods cheap and
exclusive right sell the Genuine Oliver Chilled Pows
neither sell bogus In fact goods in the
them shoddy stuff We have been raised
among people Bount County and with them stay
sequeny could afford neither do DESIRE mepresent
article goods in order make SALE Call and uand
with "A the
is sufficient" SO come j. A. GREER & co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

French and Gamble will make Q
good team.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09
New Orleans Exposition.

The l. G. road has placed On sale
here round tips to the New Orlean-
Exposition for Sl3 95, god for 10
days. The |. G.. road is one of the
hest equipped roads in the south, and
il shortest and must pleasant route to
New Orleans. If you IRE going to
the Expo>ilion, taxa this popular
route. Call on L NJ Brown, the
ticket ugent here, who will AXE pleas
ure in giving all Information desired.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09

OHhCAAs W AiiC WI
ending Dec. 10, 1885, the large
amount of S459, 3S3.5O was paid as
interest on the state debt. This
amount SO paid is to be attributed to
the fact that in addition to current
interest it embraces the amount of
back interest which has not been here
tOfore paid, but which must be paid
when the bonds are funded. OF the
treasury certificates, issued in lieu of
the TOrbett issue of the old state bank,
were redeemed for taxes and other
dues, 1926, 230 up to Dec. 10, 1885.
Since Jan /, of this year, S132, 900
has been paid as interest on bonds.
The coupons are rapidly coming in,
and will continue to be paid as pres
sented.
Tennessee has on record at Wash
ington about l 300 postofices, many
with ingenious names-names of boys,
girls and more or less distinguished
citizens, etc., as, A. B. G. Ada,
Amanda, Bacchus, Backwoods, Bap-
list, Bible Hill, Blanche, Bob, Box,
Boy, Bud, Busted, Butterfly, Buzzard
Roost, Calfkiller, Chimney.top, Clare,
Compensation, Conkling, Corn, Cute,
Daddy's Creek, Dammit, Darnall,
Daylight, Defeated, Dew-drop, Di
ana, Difficult, Dirty, Divine, Dollar,
Donelson, Dove, DHwb,ck, Dump
lin, Economy, Edith, Edwina, Efie,
Euchre, Family, Faxon, Foot, Forty.
eight, Fremont, Frost, Gas, Gath,
Genesis, GiltNdge, Jessie, lingo, Joe,
John, Lamar, Law, Leap, Life, Lin,
coin, Light, Lucy, Nanny, Miser,
Mouse all, Munich, Neal (Tom), NJ
time, Number One, Only, Opossum,
Parch Corn, Peeled Chestnut, Pei
ham, sPhebe, Pinetop, Pinhook, Polk.
Possible, Quiz, Regret, Rule, Samuel,
Second, Sevenup, Smallman, Sweet
Lips, Tally, Tanbark, Tatom, (W.
CO., Trousdale, Trump, Tut, U Bet,
VOORHEES,, Webster, Y. Z.-and so
forth.
Chattanooga special to Nashville
Union: A most startling sensation has
developed in Morgan county, over tie
discovery that the leading county Of
fcers are defaulters to amounts vary
ing from 1000 to $4,000. A sus'
picion of the defalcation has beer
prevalent for several months, and a
secret investigating committee wat
appointed two months ago. They
have been quietly at work, and thei
report will be made public next week
1t leaked out to-day that the mos
glaring frauds have been discovered
and ex>Circuit Clerk Redman,
member of the legislature, is reported
defaulter for $1,000; ex>Count,
Trustee Kreis is short about $40, 900
and exsCounty Clerk Staples is de
faulter to a considerable amount
Staples is clerk and master, and Il
present postmaster at Lansing, Tenn
The county is in a ferment of excite.
ment over the disclosures, and dir
threats have been made against tn
investigating committee. The &C
counts of the present officers wer
found to be correct, and it is suppose,
that the ex>officials were ia collision
IN, l. ~, tbo JoG,1aat;OOs noourroJ