davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
HUNTINGTON.

Rev Henry Tarrant, s. T. B., Balti- more, has been appointed by Bishop Paret general missionary of the diocese of Maryland. Miss Emma Hallock is in Bridgeport.
 Miss Amy Lawrence has been guest of Miss May Wilson.
 Mrs Stiles Nichols, who has been in feeble health for some time, is receiving treatment from Dr Morrow of Bridge port.
 The roads around Booths hill have been put into fine order under the super vision of l.. T. Shelton. Henry $. Chaifieid and Miss Ada Cor rigan of Elizabeth, N. l.. and Mrs Ralph Beverly and son of Philadelphia have been recent guests of D. H. Chatfield at Bonnibrook.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
SOUTHPORT.

G. Arthur Banks has sold his old car riage and bought new one in Bridge port.
 Southport, with it's tributary country, has long been regarded as the great on- ion growing center of the State; and so it is. But it is also becoming famous for the succulent oysters grown in the adia- cent waters of the Sound and for the lus- cious strawberries, 'the king of berries" raised on nearby fields. Of those most extensively engaged in the oyster indus try, Dr Jacob May is among the largest. He is the only extensive grower residing in Southport; principal among others are Ashbel A. Bond and Marshal E. Nor ris of Bridgeport and George Schaffer & Go. of New York. All these ship large ly to Europe, though local orders are by no means disregarded. These growers have 1000 acres or more under cultiva- tion and report excellent indications for an unusually good crop.
 Those who apply for the position of teacher in Fairfield schools will be ex- amined by Dr Durham, Dr Donaldson and Chief Justice Brothwell II. N. Wakeman, superintendent of the Sunday school, read service at Trinity, Sunday.
 Literary entertainment by the Epworth league in the lecture room of the Metho- dist church, Tuesday.
 A. J. Hart's yacht was successfully launched, Saturday. The stays were loosed about 1 30 m and the vessel slid into the water at ?. As she glided into champagne over the bow and christened her the Go Softly. The yacht is beau ty and sits gracefully in the water.
 A literary and social entertainment was given by members of the Epworth League, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Alphonso Jennings, teacher of the infant class, entertained the little ones at her home.
 Charles Jennings, who has been quite 1 ill, is improving.
 D. D. Whitney and family of Brooklyn moved into Miss Smiths house, Wednes- day.
 Mrs Gookin and Warren Waterman have gone to New Hampshire. Pretty cards are out for the opening reception and dance at the St. Mare ho. tel, Fairfield, Saturday evening, June 2s
 Mrs Waterman and family will leave for Northfield, Saturday.
 The grounds of the Pequot tennis cluL presented an animated appearance, Fri day afternoon. Three courts were occu. pied and many interesting and exciting contests were played. Russian tea and light refreshments were served from 5 tc o'clock. It Is to be hoped that the young ladies will continue this hospital ity, as it added greatly to the number ol players.
 It is Hughes Dayton who has returned from St Johns school, Sing Sing, where he graduated with high honors.
 w. ". Haviland of Stoddard, Bishop X Haviland of Bridgeport wasin town, Fri day, searching the title to the Trinity Iectory, recently bought by the Gousoli' dated road.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
WESTON.

Miss Lillie Budd and lady friends from Norwalk are to make trip to Titusville, Penn. and places in New York State. They expect to be absent four to six weeks and will start the first week in July.
 Mrs E. Gregory has visited Mrs Annie Dikeman and James Dikeman.
 Mir VanWert of Norwalk has visited Mir Phillips. -..---
 Misses Eva Benedict and Minnie Will Hams have been in Norwalk.
 Miss Alice Fitch has visied in Easton.
 Miss Addie Godfrey and niece of East on visit Mrs 0. T. Gregory.
 Frank W. Nichols of Bridgeport visits his sisters.
 Young people of this place will attend the musicale and reception given by the pupils of Misses Sturges at National hall, Westport, June 27.
 A veranda party by the ladies' aid so- ciety at Mrs Edward Ferguson's place, the Jarvis place, Tuesday evening, July l. All are invited. Refreshments, cake, ice cream, etc.
 A barn party at James Smiths barn, Monday evening, June 30, if stormy, Tuesday evening. Dancing, ice cream, cake, etc. George Reed was arrested flor assault by Joseph Sturges and tried before My. B. Rowland. He was fined s10 and costs and put under bonds of SI00 to keep the peace for six months.
 Mrs Fields of New York has visited Mrs Randle and sister.
 Elmer Hull and Sam Fancher are breaking colts. Miss Nellie Smith and sister of Nor walk are with their aunt. Mrs G. E. Sturges.
 Misses Addie Godfrey and Edith Sher- wood of Easton, who have visited their cousin, Miss Libbie Godfrey, have re- turned home. Miss Alice Fitch returned, Sunday, from visit in Easton. Mrs Barnum of Long Ridge visits heI 1 sister, Mrs Sanford. Mr and Mrs Charles Gregory spent Sunday in Easton. Henry J. Hamilton, who has been for i month with his daughter in New Hav- len, returned home, Saturday.
 Afrand Mrs Frank Williams and daugh- ter Eva of Norwalk visited William Will Hams, Sunday. Miss Mary Perry Is wilh relatives in Bethel.
 Mr Hope and family Of Brooklyn, N. Y, occupy the Waterbury cottage ou Chestnut Hill for the Summer.
 Friends fsonl Bethel visited Mrs D. F. Rowland, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

more than usually attractive. The vivid green of the spacious lawns is we'll brought out by the mounds and beds of beautiful flowers so lavishly displayed Ut many homes along Main street. At the station, too, the flower beds which annu- ally delight the eye of travellers have been set out and are all abloom.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Rachel Alderman has visited in
 Bedding. Miss Ada Turney entertains Miss Fitch of Weston. The Methodist church was handsomely
 trimmed, Sunday, for Children's day; the
 church was crowded.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
DIAMOND HILL. REpprNa

Miss Hattie Boughton of Danbury is with her father.
 Harry Allison is home again. Miss Maud Walters of Perth Amboy visits her sister, Mrs D. F. Ryder, at West Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
DEERFIELD.

Mir and Mrs Horace Wakeman have re-
 turned to New York State, after spend
 ing the Winter with their uncle, John
 Wakeman.
 Mrs Mary Bradley and Mrs Charles Lobdell have visited Mrs Clark Nichols. Mrs Laura Nichols celebrated her SSth
 birthday with a party, the 23d.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
GOOD H1LLrBRADLEYv1LLE.

Miss Hattie Adams has gone to Hunt ington, L. l. and her sister Lizzie to New York.
 Howard Beers has covered his barn and E. Fitch has shingled his. Miss Bertha Fitch closed her school at the Forge, last week and Miss Cora Da. wis will close at Good hill, next week. Isaac N. Thorpe bought new horse and carriage and Hanford Meeker q new horse, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
HOYDEN'S HILL.

A. Jennings has been sick; but is a trifie better.
 Mrs Gorham and daughter-in-law, Mrs pr Frank Gorham of Weston, have visit ed Mrs Silas Wakeman.
 F.B. Wakeman celebrated his birthday with the annual gathering of his child ren, the l7th.
 Miss Ada Jennings has a new organ.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Henry Hine of Bridgeport, who. once worked for Ezra Blakeman, has been on the hill.
 At the school meeting, 0. c. Beard ,Jr, was elected committee and W.sVilkinson clerk. It was voted to allow the com- naittee to spend money for books.
 John Wilkinson has been home with aIl attack of quinsy sore throat.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
COLEYTOWN.

William Walsh is shingling for J. R. R. Tomlinson of Newtown.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Goodsell and daugh- ter Grace visited Harry at the residence of Representative Edson Smith, George town, Sunday.
 Annual school meeting, Thursday even ing, 25th, at m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
souTHPoRT's HEALTH.

In the report of the State board of health for 1889, under abstract from re- ports received, w. H. Donaldson makes the statement that the general sanitary
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
TASHUA.

At the school meeting, Saturday even ing, George D. Mallette was appointed school committee.
 F.. R. Hubbell and son Levi have re- paired Charles $. Mallett's horse barn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
Only sl 50 Year 4 Gents a Copy.
The Sasquanaug's Annual.

The third annual meeting of the Sas- auanaug Association for Village I'm provement was held in Washington hall, Southport, June 10, 1890, at 4 p m. Af- ter hearing and accepting the minutes of the last meeting, the secretary's report and that of the treasurer were read and accepted. It was voted that both secre- tary and treasurer receive the thanks of the association for faithful service; also that their reports be printed in the New town BEE. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Mrs Henry T. Bulkley.
 Vice president, Mrs Charles Rockwell.
 Second vice president, Miss Charlotte Nj. BuTkley.
 Secretary, Miss Anna +. Sturges.
 Assistant secretary, Miss Maria G. Perry.
 Treasurer, Mrs simon c. Sherwood.
 Directors, Miss Frances wakeman, Miss Eliza A. Bulkley, Mrs John II. Perry, Mrs c. O. Jellin, Mrs Josiah Hawkins, Miss Elizabeth Jennings, Mrs Oliver Bulkley, Miss Emma Thorp. Mrs Edward Hawkins
 SECRETARIES REPORT.
 During the year ending June 19, 1890, there have been held one meeting of the Sasquanaug Association and nine of its executive committee, with an average attendance at the latter of 10. There are on the roll for the year, closing to-day, 52 annual and 16 life members. With on- ly one exception, cake sales have been held monthly, the net result to the treas ury being s1l9 % The term for which the cake committee serves has been changed from six to three months. The ladies whose names follow have served during the year, in this most useful work Misses H. Jessnp, Grace Banks and Eliz- abeth Jennings, Mrs Oliver Perry, Mrs William Northrop and Miss Emma flaw kins, Mrs N. Jennings, Miss Hubbell, Miss Amelia Jennings, Mrs E. M. Bulk lev, Mrs K. Baker and Miss Pomeroy. Twelve new lamps have been put in place during the year, making the entire number now belonging to the association 32. For many weeks, our trusty lamp lighter was confined to his house and room by serious illness. The, lamp com mittee was able in some measure to sup ply his place during the time and we feel under great obligation to both Miss rhorI and Thomas Cailan. But all heartily welcome back Mir Mcclellan, with con gratulations on his recovery, both for hi sake and our own; having had new evi dence of the value of our street lamp and the faithful care which makes then not only burning but shining lights. Th sidewalk of Tagging has been laid iron F. BuIkley's to Elwood's corner; iron the latter point, the old walk to Judg Perry's residence re-laid, all broker stones being replaced and connection made from Elwood's corner with tn sidewalks laid by the Savings bank an' simon Banks, in front of their property Two short lengths of plank walk hay also been laid. As owners of propert. along the line of theso walks cooperate, largely with us, the entire expense to th assoclation was $642 71, out of tota cost of s144l 77. Four entertainment havs been given In Washington hall
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
COLOSSAL BRING
 C. l. R C. -S.

The Peerless Paris Hippodrome
 And the most Sfupendous Menaxerie ever
 exhibited under tents.
 kS-Sfartling and realistic Wild West scene % scouts cowboys and Sioux IndiansAcns- terss last rally-The atrocious Mountain Meadow massacre-lndians' attack on the Deadwood stage coach-virxinia reel on crack rife. shot gun and pistol experfs-The champions of the universe. Capt A. H. BoRar- performance. RS-An fhe Wild West attractions. all fho circus stars, all the hippodlrume features sI5 the elephants and wild beasts all the aroaf. golden chariots win be displayeti in fhe r.xu. radiant and romantic street pnrede.nf 10 na ASTwO complete exhfbifionB daily ns usual hour- Admission. 5o- Chilkre6 under g. 25c. Excprsion Rates on Fl Linss of
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
Stepney's Medal Contest.
Greens Farms Considers Japan.
Much More of Interest.

The Whole for s1 5oa Year. What Did You Say
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

be held in connection with the Pequot encampment, during the week beginning July l.:
 Managing committee, Misses c. M. Bulkley, Maria G. Perry, Anna O. Rockwell.
 Fancy work and embroidery, Mrs E. M. Bulkley, Mrs Nelson Alvord Mrs W. B. Day ton, Mrs J. Fred Jennings, Misses H. w. Jes. sup, Nelly Bradley.
 Connections, Mrs Lot Bulkley, Mrs Henry H. Perry Mrs J. s. Beers, Mrs l.. B. Curtis, Miss es Mary Wells, Elsie Bulkley.
 Stationery, Misses Pomeroy, .Bulkley, An nie Bulkley, Mrs James wentz. Flowers, Mrs W. C. Jennings, Misses Virgin ia D. Wakeman. Alice Hull, Emma Coles, Stel- la Jennings, Lottie Lacey. Fish pond, Misses Grace Banks, Clara Banks, Clara Osborne, Eliza Pike. Lemonade, Misses Lily Sherwood, Stella Sherwood, Daisy Sherwood, Ice cream, Misses Maria G. Perry, Josephine Elwood, NJ. l.. Monroe, Emma F. Eaton. | Cake, Mrs Edward Hawkins, Mrs George B | Bunnell, Mrs Josiah Hawkins, Mrs William I F. Elwood, Misses c. E. Jennings, Annie Bun nell, M. c. Henshaw, Emma Hawkins. l Supper, Mrs N. Jennings, Mrs Ebenezel Baker, Mrs Charles F. Bulkley, Misses Annie Jennings, Carrie Bunnell, Susan Bulkley.
 Tea and coffee, Mrs c. 0. Jelliff, Mrs l.. F Sherwood, Mrs WE. Northrop. Supply committee, Mrs c. Rockwell, Miss c M. Bulkley.
 Head walters, Mrs O. T. Sherwood, Mrs s c Sherwood, Miss Anna B. Sturges. General helpers, Mrs Oliver Bulkley, Mir: John II. Perry Mrs s. c. Sherwood, Mrs Henry T. Bulkley.
 Cashier, John A. Gorham.
 We wish our friends to understand thai no person will be urged to purchase any of our goods and that, when sales have been made, change will be cheerfully and promptly made.-[ Rebekah w. D. Bulk ley, Jerusha T. Rockwell, Charlotte M Bulkley, president and vice presidents ol Sasquanaug Association, Southport June B. 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

INTERESTING BUDGET FROM A NEwsY TOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

G. Arthur Banks has sold his old car- i riage and bought new one in Bridge
 port.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
The Grand Encampment.

Fairfield's S2oO Church Festival.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

No one can be blind to the need of a fire department in Fairfield. Within a few months, several severe fires have oc- cured, causing loss of thousands of dollars. In some cases, an efficient fire department could have done much good and saved considerable property.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
PROGRAMME.

Baptist Workers Council. to be
held at kagley's Chapel, No.
vember 20. 2e.lseO.
LIST. Introductory Sermon-Sub-
ject, The Church, By Rev. ]. V. Id
dins, Rev. r. L. Jenkins.
End. What would be the result if
the Roman Catholics held the pow
er of government in the United
States? Rev. F. M. Webb,
w. l.. LeatherwoOd.
3rd. What can we accomplish by
holding Fifth Sunday meetings?
DR.. B, A, Morton,
r. L. McNutt.
4th. Do we believe in Missions,
and to what extent, and can we
raise our part, or is 1t asking too
much? Rev. r. L. Jenkins,
Jesse Kerr.
9TH. What are we doing, and
should do, for Harrison and Chill
howee Normal Academy?
Rev. ]. HI. Morton,
Peter Brakebill. p
9th. What is the Sunday School,
and what is it accomplishing?
r. Binning,
]. w. Hitch.
18th. Pastoral Support.
]. T. Kinnick,
j. p. RaulstOn.
9Th. Church Discipline.
M. L. Ballard,
Rev. w. B. Gray.
Query Box.
BY order of Executive Board,
j. T. Kinnick,
RI. McNutt,
James T. Davis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Deaths.

Lulu, daughter of John and Nan.
cy Jane Goddard, died, at the home
of her parents, Sunday evening.
The deceased was nine years old
and at the time of her death had
been sick about a month. The fun
eral services were conducted by
Rev. Martin. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The two-weeks-old child of l.. l..
Galloway on Little Tennessee river,
came to its death few days ago.
through the mistake of the nurse.
The Doctor had left some medicine
for it and the mother and in giving
the child's medicine the nurse gave
a dose of what was left for the moth
err, which caused its death soon af-
forwards.
Frank Cook, aged eight years, son
of Tom Cook, of Brick Mill, died
last night. He run snag into his
foot about twelve days ago, which
caused tetanus or lockjaw, and the
result was death.
ARBEELY-At the residence of
his brother, DIR. A. ]. Arbeely, in
Monrovia, Sunday, October &c, 1890,
DR.. F. ]. Arbeely, late of Atlanta,
Ga, at the age of thirty-five years,
after lingering illness. With an
abiding faith in God his death was
triumphant.-Los Angeles Evening
Express.
Uncle John Thomas, father of
Andy Thomas, died at Georges
Mill, Tuesday at ~ o'clock. Mr..
Thomas was ninety-two years old
at the time of his death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Union M Getting.

A Union Gospel Meeting will be
held at New Providence Presbyte.
rian Church, next Sabbath evening
at $3.50 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by the members of the
College Y. M. G A., assisted by the
pastors of the various churches
Interesting talks, en- the special
subject selected by the Information
al Committee of the Y. M. G. A.
with good singing, will be the order
of the evening, and all are cordially
invited to be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Patents Granted

to citizens of the Southern States
during the past week, and reported
for this paper by G. A. Snow g. Co.
Patent Attorneys, Opp. U. s. Pat
ent Off,, Washington, DC.
w. G. Tuten, Bonnet, s. G. Saw
guide. j. r. Tobins, Charleston, s.
c., Grinding mill. s. l.. Langster,
Smith Station, Va, Car coupler.
w. II. Southworth, Dyershurg,
Tenn, Saw GUNNER. P. Sphinx,
Coving,on, KY, Vinegar apparatus.
w. o. Nelson, Baltimore, Md. Com
bined caliper and centering gage.
f. s. Orem, Baltimore, Train signal.
G. w. Price, Little Orleans, Md.
Corn planter. ]. S. Lewis. KIM
ball, Va, Fire escape. l.. w. Lewis
Mines, Va, Ore washer. J. M.
Maddox, Birmingham, Ala. Tran
som litter. j. A. Nj C Laughlin,
Brunswick, Ga. Log turner for saw
mills. IT,. Hodges, Ashville, Ala.
Car coupler. S. Johnston, Living
ston, Ga. Fertilizer distributor. c.
w. Fowler, Baltimore, Md. Eleva-
tor. j. B. Gathright, Louisville,
NY. Fire ladder. L. M. Cole, IN
ion Church, N. c. Seed Planter. W.
H. Cooper, Opelika, Ala. Seed plant
er. c. II. Curtis, Astor, Fla. Fruit
sizer. J. S. Bridges, Baltimore, Nd.
Photographic flash light diffuser.
p. Brown, Louisville, Ky, Clevis''
F. G. Caldwell, Wheeling, w. V.
Ceiling panel. J. A. Campbell, New
Orleans, La. Barrel head wedge.
J. w. Allen, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Cooking stove. J. f. Allison, De-
troif, Ala, Fish trap. W. F. Beas-
ley, Oxford, n. c. Lock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

AE Il. CHURCH, Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and
M'aP.M. Sabbath School at Oils. Epworth
Lsagus Sunday evenings at P. III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at p. H..
C. B. SPARROW, Pastor.
M CHURCH, SOUTH. Preaching at 1880
NJ A. NJ, First Sunday, and at P. M. the
First and Third Sunday in each month. Sab
bath School at 9;l5 A. NJ.
- Up. MARTIN. Pastor.
4 ME-. ZION CHURCH:- Preaching OF II
IA A. M. and at $50 P. M. Sabbath School at
"a. M. Glass meeting at P. N. Prayer meet.
ing On Wednesday evening att P, M. All are
cordially invited.
]. T. GAsKILL, Pastor.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBY TERRAIN
NCHURCH:- Preaching every Sabbath al
1880 o'clock, A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7o'clock. Sab
bath School at . O'Clock A. NJ. each Sabbath
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
FEE. MOORE, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

C.M. Niles was in the city Sat-
urday.
w. L. Russell, of Rockford, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Alex Hall, of Flenniken, was
in town Friday.
]. D. Cliff, of Sweetwater, was in
town last Wednesday.
Blount Boring, of Friendsville,
was in town Thursday.
Edward Atkinson, of Baltimore,
was in town Thursday.
Cebe Blankenship came down
from Knoxville Monday.
James Harris and wife, of Rock
ford, were in town Saturday.
w. Wright, of Rockford, was
among the visitors Saturday.
Mr.. John Graves, of Rockford,
was on our streets Saturday.
Oysters direct from Norfolk, Va.
G. B. Ross.
Ed Lockett, one of Knoxville's
citizens, was in town Monday.
John r. Love, of Indianapolis,
Ind, was in town Friday evening.
DIR. Ben Gates, of Knoxville, visit
ed relatives in Maryville last week.
Mrs. Clint Huff, of Knoxville,
visited her parents here last week.
Mr.. Foster Clark left Saturday
for Georgia, to be gone about ten
days.
j. l.. Clark and wife have return
ed to Maryville to make this their
home.
Miss Mamie Hood, of Knoxville,
is here visiting friends and rela-
tives. -
Miss Jennie Bruce, was visiting
Mrs. John Boyd the first of the
week. =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE i'm the world
fer Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect Salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FROw.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
A True Story.

Last Monday young man, who
contemplated entering the holy
state of matrimony, came to town
to get the necessary papers, but to
his dismay and the amusement of
our county officials, he had forgot
ten the name Of her, who he intend
ed to honor. The getting of the
license was postponed until the
would-be-groom could return and
get the name of the bride elect.
We would advise the young man to
tie string on one of his fingers
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Horse Thief Caught.

Last Friday morning suspicious
looking tough rode up to McKen.
zie's livery stable and proposed to
sell horse for a very low price.
This excited the curiosity of the liv-
cry men, and they managed to tele-
phone to Knoxville, to the Chief OF
Police, to know if he knew of such
a chap, and he said they wanted
him as he had been engaged in
some of their gambling dens a few
nights before, and had been arrest
ed and fined about fifty dollars, and
escaped from the police. So ne
stole a horse and made his way for
Maryville, and on his arrival the
keen eyes of our officers and livery
men sized the chap, and they ar
rested him. He gave his name as
Werrell, but some papers were
found on him addressed to Martin.
After he was arrested he bid the
officers good bye, and started, and
then the tug of war came, as the
officers did not have any weapon s,
the fastest on foot would be the
winner. John Mckenzie and John
Blankenship took after him, and
had to throw their throttle wide
open for about three or four hun
dred yards, when John Blanken-
ship grabbed him in the collar as he
jumped a gulley, and threw him,
cutting a cash across his forehead
There, he remarked, that will make
a hi of a sore, and then gave up
So Mr.. Blankenship proved to be
the winner in the race. The fellow
was not gone as long as he thought
he would be until he was brought
back. Maryville has been treated
to several such scrapes, and the
thieves have always been taken In
out of the wet. Maryville is not
very good place for such fellows
for the vigilance Of our officers viii
not let them escape justice.
J. E. Martin one of the gamblers
arrested in John Arnold's resor
Tuesday night and who made hi
escape by walking out of the record
er's court room Wednesday morn
ing, was re-arrested yesterda!
morning at Maryville, by Sheriff
!; Armstrong, of Blount unity
When captured Martin had hors'
that he had stolen from lady b.
the name of Doyle, who lives sbou
mile south of the river, on tn
Maryville pike. The prisoner wa
brought to this city in hack ant
turned over to Chief Atkin. 4
charge of stealing the horse wa
} made against him and he was sen
} to Jail by Justice Leady to avail
trial at the next term of the Crimi
nal court. He made an attempt Il
get away from Sheriff Armstrong
while in Maryville,-K WILL
Tribune.