davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE American schooner, William Rice,
has been lost ut sea. The whole crew,
consisting Of sixteen persons, persisted.
AT Gcshen, Ind, Hoosiers had the arst
practical test Of tbs nsw Australian slec-
tion Law in local election. The system
was pronounced success.
THE guards who have been stationed At
the government house In Busnos Ayres
have been Withdrawn and ths public en-
oitement has ceased.
MAsDEvLLR AULT, deputy recorder,
shot his wife, killing her INSTANTLY, and
then shot himself in the head, but not
fatally. He then hanged himself la the
harp.
HARRY BAows. broker and rsal estate
dealer recently from New York, ID uadsr
arrest In Chicago charged by CoI. w. II.
Taylor, Of New York, of having defrauded
him Of $40. 900, h
In 10 probable that the Uruguayan gov.
srnment will raise the customs duties 10
per cent. and make them payable la gold.
which will be devoted to the redemption OF
the paper money.
THE east bound fast mail train on the
Chicago a Northwestern railway ran on to
. sidetrack near Malta, H., colliding With
freight. Several persons were injured
and the fireman Of the passenger train was
killed. @ 4sH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
The Colonization or Swedish
Immigrants Declared to
Be a Failure.
A Strong Effort Being Made 10 Sc
cure the Release of Anarch-
list Oscar Neebe.
Louisiana Lottery Friends in a New
Role---A Tricky Lumberman
Electric Sparks.

RUTLAND, W., JAY u.
The colonization Of Swedish Immigrants
upon the deserted farms OF Vermont is not
proving a snccess. Discomfort prevails
and some OF them are removing TO the
lumber regions Of the state upon the Cana.
dian and Maine border. where they can
combine numbering Ia the forests aud
clearing up the lands for farms. The last
family which became occupants of some of
the abandoned farms In the township OF
Vershire, Orange county, In the early
spring. has removed to Norton Mills, In
Essex county, whore several timber camps
have been established, near the Canadian
border. They expect ir this new location
to clear the lands for farming purposes aud
pay for II With their labor aud support
themselves by selling the lumber they cut.
Several handred Swedss have been at
word in this territory for year or more.
Gov. Dillingham; and A. II. Valentine,
the immigration Commissioners, will visit
the Swedish settlement In the state, pre-
paratory 10 making report 30 the legisla-
ture in October. They will sndeavor TO
learn the condition and find remedy. To
the people the abandoned lands of the
state Is still an nnsolved problem.
Swedish colonization as o farming factor
In Vermont Is evidently q failure. The
lands are productive and farm buildings In
good condition Ia the settlements that
have been made and the neighbors have
given encouragement and helping hand.
The swedes complain that they cannot
dnd work for their spare days-only In
harvest time, and having bat little money
they cannot maintain themselves through
the year or until the crops from the farm
can be sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

Particulars of Hsr Bessractlea--A Close
Call for she Crew.

Particulars of Hsr pessractlea--A Ciese
Call for she Crew.
LONDON. Jnly es.
The following particulars Of the 6estruc-
tion by fire Of the National line steamer
Egypt, has beeu received: The Manhattan
sighted the Egypt Ia full blaze la latitude
40 degrees 28 minutes north, longitude 3s
degrees west, but being laden with oil dare
not 90 near the burning vessel. She low
cred her boats, however, and saved all on
board tho Egypt. Capt. Robinson. of the
Manhattan, who formerly sailed In the Ma
tional line, informed the rescued officers
that he had only enough provisions for
forty persons, and discussion was had as
to whether or NOT to make ths Azores, $50
miles distant. II was finally decided to
proceed for Dover, end everyone was placed
ON short rations.
There we're $40 head Of cattle ON the
Egypt and all we're burned 90 death, or
breaking loose and plunging overload,
were drowned. For time there was much
confusion on the Egypt. but no panic oc-
Cured. The National company chartered
a tugIas Dover 20 meet the Manhattan
aud supply her with provisions. She
started at 6 o'clock in the evening with
full supply OF provisions and other aeces.
saries for the rescued people.
Capt. James Summer. OF the Egypt, is
the commodore Of the National line. The
company do not insure their vessels, but
put the amount they would have 10 pay as
premiums In special fund for their vese
sells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
LIKE a CAT.
John q. Piammes VIII Probably LAna en
Hls Feet All Right.

John y. Piammer VIII Probably LAna aa.
HIs Feet All Right.
NEW yoRx. July Is.
There has been considerable comment IN
New York about the mysterious absence Of
John u. Plummer, prominent In repnbli-
can politics daring the last presidential
campaign, and who failed recently with lia-
bilities of about q million. IA IL
now learned that he has gone 90
Tacoma in the interests Of John ID. Rookie
feileE Of the Standard Oil company, and
may remain there some years. Rockefeller
has large business connections in Tacoma.
Precisely what Is not known, but they are
involved lin some way with the Northern
Pacific. II IL said, If well managed by
Plummer, Il will be likely 10 put him on
his feet again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

Iasenss Alarm Over the Fact That Is Rx-
isss In tins saay Metropolis.
PAnss, July %.
Tho eity OF Paris Ii both excited aud
alarmed BY the discovery that NJ. Haillant,
a civil engineer, had been sick with cholera
since July f5 In Jenot hospital. The
facts have been kept carefully guarded
from the public. Il 10 reported that the
patient 10 recovering from his attack, Lut
this does not serve TO alaly the general
alarm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

An rnhaman Mslwsakee Couple Barns Ia-
fants Alive.
MnwAuKEK. JuIr aS.
DIR. Thomas Hatchard was found guilty
Of murder In Milwaukee and after several
hours session, the jury has
found similar verdict against
his wife, for criminal practices
upon young girls In dalicats condition.
This II the result Of the startling exposure
made several wssks ago by the News, which
secured evidence that ths Hatcharsis had
not only been carrying on illegal practices,
bnt that they we're accustomed 20 burning
alive nsw-bofn babies, cosaing into their
hands through this nefarioas work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

---- ssstsx GttS kAve 81 voAs
sioux crxr. July Is.
Hess Issesapss. lsoo otselal yesterday. l7os
ssiiss sgsssa Z sss = sai l.ss s asA CLOSE
saipmsass. hsas - AssIss ssssSy. qaoi 40
1sssas sss H.. ssss ssss. sasssss, ssas ssss s.ss
90 ID, q, I = rcd ssssssis :ss:s:s sss.s.
- ass91M; COWS. extra shofss. eernrfsd.
e3.7s8s15: sxRassss. fafx 70 good, 9i.T3Aaes:
.nfss.os Z, = g somnon a = La ssansss Sse
mon. %. 7s9s.bo; bulls. shoiss, SaaSdsa.so,
ecmnoe: = 81 Ag'ssD2as' veal sAivsss poor 20
ssash omsAA HAve ssseH.
SoUrM oNARA, July ss.
Y.sio' shipmsnss 70 - ears 'Sss Maslss ssssad opsssd
strons. selling - ss@ esss; haIk at ss.sss
CAsns- -Rsesapss, I,soo; osasiaI yesterday
TAO shiPmsnss. oars. Market opened STEADY;
Chseaxo Lavs sseeE.
CmuAao, Jaiy 26
Hogs Ressspss. a.ooa Market arm and
nisnsf IN, x $3.50; as heavy packing Aad
1;ssas csisis- ssssipss. ia.ooo Marsss steady ana
ialsly active. Beevss sassoasi - Texans. sa.4o
sheep Reselpss. s.soo Market trrssulsx.
Natives Ss 7sN6.so; western, sAoo9S6o: Tea.
ana @Sf01A.Fa.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. July st
whs4s- sse@Ays cash, sos6l lmsle August alRs
september. N25s n 01o.
Corn steady cash a0c ssptsmbss, 4Osso.
O&ts-.kaay eAsh aaA0 ssptambsr. sotse.
nye-FkFna 60zg8o5se.
Barley -M0mimml
Prime Timothy Firm a 40
FIax-Fffm 90 et.1a
Whfsky-w&t.ans
FrovSsions- steady; cash eiz.9o; Sep
tsmbsx. sl0e0 Lard. Arm e.sh skRgM; sep
sember. 86G2q18s06
New YerM Rrsauce.
NKw YoKK. July 81.
Whsat -Actiys. higher; September. s8K@
a7skes Daoembar, mM8@eMc.
Corn string higher Ne. e. Ssa47gsc
uMxS AxfonesK; western. @2bdAE.
Provisions Pork. hrm; &aa 50&5la.sD. Lard
Klsans. Iyai44c. Egss, hrDi Western. iSia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
a SWEET MESS.

Ths sugar Trust Tryaag 20 Fix UP Iss
Troubles.
NEW YoHE. July 25.
A sugar trust circular has been lssned
In New York and h signed by all the trus-
tess. II rscises the legal complications,
etc., and says: The trustees are willing TO
put at the disposition of the certificate
holders such information aud experience
- they have, and 20 render oil assist
ancs In their power. They
propose that Theodore A. Havsmyer
4. O. Mathieson, =. b. Thomas, John r..
Ssarlss, jr., and j. A. stursberg, together
with such bankers - they may select, be
appointed committee of certificate holders
with full power to represent them IN the
pending proceedings and 20 form new or
ganization for the purpose of protecting
the property and promoting the interests
OF the certificate holders. The Central
Trust company will Issue, In lieu of the
certificates Of the sugar rehneriss company
deposited. their certificates. which will be
negotiable with the same facility as the
present certificates Of sugar rsfinsries
company"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
Wild Scenes in the Chicago
Pit, and Most Mer- j
curial Prices.
John +. Plummer Ii Now Backed by
Rockefeller and May Regain 7,
His Losses.
The Pension Business Assuming
Enormous Proportions and Swell
ing Postal Receipts.
CHroAao, Jaly as.

CHrcAao. July aS.
Up 10 Ii:30 to-day this has been the
most exciting one In the grain pits for
many weeks. Wheat, corn and oats we're
all strong in sympathy, and trading Mss
conducted amid much excitement. Wheat
was the leader in advance. September
opened &c higher at elSc. weakened
slightly, and then on bnllish foreign news
and combined buying Of the ball clique,
advanced rapidly 10 eAac, dropped back to
92ac, advanced again 10 ssac, and st I1:25
stood esac. Corn rose TO 4lA0pflle, bat
ut HAS had fallen back To 402m4Asc.
Oats, though strong. we're not 80 wild.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
DRIVEN TO DEATH.

0ns of sase scots Guards Suicides Rscanss
of Harsh Trs@sment
LosDos. July Is.
private OF the first battalion Scots
Guards has shot himself dead al the bar
racks. He left q letter In which he 1T
tributed his deed to the harsh treatment Of
an officer. The affair, following 30 closely
upon the trouble In the Grenaaier Guards
and charges of official severity causes
much comment i'm army circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

Lospos, July D.
The crew and oattlsmsn from the Ma
tional line steamer Egypt, which was
abandoned at sea oa fre, have arrived in
London. The carpenter Of the steamer
says be believes the cotton on the Egypt
was on ars whom she left New York. He
says the boats of tho steamer, with the ex-
oeption Of two, we're worthless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

spokAmR Fails. wash, July 70
Incsndiariss again oame near laying the
clty Of Spokane Falls In ashes. A IL was
thsy started q Gre thai destroyed *z0o. 600
worth OF property on Monroe street. Ia.
cluding the new bridge aoross ths river,
which cost $4,000. The ire department.
was rendered almost helpless lby the lack
Of water. one az tha maine bursting.
Several hours later twO small fires broke
ont, but wsre quickly sxtingaishsd. Five
suspects have been arrested, and armed
guards patrol the city. The ohisf losers
hy the flre were ths cable road company
$50, 600: Monroe Street Bridge company,
Ss0.D0o; II. w. Grsenberg company.
$4,000: Buuna d 90. &l2.00lk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

serious FIRE and Electric Wire Accident.
BRoeKTox. Jsiy ss.
A nest OF wooden buildings used as sta
bles and shops ON Old Colony square,
Brockton, Mass. was destroyed by an in-
oendiary Ere. Twelve horses perishsd in
tho FIRE. The total loss lie $4,000. Dur
ing the progress Of the fire several tele-
phone wires fsll ON o trolley wire of the
Electric Street railroad and forming con-
nection, fell among the crowd. One man
was knocked senseless and two others
thrown down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
TERRIFIC BATTLE.

AZ Rssaiss In serious Consequence Tor shs
MahMi.
Isospox, July aS
Dispatches raceived via Cairo report that
desperate battle has occurred between
the Djoalins and the Baggaras, in the pro-
viurs Of DzTfuF The former we're vioto-
rious, but the loss on each side was very
heavy. Az last adsices ths hostile forces
were still In battle array, and anothes con.
filct was imminent The defeat Of the
Baggaras Ia Darfur 10 o serious blow FOR
the mahdi. Should they sustain another
disaster from the hands OF the Djoaiins.
who head Che rebellion In the soudan, his
power will be gone and the consequences
will be most important.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

PoaxfASDs Ne. July as
4 Awealthy Montreal man attempted to
boasd train u Old Orchard after II had
started. He ran 10 the end of . baggage
car end caught the railing, but Lost his
footing. He swung between the cars end
was losing kis grip. whsn Frank r. Kelley,
n 10y peddleFs saw him and managed To
pun him pn board. Ihe man pranzissd do
sea& - k1x ehnck IL 1s 1fe wk9n. -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
Jaaxs Davis wnl Round.

UhIcA0os July ~.
4 dispA1oh from Bate Ment-, says.
4 sensation has i,esn created here by the
fling Of the will OF the late Judge A. ].
Davis. The document, which vas dated
IN Iowa. In 1856, makes hia brother, John
Davis OF this city, the sole heir. An
nuities are also given to two illeQitimaie
children. The estate is valued at so, ,oOo,-
E3{l0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

81 h<11tHs jay @Ss
On the Sc. Lonis Isves, VIM. Payne, q
colored lsborer. and Robert Butler, .
steamboat hand, settled q trifiing matter
with reyolyeEs ct short range. Butler was
the beat shot aud bronght down his man
irat. Payne will die. Butler is behind
the bara.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
Ths Porte warrssa.
coNsTAxrrxorL.K, July ..

NoMBKANtfNURkkg 5uKY -
Ths Russian ambassador 10 Turkey has
bean presented with notes from Russia 20
the porte declaring that The granting BY
Turkey Of the concessions demanded BY
Bulgaria would humiliase the sultan. The
Bulgarian demands, the note says. are
maneuvers 10 strengthen ths tpttering
throne OF Prince Ferdinand and hts illegal
rule. Furthermore, the Note says. Bnl-
garaa h hossiie 70 Russia, and that the
pbrte's condesesnsicn to that prinoipality
would 10 "a nnfsiendIy sat toward husssA
snd mighi lead 70 ssrioas consequences.
Ths Attllude IL Kassia. - displA7sd h ibs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

Itff OF MAAICo, July o.
Guatemalan dispatches state that Pacific
mail steamers viii receive subsidy from
the Guatemalan government. which gives
authorities Of that country right 10 search
FOR contrsband goods, among which count
arms for nations at war with her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
tsioakmalxsrs All a. yyorh.

NEW roRz. July As.
All the eioakmaksrs who have been on o
strike sincs Jana 10, have resumed work In
ali ths mAnufActoEses and shops. The
manufacturers now say they wall be able 20
mset all contracts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

win ne Anseted ~ the Railway strike
In England.

The Amalgamatsd society OF Railway
Servants has ordered the employees Of the
Tsffrale. Rhyney A Barry rGilway 10 quit
work within fortnight. unless granted
sixty hours work week. The directors
have refused this demand and a general
strike n threatensd. About Is, 900 men
uill be affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

THK trunk of rose bnsh growing at
ysnfurs. Cal. is aid 40 ia thrae feei -
circumference, aud the FIRST branch n
throws ont IL twenty one inches la circnm-
ference. IL runs oYnr laffieM work. and.
thoaQh nsera than 4 wagon load cf b0nQhs
bare been removed. ii covers. space ol
about loo square feet It yislas thou
sands Of flowers and Ii IA years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

CHruAnA, suig ~
Joseph Ulman was finsd s290 by Just
Ice kbsfhArdt u Chioakp fos seliing pAols
4 the ths Wssl aids raes trAek o. asspts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26

Hz7E1E77F7 TE3y -
benlamin Hanson and Nicholas Moran,
farm hands. we're partially chopped 20
pieces BY getting In front Of reaper drawn
~ runaway horses ten miles south Of
Madison Wis. THAR condition is crit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-26
0nsrsa s1y0oo.oeo by an Engiish syndi-


kFIHWNN&V kMFF NWKJ NJ
A British syndicate. with real live lord
ct the head OF IL, has made an offer Of
$1,000, 900 for ths Knapp. Stout a Co.
properties in Dubuque, Ia, and wiscon-
sin. The property consists OF several
large miils and valuable tracts OF pine
land. The offer is likely 10 be accepted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-23
pRcoRArron pay.
People Coming in From the Country to
Assist in the Work.

This Is Decoration Day. AS the
LEAF CHRONICLE goes to press
Forbes Bivouac, assisted by the city
schools and the citizens generally, is
decorating the graves Of the Confed.
crate dead deposited in the City GEM
etery. Old soldiers, the most of them
members Of Forbes Bivouac, many
of them bringing their families,
came in this morning from the coun-
try, to pay their respects to the mem
DRY OF their fallen comrades.
"Do you see that man across the
street there ?' remarked friend to
a LEAF-CHRoNICLE reporter this
morning; ~ remember seeing him
in the thickest of the fight at Fort
Donelson. His hair, you see, has
grown gray At the time of the
battle he showed no signs of age.
He was in the prime of life. I'll tell
YOU" he continued, "it does not
seem to me it has been SO long since
that battle. But, when look around
me and note the changes that time
has wrought it makes me believe
that am growing old myself" The
reporter looked up at his head.
Streaks of gray were blending with
the remaining lines of daTk hair,
giving the well known iron gray that
characterizes the majority of the
survivors of that struggle. Another
twenty-five years and there will be
few left to take part on Decoration
Day.
AT the City cemetery short speeches
will be made by Judge Tyler and
Gen. Quarles, in keeping with the
order of the exercises. A profusion
Of flowers has been prepared with
which to decorate the graves. This
service is performed about 3 O'ciOck.
After the services at the City Gene
terry large crowd, which has been
made up from the city and country,
will visit Greenwood, where the same
order Of services will be held. The
decoration of the grave of Polk G.
johnson, the former president of the
BivOuac, promises to be touching.
The program now is for Gen. Quarles
to deliver a short eulogy over his
grave. In addition to this, there
are several others buried in Green
wood who have close places in the
hearts of the members of Forbes
Bivouac and of the community. The
majority OF those buried in Green
wood have participated in similar
exercises, and their memory is green
in the minds of the ones who do
them honor to-day. Nature seems
to smile on the occasion and this
Decoration Day will be marked as
one OF the most imposing ever wit
messed in GAINESVILLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-23
SOCIETY NOTES.
The Hop at the Arlington Last Night q
Brilliant Affair.

The hop given at the Arlington
Hotel last night by the society gem
tlemen Of the city in honor of visit
ing young ladies was a brilliant af-
fair. The dining hall OF the hotel
was put at the disposal of the crowd,
and dancing began about 9 o'clock
and lasted until midnight.
Shelton's string band furnished the
music for the dancers and all went
merry.
The married couples in attendance
were F. s. Beaumont and wife, Len
Brown and wife, George Hendrick
and wife, John Macrae and wife and
Mrs. w. A. Settle.
The following young ladies were
noticed among those in attendance I:
Misses Maggie and Susie Daniel,
Maggie Settle, Maud Drane and Miss
Featherston, who is visiting her ;
Miss Cooms, Misses Mary and Cora
Caldwell, Virginia and Elenor An
derson, Blanche O'Brien, Maria
Stacker, Mary Luckett, Lille Ander-
son, Birdie Willis, Carrie AGREE, An
ME Anderson and Miss Childress.
The gentlemen we're as follows :
Harry Ware, Matt Dunlop, Ben.
McKeage, Edward and Robert Nall,
Frank Wake, Jno. Z. Boddie, Will
Johnson, Il. L. Blue, S. Murphy,
Jno. Humphreys, Hart Caldwell,
Richard Courts, Lewis Daniel, Err
nest Elder, Morris Clark, w. Il.
Dorhmann, Ross Faxon, Harry Pick
ering, the Messrs. Cunningham and
w. s. Payne.
The young gentlemen seem to be
well satisfied with the manner in
which the event passed off, and say
they are well paid Tor the trouble in
getting it up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-23
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Dunnaway, the Murderer, Ares
ted at His Fathers Home.
Rs Has Been Spending His Time Pleas
antly IN Old Virginia Since The
Killing -Kemmser Must Die.
Special to the Leaf-chronicle.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 23.---
George Dunnaway, the Rutherford
county murderer, who killed his
uncle and wounded his aunt about a
year ago, and took his cousin, Mails
ga Dunnaway, TO ths woods with
him, whence she returned after some
hours, was arrested this morning at
his fathers house near Murfreesboro,
after keeping the sheriff and deputy
at lay for five hours. sDunnaway
has been in Virginia since the COM
mission Of the crime.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-23
NOW FoR TIE IRON FURNACE.
The Railroad, Bending Works and Move
All Along the Line.


w. III. Woodward, wife and son
arrived from Birmingham this morn
ing, and what Is most gratifying, they
have come to make GAINESVILLE their
future home, and to be identified
with our people in every enterprise
pushing Clarksvills to the front.
Mr.. Woodland has taken an interest
with Capt. Gracey in the iron bust
ness, and their movements will be
directed to building a furnace that
will turn out 10000 tons of pig iron
annually. The building will com
mence as soon as the Dickson Rail-
road is put under way, which we ex-
pect will be quite soon. This
will start GAINESVILLE on new
line of prosperity = the long
hoped for manufacturing industry.
The iron furnace and Bending Works
will add so much vitality to every
interest that all people will get a new
move on them, and with quicker
steps drive forward to something
else. These two concerns will bring
into circulation at least 81 500 per
day, all wages for labor in producing
something out of nothing-that is in
developing and converting our fine
ores and timbers, worthless as they
are, into merchantable material.
These enterprises, together with the
building of the Dickson road, will
bring from $500, 900 to 81 100000 in
circulation in this county within the
next twelve months, and will GER
tainly attract strangers and other
enterprises. A grand future is now
before us and our people should be
active and cooperate in making the
best of it. Mr.. Woodward and fam
lily have taken rooms at the Airing
ton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-23
Justice Beard,

Governor Taylor appointed w. d.
Beard, of Memphis, yesterday to
succeed the late Justic Folkes on the
Supreme bench. Justice Beard was
appointed special judge about two
weeks ago to serve during Justice
Folkes' sickness. The appointment
seems to be generally endorsed by
the bar of Tennessee. He will serve
until the August election, when a
selection will be made to fill the re-
mainder of Justice Folkes' unexpired
term. Justice Beard is law partner
of w. l.. Clspp.