davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
From Ottawa Beach Sunday only
Pom ottawa Beach. Mondny and

T1ursdzy ................... l5 m
.Dsfiv. fDafv except sunday fDsiiy 81
cept saturday daily except Monday.
Through parior coach fo Chicago on ~ r.
m trsin--no extra charge ipr seats
rains leaving Grand Rapids Al f m AID
II g r N rnu THROUGH o. fh'faro solid.
Combination sleeping aud "a Ur cars he
tvaen and Rapas snd Indianapolis on
T6ro1rs in' - se5srs - and rom Chicago on
f,.e,,es sleeneg between Chlesgo and Trsv-
erse civ lfayfs turalo 4v m, eAcept
SUNDAY Grand RsYids u . 3 ~ arrive Jfst-
sree Cffs Epo sfns iehees irsyrffs city ft b
m. except SATURDAY. afrires trahd kspiaf
NJ 81 J. m. Chicago % 2 ini 4 ~ : - = n tfsih
-. thr1figh pafior car Detroit - Manistee
RAJ v.afer route hef vcen Grand Rapids ard
rlifeag. "a 81 Joseph ano Ia tre steamers,
"Cffv of Chicago ard Purt
Besyt Grand Rapids ~ m. arrive Chi
l.esvs chiearo p.s0 .. m, arrive Grand Pap
ids g .2 a. o..
DETROIT. LANSING 3 EoETHIRN-
HrrsF1
Frpress for saglnay sEd Bag CITY. = q ~
Nal far TarsinE Detroit gnf tast---fI p m
lures Ter Ia NJ Detroit ano kastf o. y RI
Nal for ma ~ LOUIS and -agi nev - ID y m
Fae- Frp f0r Detroit. heT ors sno
Boston ....-.---.--.... ------ = = , tn
sREr~F
VAL from saginaw suo Bsy CitT III 81 n
Nal ffom isuslnE Defrof and Fast ~ o. u
Fss' Enp from Lansing. Detroit sne
~ 1ress frera I.sussng srd Detroit 81 n
Frnress from Eagipa- o Louis sDo
a IN r.. ~ ~ - y -
sfg1r1r fflfifV rrcrrt F1uo2T.
Ire sborfesf ire ~ Detroit anc ksst tie
rsrf pprlof ears between Detroit and fran1
Bapifs
Grand Harids ard Reeds Lake tine table
L~sse rnfsn D-pot
nfur 1fsrrs
cw Un uW sm o. 20 ~ 30 -
; n /
e.sssr esir-1m - Bm ~ $50 pm
Leave Beds Lsks-AiE-r Psrk-
rtur rfAFvs
ev ww u1sus 1w ~ ~ ~ =
rw sH or TF Pm
Srrfa- arfV-1V 1n - fW So fr = m
Trr tirFsfs srf fnfsrrstfof aEpiF 81 Iniaa
fieFef offes = Nonr8e-et. snf ffnier deDot-
Wa. Gfvrr1. tefinf Gen fs~s- .gt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13

the period from Jrig 10 last. the date Of
the circular inviting proposals for the
sale Of bonds, to Oct. B there was dis
bu1sed from the treasury 800. .0G0, 900
through the purchase Of bonds and in
terest payments, and 100000 on ac-
count OF pension payments, which to-
gether with the issue of nearly S13.000-
coo in new notes for the purchase Of
silver, made the total amount of money
put into circulation 1890 600
These disbursements, said the sec
Rotary, were $4,000, 900 ili excess of
the total receipts during the same time,
and venture the assertion that there
never We're before iii times of peace
such heavy payments in the same space
of time
The amount of Observation-Disclosures
cent bonds redeemed to-day under the
circular Of Oct. 0, is $i51,500, making
the total to date Sl,60l $50.
no rgelieve the situation
In order to relieve the financial sitna-
tion at New York, the secretary of the
treasury Wednesday authorized the as
sistant treasurer at San Francisco to re-
ceiye deposits of flnds from bankers de-
string to transfer them by telegraph to
the assistant treasurer at New York
This will enable New York parties hay
lag funds in San Francisco that are not
% eded there, to transfer them for inn
mediate use in New York
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Jay Gould blamed.
WEDNESDAY,.


The stock Market Opens With an Advance
But 1t Doesn't Last Long.
Wednesday the stock market opened
strong with an advance of from to
per cent. but subsequently became irreg-
ular and unsettled, huctuating over a
range Of to per cent. during the first
half hour.
Prices in the firsb hour were from I to
4 per cent higher all around, and Viii
lard stocks were in good demand at the
extreme advances. The Bank Of North
America was creditor at the clearing
house and the officials state they
are again In good shape. A meeting Of
the directors is now in session. The
clearing house loan committee is also in
session with closed doors and it cannot
he ascertained whether all the banks
have gone through all right or not.
Long before 10 o'clock, the regular
opening hour. the galleries and floor
were crowded with eager excited
throngs. the people in the former at
traeted by the news Of the excitement
and apparently desirous TO see the
wreck-strewn floor The men on the
floor were brokers and anxious to begin
business.
Although trading Is strictly prohimted
on the floor before and after the regular
hours. scores of brokers were seen max
ing entries in the notebooks after brief
confabs with each other the only differ
ence between their actions then and
after the opening hour being the absence
OF shouting and The Usual EsInFtasiie
feats which accompany the transactions
on the fi5s5-ss business hours.
After ii o'clock there was sieadieE
tone, and as the morning wore On there
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
A PUBLIC MURDER.



COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. H. Col. p g.
Dawson. Of C4lennvilie. Ala, lately sep
arated from his wife. nee Ruth Howard,
of this place. TO whom he had been mar
Iied but two years In the suit which
followed the separation, her brothers,
II. M. and Richard Has%ard, liverymen
OF this city, and James Bickerstatf, Of
Seal, Ala. whe married another of the
Howard girls. sided with Mrs Dawson,
and hot hatred OF Col, Dawson burned
in their hearts.
Tuesday the two Howards and BiclS-
erstaff sought Col. Dawson ON the race
track here To kill him
As he turned into the paddock after
racing the horses around the track, they
opened fire upon him. He, taken by
surprise, replied Intellectually with two
shots. and died in fifteen minutes, hav-
ing been hit in four places. Meanwhile
Col Dawson's sister pushed her way
through the excited crowd about the
dying man, and picking up his still
smoking revolver. declared that she
would finish her brothers fight for him,
but she was disarmed promptly by by
ktander.
The two Howards and Bickerstaff,
who did the murder were arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Cnnfnssed NIurder.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 13. Two of the
five men who were arrested on the
charge of numbering j Forsyth, the rep
resentative Of Norman w Dodge, Of
New York, have confessed. They swear
that there was a conspiracy among GER
tain Of tie aguatteTs on land of the
Dodge estate to make away with For
sythe; that negro named Richard
Lowry was hired to do the deed, and
that Charles Clements stood near the
house and saw the negro fire the shot
that killed Forsyth. Luther Hall, the
notorious Doyle county lawyer, is iInpli-
Gated by the confession.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10. The Ala
bama Legislature met at Montgomery
Tuesday and effected a temporary or
day night to nominate United States
senator. The leading candidates are
Senator Pugh Governor seay and r. Al.
Kolb. The latter is the candidate Of the
Farmers Alliance, The three men are
equally strong, but it is claimed 4 com
bination against Senator Pugh will be
made. and Seay, Kolb, or a dark horse
elected. The fight will be a bitter ono.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
KocH's METHOD.
Fruii Aceonnt Of His Researches Soon Tc
BE Puhlished-- Bad News for Snme.

BE Published Bad News for Some.
BERLIN, Nov. 13. In accordance with
his statement that he desires neither
material advantage nor pecunialy re-
ward for his discovery Of a method for
the cure Of consumption, Professor
Koch will, in few days, publish a full
account Of his researches in connection
with the discovery.
The FPankforter Zeitung atfirms that
The lymph used for innoculaiing the
patients win be within the reach Of all,
and that it viii cost only 70 marks for i
small vial. The success of the treatment
is certain in tu6ercular affections Of the
skin, joints and bc,les, and also ii the
early stages of pulplinory complaints,
The lymph destroys the tubercular
bacilli Several authorities confirm the
report Of tho cure of DR.. Kochs method
of a case of lupus on the face and arms
within five days The lymph throws
off the bacilli by the necrotic process
moeculation with the lymph is in
effectugl in syphilitic affections.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Mizner Confirms II.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. "A telegram
dated Guatemala City has been received
at the state department from Miner,
United States minister to Central Amer
lea, stating that 4 revolution is now in
progress in the capital Of Honduras.
The president of that republic had been
driven from the city. but is now collect
ing force of troops and is expected,
says the minister, to make the fight for
the recaDture Of the government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Through the Mussel shoals Canal.

NEW DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 18.- The
Evansville packet steamboat r.. 7. Cole
has arrived at Decatur. Ala, with
sreight from st. Louis and Evansville,
being the first boat that has ever taken
freight up the Tennessee river through
the Mussel Shoals. This is practical
demonstration Of the completion Of the
great government canal and of the open
ing Of the Tennessee river to the COM
merce of the world.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
ooop FOR oUR woRkMEN.
Engiish Manufacturers Forced 70 Move
Their establishments to America,

Their establishments to America,
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 There il Q
rumor that Garden City, Long Island.
the building and maintaining Of which
was for many years one Of A. 7. Stew
arts hobbies, il going to be purchased
by an English syndicate, to beimproved,
doomed and run something on the
style Of Pullman, iii. It Is said that
many large manufactures engaged in
the production of woolen goods, cheap
grades Of cotton and other fabrics for
the American trade have been compelled
to shnt down completely since the new
tariff law went into effect, Those man.
Hfacturers are now casting their eyes
toward America, and some Of their
agents are here already. Since the
death Of A, i. Stewart, twelve years
ago, the place has practically been at a
standstill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
y&antuel,x ,roI,acco Grower.

LEXINGTON. KY, NOV. i5 The city
Is full OF tobacco ware house men from
Cincinnati and Louisville and represent
atives Of the tobacco growers from all
the tobacco growing sections Of Ken.
tucly. The growers are proposing q
combine to erect q ware house in this
city. 10 which they viii all send their
crops. Tho ware house Iiiss are greatly
alarmed and holding secret eancus,
: ffrs1sa which all outsiders are rigidly ex-
cluded. The growers will hold a COM
=zeIsfi0n and All effort viii be made 70
slasssiets tue 1,rcrsosed selsesea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Her Hn.hnn,l killed nnr.

TROY. N. ", Nov. 10. AT the coro-
ner's inquest here concerning the killing
of Mrs. Bridget Welch. on Nov. 3, the
jury found that deceased came TO her
death by an assault committed by her
husband, Officer Patrick Welch. He
was held for muraer In the first degree.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
con,luetor nell, Tn and Rol,be;I.

81. LouIs. Nov. Conductor Frye,
t5f freight train No. 81, on the Wabash
laatl, was held mp on his train Monday
nfsht by two masked men. near Baden,
in North st. LoIiis. and robbed of .ss1iaaa.
The police are actively at work on the
ro.n
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13

PIRRE. S. Oak, Nov, 1S.--A local
paper publishes list of the members
elect Of the South Dakota Legislature,
from which II appears that the Repub-
hrans are tie with the Democrats,
Independents and Fusioiiists on joint
f.tI1of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
sanell..re New il sII.arrh wetI..

t;fITtasssz. nov. "a. The Cathedral car
OF North Dakoia, in which Bishop w
ID. Walker. uf the Episcopal church.
Intends 10 Visit every village ;sffd hamlet
u, hts extensive diocese. stood ~ zhe
Baltimore and Ohio tracks here an day
Tuesday. The novelty of Cathedral on
wheels attracted d large crowd of giss
ifors. wh0 streamed ii aud cut Of the
assf ~ day lanx.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13

RICHMOND, Ky, Nov, IS. Henry
Hail, Of Estill county. was set on by
Bill Pickett and three Of his sons. xshe
heat him to death with clubs, breaking
all MS ribs The trouble grew ont Of
tho TecrFss sssction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
phllnllelnllin Flrns FniI.

PHILADHLPnIA, Nov Is. Na1r q
Friend, brokers', failed Tuesday Mr.
Na1r was a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Ihefailure of Narr u Freena, a prom
inent Fourth street firm of brokers, was
announced Tuesday afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13


was q steady hardening e values AT
IL the advance ranged from 8 to 2 per
cent, the latter III Pullman Palace.
Northern Pacific, the trusts and North
American were the next strongest.
About 1890 O'clock the failure Of ]. G.
Walcott d Company was announced.
This caused some reaction
The transactions during the morning
We're very heavy. Up to o'clock 446,-
$40 shares had changed hands.
1t was stated THAT On Wall street
Wednesday shat the ball III North
America had satisfactorily settled the
$500, 600 shortage of Tuesday at tile
clearing house, and that the Mechanics
and Traders ami North River banks had
also managed matters satisfactorily
Clearing House Statement.
The clearing house has issued the fol-
lowing statements
Exchanges t....,.........Sl Sli0t no, LOS
Baldnces.....4 s.f,s... .ss... 6,2gO, l6i
United states treasury debit
balances .s.. 664 ,892
Failares.
The failure of Joseph G. Walcott.
banker and broker, 30 Pine street, was
announced on the Stock Exchange
Wednesday morning.
Charles M Whitney Frank M. Lar
char and Edwin S. Larchar, the three
members of the brokerage firm of 9. M
Whitney 81 Company, which assigned
Tuesday. filed separate assignments
Wednesday afternoon to George H.
Quintard, who is also the assignee Or
their firm.
Another failure has just been an
nouneed on the Exchange, Isl X. True, Il
stock broker His place Of business is
at 3S Broad street, Liabilities and as
sets unknown,
Tank Temporarily suspends.
AT 2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the North River bank posted a notice on
its doors that the bank had temporarily
suspended,
Being Investigated.
1t is now announced that the closing
of the North River bank was ordered by
the bank examiners, now in charge
Of that institution and investigating its
affairs
George Gould Refuses 10 Talk.
NlN George Gould was seen by a
United Press reporter with regard to the
report that his father Mr.. Jay Gould,
had secured control Of the Union Pacific
railroad Eie refused to talk on the svb
ject.
azr. sage's Opinion.
Mr. Sage was also seen. Heexpressed
the belief that Mr.. Gould had obtained
control Of the road. Etc said the latter
had been buying Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific for some time, and
added chat Mr.. Gould \ control Of Union
Pacific was just what was needed to
straighten out the railroad situation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
The Water Works.

Contractor Young has put men at
work on the reservoir and will soon
have hands along the line digging the
trench for the main pipe from the
springs on Buffalo, two milssfrom the
city. The reservoir is located on Roam
hill near Hon. A. A. Taylor's resi-.
dence. Very little excsvating is nee
essary to make a large basin, as it was
almost natural reservoir. From that
point water can be raised nearly 200
feet higher than the business center
of the city. Mr.. Young will push the
work rapidly and expects to finish this
year. The plant will cost 100000
and will be the best and largest sys-
tenn in East Tennessee. Mr.. Young
is a firm believer in Johnson Ci:y's
future, and delights to talk of its adj
vantages. He selected johnson City
from number of other towns, Mid
dlesborough included, from which he
had propositions to put IN a plant, be-
cause he believed this town had a
greater future than any other. He
was right.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
HUNTER & Brown

School supplies" at Chas. D. Fine
& Bro.
Call on Campbell & Ponder and get
nice goods at low prices.
Where did you get that hat? Where
did you get that tie, and where did
you get that box of candy, for it is the
latest style? At Kirkpatrick, Woiford
& Miller's.
There will be call meeting Of the
Y, N. c. A. next Tuesday night.
Every member is urged to be present
b. r. MILLER, Pres.
An Appeal to the christian wo-
men" was crowded out this week but
will appear next week.
The gentleman have arrived in the
city with their shop fixtures and will
be ready for business in few days.
They will occupy store room in the
Evans building on West Main street.
J.C. Schneider and John Schnei-
der will leave for johnson City to-mor-
row with a big refrigerator and car
load Of meats, lard and fixtures for
their new house at that booming town.
Knoxville Tribune,
The Bristol Daily News has been
received. 1t is published as an even.
ing paper, is a 7.column folio and
presents neat appearance type
graphically, 1t is well patronized by
the merchants and sings Bristo's
praises in high key.
Bessemer pig can be made in John
son City for $40. per ton. Just think
of it. A difference in favor of John.
son City OF 1897 over Pittsburg and
1914 over England. That is why
Johnson City is to be the center OF
iron industry in the near future.
On Tuesday some eight or ten
wagons loaded with scrapers and 9th
er tools, went through town on their
way to Mr.. Hunts work on the Three
C's, and hands are going to Messrs.
Hunt and Cogan's work every day.
from all appearance they will have
their contracts completed within the
time agreed upon. Erwin Unakean.
Hon. A. J. Patterson met the peo-
pie of JonesborS Monday in mass
meeting and made them proposition
to build $4,000 cotton mill there if
they would take $4,000 stock. Com
mittees were appointed to solicit sub
scriptions. Johnson City was repre-
scented at the meeting and if Jones
bore is any ways slow about anteing
Johnson City will capture the mill.
The owners of the Mccarthy st eel
process have their representative and
expert in this section examining with
view to locating plant at seme
favorable point A number OF towns
in Virginia are holding out large in
ducements to secure the plant, and
johnson City will not see it
located without making an effort to
get it. 1t is pro- posed to build plant
to produce 100 tons Of steel day, to
followed by improvements
lib. Senrle, general manager o!
tue Standard Dynamite Co., of Chat
tanooga, was in the city this week
supplying the trade with his goods
| G. X. Lide 4 Co, are sole agents and
will keep large supply Of it on hand'
including caps and fuse. The Stan
dard Dynamite Co. lie one of the
strongest in the South, and is corr
posed OF such men as T G. Mantsgue
]. 7. Loomis, L E. Montague W. /
Magill and L. B. Searle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
Something New I

A novel entertainment to be given
tomorrow night friday in Jobs's
Opera House at 7 80 o'clock.
Milligan College students will con-
test for the DeMorest Silver Medal.
Special music has been prepared for
the occasion.
All people friendly to the temper
ance cause are invited to be present
Seats free. JAS. A. TATE, Chm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
Mountain View Addition.

The Mountain View Land Company
put force of hands at work Monday
inits addition grading streets. The
land lies close to the business center
and is admirably located for a resi-
dence portion Of the city. The gen
tleman composing the company are
principally Virginians but a large
portion Of the stock is held by LEGAL
capitalists. AS the streets are graded
the land will be put on the market.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27

Magazines and papers at Chas d.
Fine Il Bro.
ALI the latest magazines, novels and
papers at Chas. d. Fine q Bro.
For the best results, get the Oren-
tai powder for sale only at Rhea See
horn and Co.
See us for shoes, ETC. Campbell Il
Pouder.
Judge c. ). St. John was in town
Tuesday.
e. H. Plummer was up from Knox
vile Monday.
Gen. J. T. Wilder has gone to New
York on business.
Mrs. G. A. Caldwell returned to
Bristol Monday
Campbell & Pouder will sell you
clothing cheapl
Governor Robert L. Taylor was in
the city several days this week,
Campbell and Ponder will sell you
a trunk low down.
Come to see us and we will sell you
something to eat. Campbell and Pou-
der.
Col. e. @. Manning and Major B. G,
Mcdowell were down from Bristol
Monday.
Examine our dress goods. Have
them new, nice, and cheap. Camp.
bell & Pouder.
Miss Cora l.. Adams will come down
from s. w. Va, Institute Friday to
spend few days at home.
Mrs. w. S. Campbell and children
have returned from visit to their for
mer home in New Orleans.
Jerome Greenwood has returned
from Athens and is at his post again
in bis shaving parlor at the Piedmont
House.
q. w. st. John was up from Car.
tsr's Tuesday, telling about the great
things in store for that end OF John
son City.
D.B. FarnsNorth and family arr
visiting relatives in the city, and may
probably decide to locate here as it il
the home OF their childhood,
Try angel food, the latest il tht
candy line, at kirkpatrick, WofforC
1 Miller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
VIII Build at Once.

1t is reported officially from Knox
vile that the E. T. V. 4 G. railroad
company will extend its line from
Rogersville to Big Stone Gap, Va,
and that engineers are already in the
field locating the road. The distance
to build is eighty miles and as soon
as surveyed will be let to contract
This movement on the part OF the E.
T. V. & G. people ought to forever set
at rest the ridiculous rumor that the
Three C's had been gobbled by the
East Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
The Election.

The municipal election yesterday
did not create much excitement, The
sun shone brightly, the birds sang
sweety, and it was real old fashion
ed democratic day in every respect.
The vote was not as large as it should
have been, but when it was counted
1t showed that the democrats had
elected the Mayor and five Aldermen,
Below will be found the members OF
the new board with their vote:
Ike T. lobe, Mayor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
Real Estate.

Our space viii not admit detailed
list of the transfers during the last
week. The Johnson City Real Estate
Company sold more than $4,000
worth of lots, and Kentucky parties
put nearly 100000 in Main street and
other old town property. John Davis
of Knoxville, bought the Hampton
tract for $4,000. The Carnegie Land
Co. sold over $4,000 worth and the
agents have been having a harvest
selling and re-selling town lots in all
the additions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
Johnson City Land and Improvement
COmpaHy's Addition.

This addition, formerly the Love
property, is being rapidly put in shape
for the market. Mr.. VIM. Pannil,
secretary and treasurer OF the company
is experimenting the work and has
large force OF hands and teams at
wsrk grading streets and building
sidewalks. There will be an auction
sale of all the property on the 9Th and
9th of next month.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL II.
PoUDEE, OF Johnson City, as candidate for
Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
J.A. II, BACON, as a candidate for Trustee of
Washington County, subject to the action OF the
Republican convention.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
JOHN S. HUMPHREYS, Jr for the office Of Trus-
tee of Washington county, subject to the action
OF the Democratic convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-03-27
Watauga Tribe

Mr. w. H. Hyronemous, of Nashville,
will organize the Watauga Tribe OF
Red Men here on the 9TH of April.
He will be assisted by party Of breth-
rem from Nashville. All charter mem
bers of the Watauga Tribe are request.
ed to be on hands promptly.