davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
Proclamation.
9 peciaI, /.

ia in Der Stabtratbs, g effammlung
Dom 5. Wsat 1890 cine Orbinana ange.
nomnen tDnrbe, bnrh meI9e cine Gpes
cot ItHirmung angeprbnet tuirb, INN
ben 2Bllen Der Steuer3abler au ermit.
teln, ob bic Stabt eine Nuleibe bon
$3.50. 900 Observation-Disclosures.
ienb Souars) in 5%procentigen 20 bis
%30idbrigen Bombs aufnebmen fol unb
3tDar 5u folgenben 3neden:
/, 1. $4,000 fur bic grri9tung bon
S6ulbduiern unb beren grbaltung.
2. 800 900 fur ben gau bon 8riidet
ilber ben San Nntonio 3iber.
3. $4,000 fir bic @infiibrung zines
Slettrti6en Geuer. Nlarms5 pfems.
4. $4,000 fit ben Mnfauf BON faos
til6em @isentbum, mel6es bic Stabt
gu e%rpropriiren unb fir bfentli6e
3Dede gu benuben fur n6tbig eradten
1Dlte,
so beraume i6, grDan g~alagban,
MaDor BON San Mntonio, traft Der mir,
bur9 ben Greibrief unb bic Oroinan3eu
Der Stabt tibertragenen Wa1tpo(toms
menbeit unb in ueberetnFimmung nit
Der Section 43 bes genannten Jreibrie.
fes, Die am 8 Mpril 1889 anaenpmmen
tpurbe, hermit cine Wabl an, tpelde
a~bgebalten tuerben ion am
g q m ag, ben 81. Mai 1890,
fur bic obenerndbnten 3tpede.
Ste Stimmpldbe tperben in ben pers
t9iebenen Wa1bs ge6Hnet fein bon 8
ubr 8ormittaes bis 6 ubr Mbenbs,
urb atpar an ben folgenben Orten:
Warb Sir. l: SIM poIiaei=6 auptz
quarter. Wablborfteber: Simon &Ss
nigbeim.
Warb Nr. 2: gde bon gaff unb
Dolorofa @traBe. @abIborfe6er: Gil
Mrnaub.
Warb Ser. 3: gde bon 9arebo
unb Wef, 0ouiton Ctr. Wablbortes
ber: Sobn Statpenbed.
Worb Ser. 4: Sn Grii6's 6aae.
Wablboriteber: s. 8ilemain.
Marb Str. 5: Sn @ommers @ars
ten. Wablborfeber: Sohn Gtebens.
Warb SIR. 6: @de Gin uno giolan
Str. Wabluorffeber: Mm. 8. page.
Warb Str. z: @de Matagoroa u.
gicioria st. Wablpor1eber: Gbas.
u. 9ennD.
Warb Or. 8: STD : Mlamo Str.
0r. 207. Wabloorfeber: Soispb
&pan.
9ie steueraabler baben ibr 9otum
absugeben stir" ober rGsgen~ bic eins
3elnen Der Obigen 4 8Orfdldse.
Die Wabl mirb ~abgebalten ,peroen
unb oas Wabl= Reiultat tpirb ermittelt
tperben in llebereiniimmung nit benz
Staotseeiebe uno nit Der Seciion 20
bes fdbtifden Greibriefes.
Sur gei6eikiaung unter3si9ne i1
bies nit meinem Namen unb laf5e bas
Siegel ber Stabt San Nntonio binaus
fiigen.
San Nntonio. ben 6. Wloi 1890.
Bryan @alIogDan,
Mtteitirt: Mapor,
6. g. @Iaubon, 6taotsg lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
Golifoy,siesmeinc.

Weinlie6baber finben ein grobes So.
ger BON feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. s. Meper am Mlamr
plasa. Serr M}eper fudt bic Weins
on Srt unb STEELE aus uth fauft oirefi
aus Dem Seller ter Weinsiidter. 4ls
gutem Senner gelingt es ibm itets, bic
beften Sorten aus3umdbIen. @r fam
feline Sunben uno Gamilien nit einent
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbs lro
WeiBtpeine in por3iigli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
ms Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
Ser Ginsereaa ad,nh Store.

@de Sf=9oufonfraBe unb Npenue c.,
bieier. beliebts 2aben Der 5tabt, bat
feilen neuen 8orraib BON SDmmere
f6uben fir 9erren, Samen unb
Giuber erbalten uno bat cine nnbere
aleibli6e Muswabl aler SDrien urb
Qualitdteu. Ser Cinderella : Sdubs
Store ftibrt nur bic Gabrtfate Der beIten
Jabrifen uno iiterbietet Niles, mas i'm
biefgen Wfarft au baben lit. Gpecio,
litdt fir 0erren: Der &pdforb.S 6ub,
fur So. Sc perlobnt fi6 Der Wliibe, i'm
@inberelIa Stpre Ooraulpre6en,
ebe man anbersbo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
. 8rnf, Der 9nngen%
unS Der aeble.

Sur in Original @afeten. grsis. Is Gents.
Ginf gadete fir 81. Sn alen @putaeten gu
taben, pber pirb mad Gmpfans bes 8etrases
fret %YerfanSt. @an abreffire:
THE CHARLES A. voGElER CO., Baltimore, Md.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29

ps- geR6tist BEL YaneOaf &
9 o b ben groBen 8orratb eleganter
Nn3iige fir bieie Saiion BON $40 auf>
mdrts. Sie beiten Waaren fir biaises
@elbi Seine fertise Mnaige, bon BEN
beIien 56neibern bergefelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
@ie lit bies

@ir bieten ~einbunbert Dollars Selpbnuns
fir jeben SAL BON aatarrb, bet nidt burd Gin
nebmen BON SaWS &atarrb Sur sebeilt tperben
fanu.
s. 5. g6eneb & Co., Gisentbimer,
Solebo, Sbio.
@ir, Die 1lnterseidneten baben {. IS. @benes
felt b,n lcsten IS Sabren s%etannt uno balten
ibn fir boufommen ebrenbaft in allen Sc.
fdaftsbanblunsen unb finanaieu befdbist,
ale BON feiner Sirma einsesansenen 8erbinb,
li9feiten gu erfGaeu.
@ef g. gruar, @robbanbels 9rosuiifen,
Soleoo, Ohio.
Us albiua, &innan& Marbiu, @rob.
banoels,S rOsuifen, Solebo, Sbio.
$au's aatarrb aur tpirb innerIid aenommen
unb pirft brett auf bas 8Iut uno Bic idlei-
migen Sberadden heS Shfems. 9eusni7Ie
fret s~erianot. @reis Is Gents fir bic GlaI9e.
8srfauft bon allen gpotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29

sas- Winf6em Sic einen feinen mos
bernen Nnsug aema6t2 @ebsn sic gu
Pancoaft & Sobn. Die feiniien
impprtirten 5tofe finben sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29

sas- Wenn Semanb fein uno su an.
n~ebmbarem preiie feeiien mill, 70 gebe
er gum Wifiions.@arten. Oie
Serren Gbeiler Il Wanl, geliber bies
fes Gtabiiiements, balten Sorauf i6re
8dfe itets bolfommen 3ufrieoen au tel.
len. aae iaifonmdBieen 9elifatefen,
Qulte1n, WiIb, Slide, @ehhseI &C. finb
bort in Der e~e!itatehen 3ubereiiung ole
3eit au baben. Mabl3eiten merben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen Der 2unben
geianbt. Nu6 bietet Der nit Der
SpeifeDitibi6aft oerbunbene 8ars
room bic belien @etrdnfe, fiets friides
8ier unb feine Qiqubre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
(Qprbeer 6foeIl

Sies If Der einaise Siisel in Der I'm.
gebung Der Staot, Der errei1bar 1T,
obne baB man @iienbabnen freu3en
o6er an fleinen 9itten boriiber muB.
Die gerbeherungen finb ale bor3tigli9
nnb bic StraBen inb beinabe bis au
bieiem ,punoerId6nen 0iigel grabirt.
Gr Iieat 100 SUB bod iiber Der 5tabt
unb bic bibi6eifen 9dufer Iiesen in
feiuer Hdbe.
8ietet Die f9Dnffe MusfiHt.
9ie retafte Suft n. Der bette sdbattem.
Sreiteffe StraReif umS NttemmeS.
Sic fdb1nfte uro sciinsetc cage tn
Der Stabt.
Sober 8auplaB bat mebrere 8dume
uno Strdu6er, pie gebensei1e, Wees
iatde, agarita, 2orbeer uno perfz
monen; angepfIan Sdats
t enbdume I'm ieben 8lcd.
Sn oieiem GIima finb S9attens
b dume unb Seebrife pelentIi1.
Die Sauptr6bren Der WaFers uno Sos
leitung seben big au ben 8~aupldben
uub merben iebt tpeiter gefubrt.
San pebro. Gelfnap, Souaro, Mairr
uub Me@ulougbsN oenus Iaufen brett
bur9 bas @iaentbum.
9as @%i9entbum liest big amf cine
Mseile tnnerbalb Der gtabtgremsem.
Die gaupldbe baben cine Jront bon
so CUB, Die Npenues baben cine 8reite
bon 80 Sub unb bie 4leps cine foI1e
bon 20 SUB uno finb in Der 9bat $1,000
tperib; i'd be,faufe aber iebt an
SDI6e, bic bauen mDIIen, bic
Got fur $200-$400. Na1bem meb.
rere Sdufer aufsefibrt porben ftno,
merbe i'd bic preife erb6hen, Bis Mle
berfauft unb nit ben f66nifen Sdnfern
in Der Stabt San Nntonio bebaut finb.
8%ebingungen, Elm 8iertel baar; &ef
auf LANCE 3eit nit 8 pro3ent 3infen.
@erben 6duier iOfort in Mngrif ges
npmmsn, in gaar . Nu3ablung ni9t
etforoerli6.
Wir iphniden Werbenerungeu st has
ben, ni6t @elb.
Laurel Heights Office,
go. All Of 5oufon StraBe, San
Nntonio, Seras.
Sap 6. 4bams..... @igentbamer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-29

Or. s. g. @reeoing, 3abnarat.
Office go. 231 OF : 9ouiton : StraBe,
San Wntcnio. Spre6t bel ibm borl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Ten Acres and a Mule for Negroes In
the South.

AT the close Of the civil war it was
the belief of the Southern negroes
that the Federal government was to
give to each one OF them ten acres
acres Of land and mule. Their fail
ure to receive this Gift has rendered
many Indifferent to the success Of the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Cogswell, of
Massachusetts,, has now introduced
bill into the house which is intended
to placate the colored man. The bill
provides that this government is to
buy land in the Southern States and
settle negroes upon it, the rent for
each section OF 100 acres to be five
bales OF cotton. The objections which
the negroes will make to this scheme
OF State socialism is obvious. They will
regard the rent OF five bales OF cotton
as vexatious triAing with their
hottest emotions. The cotton will not
represent the value OF the land, but
in order to raise it the negroes will be
compelled to work. If Mr.. Cogswell
wishes to secure the colored vote he
should make the rent payable in chick
ems instead OF cotton. The tenants
of a section of land could raise in {
single night chickens enough to pay
whole years rent, and the task would
be II pleasure rather than a labor
except in localities where the farm
= houses Of white Democrats are fey
and far between.--Paris Edition of tn
New York Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Bickley's Mills Virginia.

A force OF hands are now employed
building culverts on the Three C's
line below Minneapolis.
Two large blast furnaces are to be
built in st. Paul The land was deed
ed for the purpose last Saturday,
Ground has been decided in st. Paul
to a Western company which will
erect two large wooden factories and a
planning mill. Work is to commence
at once.
The hematite iron ore that wa:
found in grading the streets Of Min
eapolis, has proved by test to be very
valuable and Gen. Wilder will give S;
per ton for all such delivered at thu
furnaces in st. Paul.
A joint stock company composed o
Wilder, Chase, Moon, Dingus and Ru
fin has been formed for the purpose o
erecting a $4,000 hotel in St. Pau
and work will commence at once.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
The Road Congress.

Says the Tuleahoma Guardian :
From the interest manifested by the
press throughout the State in the de.
liberation of the Road Congress soon
to assemble at Nashville, and the fact
that some of the most intelligent and
public spirited citizens of the State
are giving the subject their best
thought and Thorough investigation
we are led to hope that a practical
solution will be found in its recon-
mendations to the next General AS
sembly. The Congress meets in Nash
Vile on the Goth inst"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
The Depot Situation.

The E. T., V. & G. r. r. Co. last
week sent the plans and specifications
Of a depot it expected to erect here
to Agent ]. E. Wade with instruc-
tons to invite contractors to bid on
the work. The plans were seen by
some of the citizens and found to be
exact duplicates Of the depots at
Jonesboro and Limestone, two towns
below here that do not receive as
much freight in month as Johnson
City does in single day, and i'm
mediatly our business men were dis
satisfied, and a meeting was called to
take necessary steps to secure our
rights. The fact was developed at the
meeting that the room in the new
depot was 100 square feet smaller than
the present "bat house" the company
is using. The passenger facilities
would not be enlarged by the new
arrangement, in fact the only advan-
tage the new would have over the old
would be from an architectural point
of view, and while our people want a
more pleasing spectacle in the way
Of a depot, they are more interested in
having building that will be large
enough to handle the freight that is
received here daily, and relieve in
part, at least, the present situation
II is hardly worth while to give de.
tailed account OF our grievances, as
they are we'll known to all of our citi'
zens and can be easily imagined by
strangers. At the meeting Monday
afternoon A. B. Bowman was made
chairman. A number of speeches
were made and it was decided to send
committee OF Is TO wait on Col. @. H
Hudson and see if he could not be in
duced to enlarge the plans. And
Tuesday morning the following mem
bers of the committee visited Knox
vile and interviewed the General
Manager A. B. Bowman, ]. w. Hun
ter, J. d. Faucette, G. K. Lide, H
Glldersleeve, w. A. Dickinson, w. j
Graham, w. s. Campbell, Ike T. lobe
Issac Harr, ]. F. Crumley, w. 0
Thomas and Cy H. Lyle.
As a result of the conference Col
Hudson decided to visit Johnson City
next week and look the ground over
in the meantime, he promised to take
the matter under consideration, 1t il
the intention Of the company to build
a depot sufficientlyslarge. we think
but there is a wide difference between
what they think we need and what VIZ
must have. 1t is hoped we can gel
together, however, and that the E. T.
v. & G. Co. will honor themselves il
giving to Johnson City depot tina
the business demands.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

The thriving little town down the
road thinks il is as big as Bristol. But
the new depots contemplated for the
two places is fair indication OF their
size and comparative Importance.
johnson City's is to cost merely $500,
while Bristo's is to cost $50,000-a
slight difference in our favor of some
$4,000 No doubt their building can
get along without a receiver and be
forever exempt from raids-Bristol
Courier.
Since the Courier resorts to figures,
THE COMET will make a few for it.
In the first place, if the Courier is as
much too high on the price of the
Bristol depot as it is too low on the
one proposed for this place, there is
really little difference in the two build
ings after all The cost OF the depot
however, is a small matter compared
to other things. The important ques
ton is, how will they be used? anC
right here is where our figuring be
gins, During the month of July The
local ticket scale at this Office amount
ed to $4,S78,20, or an average o
$157.86 per pay. Agent Wad,
says his total cash remittances tt
Knoxville for July amounted Il
$13, 1902 an average Of $500 per day
July was hardly up to the averag
and Mr.. Wade says the business j
constantly increasing and that Au
gust receipts will be much larger
And last Saturday the receipts fror
freight alone were $4,000.
The above only includes freight re
ceiYed The shipments amount t
from IL to 20 cars daily.
We have mentioned hurriedly an
only few OF the reasons Johnso
City has for wanting a large an
commodious depot. Ii Bristol hG
more need for one let the Courie
"speak now or forever after hold i
peace" We dare it to publish I'll
figures.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Now Planning Mills.

Now Planning Mills.
The Harris-Weaver Building an d
manufacturing company has been
duly organized, as the minutes of the
meetings OF the stockholders and di-
rectors will show. The stockholders
are among the best men in this sec
ton, and the directors and officers
are we'll known business men and
some are experienced planning mill
men. 1t is strong company, and
starts out with large amount Of
work. 1t will do a general planning
mill business as well as contract fol-
building all classes Of houses,
The Frank Evans property has
been purchased, and the machinery
will be started Monday, when the
company will be ready to transact
business.
The following proceedings were
taken from the secretary's books, and
show the personnel of the company
At meeting of the charter members
of the Harris-Weaver Building and
Manufacturing Company, in the office
OF the company on the 20 inst, the
charter was read and duly approved
Meeting adjourned.
At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Harris-Weaver Building and
Manufacturing Company held in the
office Of the company on the 20 inst
the following proceedings were had
On motion OF H. II. Stratton the
bylaws were read and approved.
On motion Of w. r. Reeves q com
mittee was appointed to select five
directors w, II. Reeves, II. H. STRAIT.
ton and G. S. Seehorn were appointed
and presented the following names as
directors II. H. Stratton, w. R
Reeves, G. J. Broyles, G. S. Seehorr
and ]. A. Morley.
The selection was duly ratified by
the stockholders, Meeting adjourned
and a meeting Of the directors was
called,
DIR. G. j. Broyles was made Chair
man Of the Board of Directors, and tht
election of officers was entered into
with the following result
/ Cy H. Lyle, President ON, Brown
Vice President G. P. Pence, Secre
tary and Treasurer; J. N. Harris, Gen
eral Manager.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

The Republicans don't do much
talking these days about Congress
sional reapportionment this year.
Cause why? The census shows that
the South will gain instead Of lose
Congressman. Few weeks past Super
intendent Porter has worked his force
night and day to get the count com.
pleted in order that the reapportion-
ment might be made; but the result
has not been just what was anticipated
and reapportfonment will be made.
The population OF the country is, in
round numbers, 64,000,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Moving Upward.


One Of the most significant and en-
couraging indications of the future
political conditions in the South is
the fact that the control of the Re
publican party here is gradually pass
ing from the ignorant, demagogic
and dishonest element to men OF in
telligence, judgement and integrity
men identified with the South and
her highest interest. This change
must, in the nature OF things, be grad
ual and not sudden or spasmodic.
But for this very reason it will be
heartily and permanent. The most
distinct and organized movement in
this direction will probably be found
in the action of the Republican State
Convention Of Texas, which will meet
on the 3rd OF September at San An
tonic. 1t is stated on reliable authori-
ty that that body will be led and con-
trolled by white men of Southern
birth and affiliations, supported and
aided by intelligent Northern and
Western men who regard partisan or
ganization, policy and success as le-
climate means to desirable end, and
not as the end itself. Such men fully
realize the fact that the political, So
cial and industrial conditions of the
South must be kept above and be-
yond the control Of the ignorant, in
dolent and vicious clements Of these
States. In other words, that the
white must and will be supreme in all
things, and in nothing subordinate to
to the negro race. 1t is stated that
the coming convention will place the
Republican party Of Texas upon this
basis distinctly. When that is done
in all the Southern States of the South
the race problem WILDE substantially
and practically solved, and will cease
to be factor in political and parti-
san contest. The Souah will cease to
be "solid" on any political issue, be-
cause the people can divide on great
questions OF national policy without
the fear or danger Of being subjected
to the domination OF ignorance and
vice on the one hand, or Federal
usurpation and tyranny on the other,
Memphis Avalanche.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

A Danville, Va, Register reporter
was at Bristol last week and in speak
ing Of the progress Of the Twin City
mentioned the following among other
things:
Work has actually begun on the
construction OF the Danville and
East Tennessee railroad, but what il
means The Register man could not
gather. The newspaper men said
that their information came from Q
source they could not divulge, but
they were assured that the road woult
pass right on to Danyille.
THE COMET will divuige for then
or will state what it knows. Col. Z
@. Manning was in Johnson City las
Friday en- route to Boone, N. @,
on business connected with the Dan
Vile and East Tennessee road. H,
stated to a COMET representative tina
he had stopped work on the road a
Bristol, awaiting further orders. Th'
beginning was made simply to hol'
the subscription il the company de
cided to build to Bristol and SHOULD
need it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
WlIIIe M. Range bad.

1t is with peculiar sadness that we
chronicle the death OF Willie NJ Range,
which occurred yesterday morning
about nine o'clock from complica-
ton Of diseases, He was sixteen years
Of age on the "a Of last month and
seemed to have had a happy and pros
porous future marked out He was
possessed OF particularly bright mind
and pleasing appearance, and soon
won the confidence OF those with
whom he was thrown, especially his
employers, and had he lived would no
doubt have been an honor to the com
munity, We knew him we'll There
was not a mean trait in his character,
and his disposition was marked by
gentleness and benevolence. Frank
open and generous, with sufficient
sell-pride, it was his desire to make
something Of himself; but death has
laid him low, and his parent, brothers
relatives and friends are precluded
from the hope Of witnessing his at
tainment Of the praiseworthy aims o
his life. Truly, the hopes OF many arr
crushed, but there are none who's,
sorrow is keener and deeper than tina
of THE COMET and its force at his un
timely death, partly because he dix
his first work in this office.
To be cut down in the spring-tim
of life, while surrounded by all that i
calculated to make living a pleasure
looks hard, but the ways Of Providenc
are mysterious, and truly, this act
{ only another evidence that death love
shining mark.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
X. @. Atkins at the NJ. E. Church 6
8 o'clock this morning, and bis II
mains were inferred in the city Gem,
terry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
A Banker Dead.

AsHEvILLE, NC, August 14.-D.
w. shuler, cashier OF the Bank Of
Hickory, N. c., died suddenly this
morning of heart disease. The fail
ure of his bank yesterday is supposed
to have FASTENED his death. He was
a native Of Charlotte, Mich, but had
been resident of Hickory for mum
of years.
Mr.. Shuler was former resident o.
johnson City, having been a partner
Of ]. E. Crandall in the organization
Of theBank of Johnson City. HI
was only here short time, when ht
decided to try his fortune in Hickory
hut he made many friends who will
learn of his death with sorrow and o
the failure OF his bank with surprise
as he was understood to be doing
a nice paying business. No particu
lars OF the failure can be learned ant
his most intimate friends are at a los
to account for it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
The Three c,s.

Yesterday afternoon a party OF men
armed with rifles borrowed from the
military company left for Erwin to as
sist in laying the last rail on the Three
C's. 1t was understood that q party
OF Rock Greek, N. c., men had sworn
that the last rail should not be laid,
and that the bonds should not be de-
livered to the road. They were armed
and determined hence the action on
the part of the company to protect
their rights. Up to the time OF going
to press we have not heard that there
was any trouble.
1t is expected that Unicoi county
will accept the road to-day and order
the bonds delivered. The bonds, iol
$4,000, are now in the Jonesbor(
Banking and Trust Co.'s vault.
This morning at ten o'clock the off
cials OF this road and a number of in
vited guests left the city for a trip OF
the road through Garter and Unico
counties. The purpose of the trip wa
the inspection Of the road by the Chic
Engineer OF the same and the Chair
man OF the County Court OF Unico
county. AS this is our day OF publica
ton, we cannot publish an account q
the trip and its result, but will do s
next week. The following gentleme
came down this morning from UnicC
on a special and returned with the e.
cursionists from here;
Messrs. r. R. Emmert, Samuel II
ney, ]. F, Toney, W. w. Bailey, ]. n
Love, W. @. Love, l. r. Love, ]. ]
Woodward, Albert Brown, B. n
Woodward, W. X. Brokers, A. Brigg
DR.. +. H. Hannum.
Among those from Johnson Gil
were the following;
Messrs. A. N. Wordsworth, Chief Fl
gineer, w. P, Harris, Superintendent
Judge Albin, Attorney, H. H. Car
Judge kirkpatrick, w. D. Whitesid
DR.. E. S. Miller, Jr., G. Morris, W,
Jenkins, Mayor Jobe, THE COMET al
other gentlemen.
We would not forget to state tn
Conductor Pearson and Enginee
Hamilton and Simcox were also alon
and last but not least, a bountiful su
ply OF refreshments.