davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-06
BRISK DAY FOR FIRES.
Sixteen Alarms in San Francisco
On the Fourth.
THE INTERIOR SUFFERS IN LIKE
PROPORTION.

An Aged Resident of Sonoma Suicides
by Hanging-Probabtlity of More
Trouble at Gilman, WASH, To-Day
When a Search is to be Made
Among Locked-Out Miners for
Concealed Arms-A Mounted Troop
Ordered to the Scene to Prevent a
Conflict.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Franoe and the Ivo1.ld,s Eair.

PARIS, July 5.-The Commission on
the Worlds Fair have held meeting and
decided to ask the Chamber of Deputies
for a $600000 appropriation.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Commissioners Powell Arrives.

New YORK, July Sir George Baden
Powell, English Behring's Sea Commits
sioner, arrived to-day on the Etruria, and
left this evening for Montreal.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
DISTINGUISHED Hnnparian Df
An Actor Suicides

VIENNA, July 5.-Como Reynolds,
distinguished Hungarian prelate, scientist
and statesman, is dead.
The record-union., 1891-07-06

PARIS, July 5.--M. Dequercy, promi-
nentactor of the Boutfes Parisiennes, COM
mitted suicide,
The record-union., 1891-07-06
A Theater Burned.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-Early this morning
the Park Theater caught fire, and was
entirely consumed The Fire Depart
ment had hard work to keep the fire
from spreading to the adjoining build
ingS. Loss So. 900.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT.
Little Boy Crushed Out of All
Semblance of Humanity.
THE ENRAGED BEAST FINALLY
CAPTURED AND CHAINED.

a Plague of Grasshoppers in Colorado
"A Swarm so Thick That it Re-
quired Two Engines and Two Hours
Time TO Pull n Passenger Train
Five Miles-Four Prisoners, Con-
fined in Sing Sing Prison for Muir
der, to be Executed by Electricity
TODAY.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Row Between Hnngarians and Italians.

HAZLEToN (Pa.l, July 5.-In row be-
tween party of Hungarians and Italians
last night Peter Mazello and John Budish
were fatally stabbed. Trouble is feared
between the two factions.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Not Responsible for company's Failure.

NEW York, July 5.-John S. Silver
states that he has adjusted and paid his
Indebtedness to the Washington National
Bank, and in connection with the matter
says the report that he controlled the Ex-
ecutiVe Committee and Board of Directors
of the American Loan and Trust Com
pany, and is therefore responsible for the
failure of that company, is absolutely
false. He is not responsible for the loans
made by the Trust Company to Celden &
McTige, who had contract for the con-
struction of the Decatur, Chesapeake and
New Orleans Railroad Silver denies
that he was connected, with Simmons,
Classen and Pell in their dealings with
the Sixth National Bank.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
BASEBALL IN TIE EAST.

Results of tho Western Association
Games Played Yesterday.
OMAHA, July 5.-Omaha 10, Kansas
City f.
DULUTH, July 5.-Duluth 1, Mime
apolis 4.
LINCOLN, July 5.-Lincoln 6, Denver Z.
MILWAUKEE, July 5.-Milwaukee 5,
Sioux City 6.
EASTERN PERCENTAGES.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The following are
the percentages of the Eastern baseball
clubs, including Saturdays games:
The record-union., 1891-07-06
FEDERATION OF LABoRERs.
The Pittsburg Carpenters Ask to With
draw From the Order.

AAS AllSDuASs carpenters ASK 10 w 1IH-
draw From the Order.
PITTsBURG Pa.), July Sat a session
of the carpenters here to-day, Master
Workman Dempsey was petitioned TO
Withdraw the carpenters from the Fedora
ton of Labor, and organize them into a
Knights of Labor assembly. II this is
not done, though it probably will be, a
large number of members Of the various
building trades will withdraw from the
Federation and join the knights. Enough
will remain i'll the Federation, however,
TO create trouble for President Gompers.
At the next meeting of the Federation the
Pittsburg assembly has decided to petit
ton that order to dispense with the
services of Gompers. Also that the sal
airy of the President be raised sufficiently
to employ man of ability to handle the
great labor questions, as the present sal
airy is said to be not sufficient for that
purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
Eight Per Cent Bonds,

Any one having money TO lend can
not find anywhere u better invest
u. eut than the bonds of the Maury
County Building and Loan Associa
ton, which will be offered to the ub-
lie in limited amounts each month,
at face value, until their quota is eX-
hausted. Each bond will cost just
one hundred dollars, aud four per
cent interest will be paid on April
18th and October 18th, each year, I'M
til redeemed. These bonds are Sc
cured by first lien on more than One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of first
mortgages on real estate, aud can be
cashed at any time alter y months,
upon sixty days notice. If you in
vest YOUR money in these bonds there
will be no chance to loose any part of
it, as even the money you pay for
them will be Immediately loaned out
on real estate aud furnish additional
security. When you need your
money, notice TO the Secretary of the
Association will be all that is re-
quired. No neighbor TO dun and
worry, or mortgage to fOreclose, or
lawyers fees TO be paid. The money
will be reserved out of the monthly
collection to pay off the bonds when
due. Now is the time to call for the
bonds if you want any between this
and Decem her, as the issue will be
closed for November on the 10th of
the month. For full particulars call
upon J. p. STREET, President.
Or G. w. WITHERsPooN, Sec ty.
oct3 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
Officers of the Election.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen last
Friday night, the following named
were selected to act as Judges, Clerks
and Receivers at the election to be
held on the third Tuesday of this
month.
First Ward-Judges: John Latta,
VIM. Miller, B. F. Davis. Clerks ::
Aaron White and E. Phelan. Re-
ceiver, c. F. Dodson.
Second Ward-Judges: Isaac SAT-
farans, F. NJ. Dooley, J. T. Tucker.
Clerks: J. NJ. Gregory and Ed Will
liams. Receiver, w. II. Lipscomb
Third -Ward-Judges: J. M.
Cabler, r. P. Adkisson, S. d. Hern-
don, Sr. Clerks: James Rusbton
and E. J. Phillips. Receiver, Geo.
d. Colquitt.
Fourth Ward-Judges: I. M.
Powell, J. L. Addison, L. A. Goslin.
Clerks: ]. NJ. Grimes and j. t.
Wright. Receiver, w. d. Cameron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
WEDDING BELLS.
sTovALL-TIMMoNs.

Seven o'clock Monday evening
Nov. End, will ever be a memorial e
date in the life history of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. II. StovalI. In the presence
of a very few friends and relatives
and the immediate members of heI
family, Miss Virgie Timmons, OF
rimmons, was united in marriage tC
Mr.. j. Il. Stovall of Mckinney, Texas,
Elder Fleming officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party, composed of Mr..
and Mrs. StOvall, DR. Otey Porter,
Mr.. r. M. Porter, Miss Lou Ella
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Amis Tim
mons aud Mr. Fleming and lady, re-
paired to the Bethel House, where
an elegant repast was served to the
iafinite delight of those who despise
not the good things of life.
Mr.. StoVall counts Tennessee his
Fatherland and is one of the many
Texans whom fortune has made her
favOrite. Two years since he de-
tnoustrated his patriotism and good
judgment by stalking a claim
among the rich mines Of Tennessee
beauty, and has since SO successfully
maintained his suit at Cupld's Court
that the Love God could not but wing
his arrow as it went.
May they happily live to celebrate
their silver, golden and diamond
weddings, and may the series be con-
tinued in Elysium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06

Our report of this case in last we elk e
issue did not state the facts very
clearly, and perhaps left an enormous
impression upon the minds of some.
The facts more in detail, are these.
G. K. Carsaut came here last week
IN answer to q requisitiOn issued by
Gov. Buchanan!and an executive war
rant issued by Gov. HOgg, of Texas.
He had been arrested in Texas
and released on bond, and upon
being notified by Gov. Hogg that he
would not withdraw his warrant, he
was advised by his attorney to come
to Columbia, and make bond in Ten
nessee to answer an Indictment in the
Circuit Court here for frauduIently
obtaining land papers from Mrs. Jane
r. Adams, of this city. His bond
was fixed at $4,000, which he gave.
He is reported to be man OF con-
siderable means. Southall Il Smiser
are his attorneys. The State will be
represented by Attorney General
Jones, assisted by Russell q Wilkes
and the prosecution will be to the
eud of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
The State Elk Re, VS.. The Columbia
Central Turnpike Co.

The above styled cause, which n as
been pending in the Chancery Court
at Columbia for several years, and
which has excited a good deal OF
interest and comment, was tried and
decided by Chancellor Alternately at
the last term of the court. The bill
was filed to forfeit the charter OF the
company for various reasons.
Among them the bill alledged that
the Company had allowed their road
bed TO get too narrow; that they did
not keep it sufficiently rocked or
graveled; that they allowed it to get
so out of repair that it was uncom
Portable and dangerous to the public
travel; that the toll gate No. l, neal
Columbia, was too near Columbia,
and the company could not legally
collect tolls at said gate; that bridges
were needed at the two crossings OF
Bi9by Greek south of Mount Pleas
ant, that the 4th toll gate was lately
improperly removed.
These were the main charges OF the
bill.
The Chancellor decided that the
road was in good and safe repair; that
the road, the road bed and rocks were
as wide as the charter and laws re-
uuired; that there was no cause made
| out to forfeit the charter; that the
company might collect tolls at gate
No. / But that bridges were needed
at the crossings of Bigby Creek, and
the company must build them, and
they must remove gate No. to it,
old location. From the Chancellor
decision both parties appealed to the
Supreme Court. This suspends the
judgement and the case will be-
! finally decided sometime the coming
winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
The Methodist Conference Appoint
ments for Next Year.

The Conference will meet in Tulip
Street Church, East Nashville, next
year. The appointments for this
section are as follows:
Columbia District, w. J. Collier, Pre-
siding Elder; Columbia, T. J. Duncan,
South Columbia, J. Rush Go0dl9e; Nj
B. Patty, w. H. Wilkes, Sup; Bigby-
Vile, II. P. Gray, J. III. Strayhorn, Sup.
Gibsonville, G. w. Gardner; Forest
Grove, S. w. Bransford; Olivet and
Lynnville, G. w. Anderson;, Diana, n.
Leath; Pulaski, j. f. Harrison, J. b.
Anderson, Supt.; Pisgah, w. A. Turner;
Trinity, J. G. Roberts; Fall River, d: ).
Proctor; Prospect, j. g: Molloy; Rich
ma, w. w. Graves, w. "a. Riggan, Sup;
Bunker Hill Mission, to be supplied by
E. B. Worsham; Bee Spring, j. L. Kel-
lum; President Martin Female College,
r. NJ. Saunders; Commissioner of Fe-
male Education, J. E. Harrison.
FrankLis DistTict-T. Fisher, Presid-
ing Elder; Franklin, w. F. Wilson;
Douglas, b. ii. Johnson; Spring Hill,
ents; Neapolis, B. s. Haggard; Brent
wood and Smyrna, r. P. Ransom; Har-
peth, J. j. Ransom; Bethesda, G. w.
Blanton; Woodbine aud Thompson's,
w. II. Johnston; Nolensville, j. w.
Grove, r. w. Seay; Chapel Hill, A. T.
Goodloe; Berlin, r. NJ. Haggard; Beth
Iehem and Johnson's, j. J. Conner;
Fernvale, to be supplied by A. w. Hor-
ton; Professor Vanderbilt University,
w. w. Martin; President Tennessee Fe-
male College, w. F. Wilson.
Savannah District, t. l.. Darnell Pre-
siding Elder-Savannah, L. X. Amis (;
Savannah circuit to be supplied by t. s
Duncan; Waynesboro and Clifton, H.
w. Moores, w. P. Warren, super
numerary; Mt. Auburn, to be supplied
by T. w. Ward; Linden and Boards
town, Jerome Winford; Linden Mis-
sion, to be supplied BY, r; Il; Ward
Flatwood Mission, w. II. Freeman
LowryvilIe, II. L. Booth; Lawrence
burg, j. f. Tinnon; West Point, /. w
Keathley; Hampshire and SandyhOok,
| w. s. Harwell; Williamsport, G. d
| Byrne; Henryville, J. J. Ledbetter.
| CentreUtLJe District, j. A. McFerrin,
Presiding Elder-Centrevilla, Il. w
| holland; Shady Grove, J. q. Blackwood;
Santa Fe, j. d. Massey; Midland, w
| V. Jarrett: Goodrich and Warner, 8
| C. Baird; White Bluff, A. P. Walkeri
Dickson, to be supplied by J. K. Harri
son; Charlotte, j. p. Funk; Dickson
Mission, to be supplied; Edgewood Cir
cult, J. II. Harris; Houston Circuit, w
| B. TAYLOR: Erin and Cumberland, w
| Jackson; Bear Spring Mission, A. r
| Lipscomb; Dover Circuit, J. A. Ray
| Standing Rock, j. w. Gilbert; Stewart
] A. J. MoLanahan; Hustburg, w. d
Cherry; Liberty, E. Z. Gregoryi Waiver
IL and Melvin, J. T. Blaekw0odI Ten
tiessee City, U. N. NJ. Berry,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
MayGS, Walker & FrierSOn.
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

On last Monday evening Miss
Hettie EngIe, one of South Column
bias most intelligent young ladies,
was married to Mr.. Willy Douglass, a
popular railroad man. We wish them
a happy future.
We lead in Carpets. We lead in
Shoes. We lead in Dress Goods.
We lead in Clothing. We lead in
everything. RosENTHAL.
ct.
Supervisor Cox was thrown from
a hand car last Friday evening, and
had his collar bone broken.
--Gillin Ussery, of Birmingham,
spent last Sunday with his parents.
Miss Irene Irwin, of Mt. Pleasant,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
If you want to save money-and
you know you dO-cOme to Rosen-
thal's; he always leads in low
prices. IT
Miss Hall, of Rocky Mount,
Louisiana, and her sister Mrs. Gabard,
of Bigbyville, visited Miss Madge
Harte recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Parties having friends going away or WIS.,
itfng them will please notify us by telephone
or otherwise
Jas. Alexander of Texas is visiting
here.
Col. IT. II. Wright was here this
week.
Mai. B. A. Rogers was at home this
week.
Miss Carter, of Illinois, is the guest
of NJ iss Emma Hughes.
Miss Florence Irvine attended the
Conference in Nashville.
Mrs. J. d. Gold is able to be out,
after long spell of fever.
Miss Collins, of Huntsville, is the
guest of Miss Sallie Morgan.
Miss jamie Murray, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. e. Il. Jones.
John Lockridge, Jr, is able to be
out after two weeks spell of fever.
Capt. J. II. Craik and Miss Louise
are visiting relatives in Montgomery.
Mr.. S. G. Baker, OF Duck River,
Hickman Coun y, was here Tuesday
Miss Ethel Collier is visiting her
aunt Mrs. w. A. Caldwell, on Bear
Creek.
Arthur Kellan and sister, of New
Mexico, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Eddy.
Sol Maxwell, who has been down
with fever about eight weeks, IS able
to sit up.
Mrs. Alice Butler, of the Art Stu
do of this place, made Pulaski visit
this week.
Miss Loula Faris, of the Bear Creek
neighborhood, is visiting friends in
Nashville.
Mrs. Smith, of Birmingham, is
visiting her sister Mrs. B. F. Rogers,
of this city.
Russell Porter, of Nashville, at
tended the StovaIl-TimmOns mar
riage Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Beech and Miss Nellie
Cecil, of Mt. Pleasant, were in Nash
vile this k.
Miss MOIIie Pinkus, of Birming-
nam, was the guest of the Misses
Lazarus this week.
Mrs. Sue G. bennington has re-
turned from a months visit to New
York CITY and friends in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Marcie De Witt, of Nashville,
has been visiting Mrs. l. ID. Beck,
nee Miss Gena Steele, for several
DAYS.
DR.. Frank White and bride, of
CampbeIl's Station, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Ruttle,
of this city.
Nelson Lipscomb left Monday night
for Rosenberg, texas, 10 accept
position with the Wells Fargo Ex-
pr IS Company.
Miss Marion f Hodge is at home
from a long visit to friends and rela-
tives at Danville, Lebanon and
Springfield, KY.
DR.. G.. A. Forgey, Of Water Valley,
is in New York, at the Polytechnic,
where he will remain for 8 while,
studying medicine.
John A. Collier spent several days
in Sandy Hook last week with his
little son Frank, who is living with
his aunt, Mrs. w. P. DOoley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zuccarilla, af-
ter spending u week with Judge and
Mrs. E E. Erwin, returned to their
home in Pulaski Monday evening.
Miss Annie Rains, of Hampshire
spent several days in the city this
week. the guest of Mrs. Joshua Guest.
Mrs. Guest accompanied her home to
spend several weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
AROUND TOWN.

Seven feet of the old Dew proper
ty, now owned by Mr.. Lucius Frier
son, was condemned by the Board oil
Mayor and Aldermen last Friday
night, to widen 9th street.
The Board OF Mayor and Alder
men reinstated police officer John
Collier, at their regular meeting last
Friday night. We hope he will ''go
and sin nc more"
Dress goods are going, going, go
ing. First thing you know that pat
tern you want viii be gone.
2t RoSENTHAL.
Big crowd in town Monday; bust
ness was good aud the merchants
were smiling.
The young men of Columbia and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
/ tend services at some of the city
churches next Sunday morning to
hear a subject discussed that vitality
concerns them
The Ladies Working Circle'' of
the Main st. G.. P. Church will have
an oyster supper on Friday night the
! 20th, in the vacant store house on
Main St, formerly occupied by Sam
| Cook.
AT the Patti Rosa entertainment
Monday night the pretty uniform hats
= y
! the society bellies in the audience.
The Banks have failed and the
crash has come, but ROsentbal is still
dong business at the same old stand.
2t
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild,
| have decided not to have the Chry-
santhemun show that was to have
been given on the 18th and 18th, on
account of hard times. The ladies
have arrived at a very considerable as
well as sensible conclusion, and de-
serve to be remember red for it in the
future.
Fred Cornell, mine host of the
| Summertown hotel, has moved to
Columbia and has charge. of the Met
ropolitan at the depot.
| Next Tuesday week is the day for
the municipal election.
-Chancery Court has adjourned.
No more courts until January.
The fatality of typhoid fever
among the strong men of the county
is. remarl able as well as deplOrable
r. NJ. Williams is miscellaneous
clerk at the Second National Bank.
The 18th of this month will be the
day for the general Thanksgiving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edsall, Of
Timmons, will come to Columbia &c
|
! BY reference to our list of an
nouncements this week, will be found
the name of NJ. J. Commit, who is one
of COIumbia's substantial citizens, an0
| should he be chosen as an Aldermi I
from the third ward, there is no doubt
that he would discharge his duties
honestly and faithfully.
-WANTED-A light set of books t.
keep, or pos ing, copying or writing o.
any kind, to do at night. Address
If. DUNCAN SINCLAIR.
Miss Nettie May Cecil, of Lips
comb, spent several days in Franklin
last week, with some of her relat ives
Mr.. Samuel Bingham and Miss
! Matte Gates were married last week
in the Hampshire neighborhood, the
Rev. Mr. Freeman officiating.
James A. Smiser, Esq, is a can
didate for Alderman from the Second
| Ward. Mr.. Smiser is too welt known
to need any further introduction from
! the HERALD. He is eminently quail
fed for tt position, and would make
an intelligent, conscientious anC
! business Official.
The American Artists Alliance, l.
! l.. Kelley, Sou bern Manager, nave
| rented floor space, and will sooI
open branch sample room of Portraits
and Frames in D. II. Baldwin q Coz
! piano store. noNo it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
DEATHS HARVEST.
w. H. CARPENTER.

At his home on the Mt. Pleasant
pike, three miles from this city, Mr.
William H. Carpenter died last Sun.
day morning, about 8 o'clock, of ty-
phoid fever. He was 80 years old
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist Church Monday morning
at IL O'Clock, conducted by Rev. j. ID.
Gold. Interment in Rose Hill Gene
terry.
His illness was of comparative short
duration, the majority of his ac-
.quaintances perhaps not knowing he
was sick. 1t will be a painful sur
prise to friends all over the county,
to hear that he is dead. He was q
man of powerful physique and APP
parently strong constitution; remark
able for his will power, his determi-
nation aud his energy; such an one
as all would think had a long life
before him. But by the inscrutable
will and wisdom of God it was or
dained otherwise, and he was called
first, leaving behind his young and
delicate wife, to whom the tender
sympathy of large circle of friends
goes out in all fullness. He leaves no
children.
The pail bearers were, r.. p. bod
son, A. n. Akin, Sims Latta, A +
Sowell, E. Il. Everett, Tom billiard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
SUPPLY
AND
DEM a ND.

Common sense teaches us that when
the "Supply" is greater than the Ode
mand," something has to be done
to reduce the supply. This Is the fix
we find ourselves in. We have too
many goods on hand.
NO SHODDY GOODS!
NOR CHEAP TRASH
But goods bought from the very
best houses, at the Lowest Cash
Prices, and are Second to None. 4 nd
to reduce our Immense Stock we
make you the following prices.
50 pieces fine English Saline, worth
% cents per yard at. 80. ....S 1ac.
The choice of about 500 bolts, of all
the New Fall Prints, sold everywhere
at ~ cents, at 6 cents per yard.
Scrimm for Window Curtains 3
cents per yard.
Half Wool Henrietta, double
width, 10 cents per yard.
81 inch all Wool Ladies Cloth, &c
cents per yard.
500 Dozen Handkerchiefs, Hem
stitched, at 5 cents each.
500 Dozen Fast Black Hose, Rib
bed and Plain, for Ladies and Chill
dren, only 10 cents pair.
so Dozen Ladies Jersey Vests
worth so cents, only % cents, and 8
great many other Bargains to numer
Gus to mention.
SoUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Oct23
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
e. A. FUSCH,
Insurance Agent.

NJ -'''' Nashville, Tenn.
feb57 w Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06

L. d. Beck to Miss Eugenia F..
Steele.
T, F. Longhurst- to Miss Leila
Douglas
w. G. Douglas to Miss Hettie
J.T. Stovall to Miss Virgie R. Tim
R r. overstreet to Miss Matte
Pinkelton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
Notice.
COLUMBIA, TENN,

City Hall, October 9th, 1911
In Pursuance of a resolution passed
by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
OF the Citv of Columbia, at its regular
meeting Oct 9th 1891, hereby notify
all holders of City of Columbia war
rants, issued prior to said date of De-
tober 9th 1891, to present the same
for payment to A. J. Nichols, the
Treasurer of said city, on or before
the 10th day of November 1891. The
city will decline to pay interest on
such warrants after said date if not
presented for payment by that time.
Attest H l.. HFNDLEY, Mayor.
E. K. ERWIN, Recorder.
Octl6 st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-06
NuIe Killed.

Mr.. Scott Craig's log wagon got the
start of the driver while going down
a hill one day last week. 1t was
loaded with a very large log. The
chains that held the log worked loose
and the log fell on the wheel mules
killing one of them outright and bad
lv iniurlng the other. The lead
hosres saved themselves by breaking
loose and running away. The driver
was unharE