davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
Country Delegates

The following is list as complete as
can be procured of the country dele
gates:
Long Beach,. Decker, John Rob-
erts, j. G. Dunn, Bruce Cox Kenyon.
Pasadena: First ward--Cal Hartwell,
G. Burwell, I. p. Lukens, w. r.
Staats, w. HI. Wakeley. Second ward
John Mcdonald, w. s. Wright, VIM.
Hanson, Fred Swift, w. Garfield.
Third ward-A. L. Hamilton, S.
Washburn, BENZ. w. Hahn. G. K.
Myers, E. @. Griffith. Fourth ward
Oscar Freeman, John O. Lowe, J. F.
Church, f. s. Wallace, w. ]. Craig,
w. w. Webster.
North Pasadena: M. D. Painter, P.
A. Martin, E. G. Wood, J. P. Nelson.
Santa Monica: L. A. Rockwell, R. R.
Harris, q. II. Youman, Fred Cowley.
Azusa-O. II. Huber, H. D. Briggs, F.
Griswold.
San Gabriel-O. W. Langdon, E. G.
Bichowsky.
vernon-Dan Mckinley, J. N. Smith,
w. d. Mcclure.
San Pedro-E. III. Sweet, D. w.
Weldt, HI. X. Muller, Henry DAILY.
Pomona-Franklin Blades, M. @.
Spencer, j. III. Lee, O. Heath, Gil
Ceaser (colored), Andrew Osgoodby, e.
M. Keller, E. B. Smith, s. F. Owen, F.
o. Slanker, j. w. Lorbeer.
Wilmington-Andrew Young, W. A.
Moore, j. P. Sylvia,
Elizabeth Lake-Marcus F. Andrade.
Lankershim-W. HI. Andrews.
La Dow-R. d. List.
Acton-N. M. Melrose.
Downey-Jesse Graham, Levi Ellery,
s. @. Ruddock.
Duarte-E. D. Northup, w. W. Ba-
con.
Ell Monte-H. M. Wilson, George H.
Peck.
Fairmount-J. E. Compton.
Garvanza-Ralph Rogers, Melvin
Nudge.
Langs-w William F. Irwin.
Los Nietos-S. r. Gum.
National-Alber b. Golden, Henry
G. Ashley, James Armstrong, Rudolph
Richter, Samuel B. Mccall, John A.
darcy, George M. Dixon.
Palmdale-George Clark.
San Fernandez. M. Wright, John
Burr, /. @. Villegas.
Sierra Madre-J. O. Vosburg, DIR. N.
Bridge.
Teiunga-L. 7. Rowley.
| Clearwater--J. M. Miller.
Llano-A. o. Holmes.
I Calabasas-David M. Antunez.
Farmdale--A. B. Christie.
Catalina. E. Aull.
Claremont-H. HI. Holabird.
/ Alhambra-T. J. Stuart, w. III. White
| more, Arthur Gourley.
Lordsburg-W. L. Woodward, D. B
/, Brown.
Tamands-A. Rridpen. A. f. Crank
L. E. Jordan.
La Canada ED Dunham.
Artesia- Jas. A. Smith, John Brocker
B. Y. Carse.
San Vicente-s. o. Dunsmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
A mute Mecovers speech

AlphOnce Hemphling, OF Summit tOWnshlp,
Butler county, Penn. made an affidavit that his
twelve-year-old son. who had had st. Vltus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three bottles OF
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using 1t for nervous diseases,
OF mind, headache, etc. Four doses, OF this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. e Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for. three months. Trial bottle ana
elegant book free at G. Ell. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

we point to the fact that the only Office,
federal, state or local, which the :sepub-
l;can party has heretofore conferred
on colored man in Los Angeles county
has been that Of janitor, an appoint
ment which was, we believe, accidental.
and only given because all the members
Of the Union League had already been
provided for; and,
Whereas, (excepting the members OF
the Union League, who held office by
divine right, all citizens are equal in
the eyes OF God and IL 9 law,
Now, therefore, be it resolved, That
because we are law-abiting, industrl,
GUS and tax-paying body of ,..lzens' ana
not being moved hereto by a mere Just
OF Office, but by decent respect for the
dignity of our race, that we demand
from the Republican party Of Los Ange-
les county representation on the county
ticket, and that we demand two places
thereon, as entitled by our numerical
strength.
These resolutions will be presented to
the convention today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

and the cause is remanded for new
trial. PATERSON, J.
We concur: MCFARLAND, J.
SHARPsTEIN, j.
l concur in the reversal upon the
ground that the court erred in permit
ting the police officer to give evidence of
the declarations Of the deceased.
HARRIsoN, ],
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
The city Delegates.

The City Delegates.
The following delegates have been
elected from the city:
First ward-A. w. Ewing, Robert A.
Brown, Walter Mundell, A. E. Meigs,
@. L. Byan, @. S. Bradford, E. w. CLARK,
Harry Holmes, George Weeks. Charles
Elton, George p. Seekatz, E. E. John
con, Il. w. Pierce, w. I. Shanklin.
Second ward w. A. Cheney, Lewellyn
Bixby, John F. Fosmir, Geo. Wells, Chas.
E. Day, r. F. Philips, L. H. Valentine,
w. HI. Carey, Henry Hudspeth, H. q.
Register, Sam X. Flanders, Alex. Cald-
well, AL. Graham, Frank Hamer, John
Burns, Henry Henderson, William Bou-
ett, w. r. Wernigk, John F. Christie
pher, G. A. Dobinson, WILDER 0. Dow.
E. E. Mellette, Robert N. Bulla, John
@. Wray, A. S. Heitchew, Fred L. Baker.
Third ward-G. r. Shatto, F. s.
Munson, Frank RAIDER, DR.. F. K.
Ainsworth. H. E. Carter, r. D.
Wade, E. q. Hine, I. B. New
ton, E. A. Meserve, R. S. Woodside,
Dr. M. Hagan. j. D. Frederick, w. J.
Variel, J. D. Fennessy, L. L. Dennick,
T. P. Hill, J. G. Platt, +. w. Kinsey, F.
J. Gilmore, A. w. p. Kinney. James
Coggins, George L. Mills, A. P. Church,
G. A. Smith, Fl. Siegel.
J. A. Thomas, @. Forester, E.
Fl. Barmore, S. Mcclure, J. J.
Walsh, d. Samson, E. S. Joeephs,
A. N. Francisco, F. Van vleck, A. M.
Austin, w. T. Barnett, M. J. Magrew,
s. A. Garrett, w. P. Hamilton, W. B.
Mathews, M. &. Willard.
Fifth ward-E. f. G. Klokke, AL
Baker, Geo. Alexander, w. T. Will
liams, Mr.. Horton, f. A. Harbett, Ed
Silent.
Sixth ward-J. W. Fawver, Gilbert
Smith, Thomas Dering, +. H. Whitney,
L. Thorne, Eugene E. Maxwell, Thos.
H. White, Walter 8. Haas, G. w.
Hawkins, T. J. Matlock.
Seventh ward: Delegation elected
as the returns show. o. Cashin,
E. Bollinger, R. Il. Staten, g.
H. Kolle, John Hughes, Fred Aykroyd,
J. N. Wright, @. M. Smell, J. Farquher,
H. L. Hopkins, Fred G. Smith, Gilbert
Ball. William Rogers, W. Mccullough,
j. H. Mervine, w. T. Louder, G. F.
DAILY, w. s. Arnold.
The honest count ticket in the
Seventh, which will probably be seated,
is as follows: George W. Knox, @. j.
Kubach, H. E. Storrs, J.J. Neimore,
James Warren, w. s. Arnold. Louis Eb-
niger, 0. B. Phillips, Arthur A. Knox,
Scipio Thompson, G. Edgs. Smith, @.
Humphreys, HI. @. Vignes, P. L. Budin-
ger, 7. N. Mcclellan, J. Lowell. G. M.
Kimball, j. l.. Moore, II. j. Hutchin-
son, s. w. Phillips.
Eighth ward-Wm. Llewellyn, Oscar
Macy, DIR. Geo. Cole, Edward Booth, Jacob
Shaffer, H. w. Altman, E. w. McNeely,
Sam J. Chase, @. w. Cline, G. Seward,
B. A. Lugo. John f. Reimer, F. Endl,
F. j. Kimball, j. P. Goytino, W. R.
Sargent, Reese Llewellyn, Eugene
Prime, Joe Arnold, Martin Carr.
Ninth ward-M. G. Neuner, E. E.
Powers, R. H. F. variel, A. Arguello. A.
G.. Carnes, J. A. Bernal, J. d. Masters,
F. Sanborn, F. F. Cochran, s. G. Hub
bell, @. G. McComas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
Brace Upl Brace Up!

WIN be defcr.ned and round shouldered
when you can get good shoulder brace at On
4 vaughn's druggists and chemists, corner OF
Fourth and epring streets?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

Hot commercial lunch daily at The TX
chenee, 226 South gpxdu2 rect Nussel juice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
LYNNEILLE NEWS.

NASHVILLE, May 21.-Miss Lena
Tate is visiting friends and relatives
in Buffalo, y. y.
Prof. w. j. Smith is attending the
General Assembly at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Aiessrs. c. r. Horne, f. o. Tate and
r. +. Blackburn attended the Ger
man at Pulaski last night.
w. w. Gordon came in from the
mountains Monday.
c.. A. Smith has been visiting in
Alabama.
The town authorities and log men
are having trouble.
]. II. Mcdowell will give us the
Alliance password Saturday.
w. B. Raper, who has been visiting
here for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to his home i'll Springfield,
Mo.
Mrs. J. L. Bouts has returned from
a visit to Ohio.
We have flattering prospects in
crops.
4 shower of preachers would be
appreciated in Lynnville just now.
Rev. r. +. Carter and Miss Inez
Howard were united in marriage
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was witnessed by a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter viii reside in
Lynnville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
'.The BIue-Grass Plot"

EDITOR HERALD:-I noticed, with
pleasure, in your daily of the 18th inst,
beautiful little poem by our fellow
townsman, John Moore, Jr. To say it is
beautiful is but faint praise; for l regard
it as exquisite. Musical in system,
faultless in rhyme and pure and touch
ing in sentiment. This / call poetry.
This is the poetry of Burns and Gold
smith. l have no use for poetry of
metaphysical or transcendental charac-
ter If / must have philosophy or meta
physics, or history, let me have it in
cold prose.
l did not set out to write disquisition
on poetry, or to compare one writer with
another, but will say that there is to
me more real heartfelt poetry in this
little effusion than in very many OF the
minor poems of Tennyson. know the
current of the literary world is against
me. / can't help it. But 1 believe one
half of TennysOn's ardent admirers do
not really and fully understand one half
of what he says, in many of his poems,
or if they do, it is at the cost of much
labor and study. This is not poetry, or
not what it is intended to be. Let me
except from these remarks, "Enoch
Arden" "LOcksley Hall" and few 9TH
ers, which exhibit the divine GDtGtUS'
The "Blue-grass Plot" is a little poem
that goes at once to the heart; presents
a graphic picture of the scenes of child
hood in it's gleeful innocence, awaken
ing in our hearts the sweetest, yet the
saddest memories.
We hope, and shall look, for other pro-
auctions from the same pen. Yours etc
Columbia, May q. w. >. +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
CLEVELAND DELEGATION.
Not Less Than Twenty Five of Maurj
COunty's
Thirty-six Votes, VIII Be Cast for Grover
Cleveland-Hiu Not in It-List of
Delegates.

The delegates elected at the Demo-
cratic primaries last Saturday to at
tend the Democratic State COnven-
ton to meet in Nashville next Thurs
daV, met in the courthouse here to-
day for the purpose of organization.
f. ID. Lander, Chairman of the
County Committee, called the meet
ing t. order. Judge Leon Frierson
" az chosen Chairman OF the meeting
aud.L. p. Psdgett made Secretary.
The call OF the districts showed all
he districts To be represented except
four These vacancies were filled ny
the delegates present. a motion was
made aud carried authorizing such of
the delegates IS might attend the
Nashville convention, or their prOX-
| les, 10 east the full vote of the County.
The Cleveland vote of four years ago
was adopted as a basis of representa-
ton.
BY motion Geo. G. Taylor was en-
dorsed a. 81 candidate for delegate
from this Congregational district TO
the Chicago convention.
A motion prevailed that the dis
tricts be called for the delegates to
announce their preference for Presi-
dent, and that whether the delegates
from the districts be present or not in
Nashville, that the Chairman, in cast
| ing ihe vote of the County cast the
VOle in accordance with the wishes of
| she delegates elected by the people.
! The poll of the districts showed the
vote 10 stand as follows: For Cleve-
| land p; Anti-Cleveland l; VOORHEES,,
of Indiana, no instructions 4; free
! silver coinage man l. absent or not
voting 3.
Following is a list of the delegates:
| District No. 1-E. \. Woodland; No. =,
| w. H. Morrison; No. 3, o. p. Cheek;
No /, p. NJ. Wilkes; No. 3, J. L.
Jones; No. g, +. J. Moore; No. :, J. w.
| b. Thomas and J. II. Courtney; No. s,
\. r. Holden and p. II. Nelson; No.
8; w. p. Woodbridge, l. NJ. Powell, f.
! d. Lander, f. j. Ewing, l.. p. Padg-
EFT, DIR. r. Holding, n. \. Akin, Ben
Lazarus, G. c. Taylor, +. ID. Chatfin,
| A. +. SoweIl, and J. J. DObbins; No.
| 10, A. b. Harlan; No. II, w. II. Nei-
son; No. II, G. \. Pickard and Leon
Frierson; No 13, b. w. Harris; No.
| IA, John c. Sowell; No. Is, John t.
! Akin; No IS, w. p. Morley and j.
| Miller; No. Il; J. L. Williams and j.
r. S. Greenfield; No. Is, W. II. Cook !;
No. 80; r.. d. LOckridge and w. |.
Hadley; No. 20; NJ. E. Allen and
VIM. Murphy: No. p, G. G. Daim-
wood; No -, O. w. McKissack and
J. p. Caperton; No. %; J. j. Martin ;
! No "a; +. \. Is. REEVES; No. %, John
! N. Grove.
| Judge Leon FriersOn was elected
! Chairman of the delegation, and
/ Judge Webb Nelson, Vice Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Pleasant Entertainment Given at the
Opera House Last Thursday Night.

The HERALD tips its figurative
head piece to the successful man
ayers Of the above entertainment.
Both above and below stairs were
flied with an admiring multitude;
indicating that the financial features
of the Country School" were as good
as the humorous side OF the ques-
ton.
The cast of characters was appro-
pirate and we'll chosen; an important
consideration III view of the fact that
actors work must nave been imprO-
vised for the occasion.
Mr.. Wilson, as All ideal pedagogue
of the IchabOd Crane type, was laugh
able as well as extremely ludicrOus
The .'Deestrict Committee of One,
may be regarded as an "amphlblan'
school trustee. In such view of the
case, the antique specimen talks and
acts in sLrauge harmony with the
living genius of that type.
The others, Squeers, Smugs, and
HOneysuckles; BObbetts, SnaIchetts
and Peterkins, are too rich and racy
for separate detail.
If amateurs could be taught to open
valves of the throat and fill an audi
ence chamber with an actors voice,
great desideratum would be accom-
DllSn6u III lDdJ III duCh VI hhO al u
The Only other piece OF fantastic crit
icism TO be attempted by the reporter
is a slight artistic incOngrUity OF
blending a few modern customs and
personages with the characters and
habits of thinking peculiar to the
past age. -,
Nevertheless, the Country SCHOOL,
met with the reception accorded a
beautiful and popular woman. She
is all the more attractive because she
has a few fashionable foibles.
The wax works were fitting finale
to the evenings entertainment. Mrs.
farley acted as if she had been cast
in the mold of nature for the special
purpose. Her two inimitable assis-
tants were worthy of the training re-
ceived from the celebrated mistress.
The violin solo by Mr.. Guest
showed the ease and facility with
which most difficult piece of music
could be executed.
Miss Belvy Lockwood was hui
morous, il not practical, side Of the
spinster situation.
The HERALD cOngratulates the
management on it's perfect success.
The object inspiring the actors to APP
pear before the fOOtlights was a good
and grand cause, and right nobly
won success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
PARTY RATE TICKETS.
Another Blow at the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2O.-The de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court declaring that, the Interstate
Commerce law Notwithstanding, rail-
roads may issue party rate tickets for
the transportation Of ten or more pas
sen0ers on one ticket at q reduced rate,
il regarded as almost knocking the last
prop from under the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and rendering the
duties OF that body little more than
nominal.
The decision is great victory for the
theatrical profession, no small proper
ton OF which has been almost bank
rupted bv the refusal Of the lines to
grant the party rates which were in
vogue before the days of the commits
sion, and it will enable them to secure
concessions in rates throughout the
West where they find it necessary to
make long and hitherto expensive
Jumps. The decision will also be OF
great advantage to travelling clubs and
excursion parties throughout the
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued since last report.
w. r. Wilkes, frame gallery, 500.
Mrs. William Latta, repairs on resi-
dence, $3.50.
d. G. Helm, repairs on bank, $4OO.
Thomas Morgan, repairs on resi-
dence, $25.
James Smiser, small cottages, $500.
J. b. Nix, frame cottage, $500:
T j. Tucker, repairs on dwelling, 300
B. Barsack, frame barn, $40.
VIM. Waters, repairs on livery barn
800.
dence, So, 900.
DID. Engle, frame stable, $35.
William Walters, repairing, $50.
NJ. NJ. Dillon, henery, $50.
T. E. Lipscomb, repairs on henery, $50
Henry McCrady, frame cottage, $40:
Geo L. Addison, repairs on barn, SZl
w. ]. Owen, frame addition to resi-
dence, 500.
Total 1926.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following are the real esetat trans,
fers for the week ending to-day.
Southall IL Smiser to Lizzie Mich
olson, house and lot in Spring 100,
r. A. Topp and wife to Jas. II.
Ward, lot in Mt. Pleasant. $500
L. J. Alldridge and wife to r. r.
Jarrett, 10 acres in Nineteenth
district ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
S. III. Armstrong to J. H. Staten,
lots in Macedonia quit claim.
A. j. Pugh and wife to a. NJ. Pugh,
I33 acres in sixteenth district $500
C. c. Lindsay ct al, to J. G. and w. III.
Daniel, interest in land in the 49,
eleventh district. ................ -$Z2O
lot OF in Columbia iio ~ $3.50
w. J. Rushton to w. ]. Martin, lot
in Columbia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
July Races.

We call the attention of our read
ers to the display card of the Column
bia Driving Park Association, adver-
Using the July races. This associa-
tion offers some rare sport to the peO-
pie of this city and county, and it is
expected to be q memorable event in
the history of our section, to be eX-
celled only in the great meeting OF
October.
Three thousand two hundred dol
lars have been offered in purses, and
new races are yet to be announced.
Let everybody talk about it, and
anticipate it, tell their friends at .
distance of it and then go to it, and
help it on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
BIG TIMBER DEAL.

Large Lot of Standing Timbers Sold to
Columbia Partie.
Mr.. Frank II. Smith, of the furni-
ture factory, has bought OF J. t. s..
Greenfield a large lot OF standing
poplar timber in the western part of
this county. This is said to be the
largest lot OF standing poplar timber
in Middle Tennessee.
The trade was made Thursday, and
the amount paid was way up in the
thousands.
Mills will be built and saving will
commence there very aoOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
Important Meeting to be Had at the
Court House Tonight.

The Columbia Athletic Club will
have a meeting in the Chancery
Court room at the courthouse to-
night, and hear the reports OF the va
riOus committees on membership,
gymnasium and apparatus, and on
ways and means.
The club is growing in favor and
increasing in membership. Already
it has enough members to assure a
good and healthy organization, and
since last meeting several have sig
nified a desire to join.
A full attendance is requested to-
night. as important business will
come before the Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
AROUND TOWN.

The pay car came down this morn
ing and there was considerable
rush by the railroad men to get TO it.
Mrs. s. A. Thomas is having a new
shingle roof put on her residence on
Garden street.
Work on the new barrel factory OF
w. F. Wilson & Co., is progressing
rapidly.
Mr. Br2 nch, who had his arm cut
off at the Pump Factory few days
ago, is still in II critical condition..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Commodious Three Story building to Be
Erected on south Main street.
Plans have been made, and accepted
by the Odd Fellows, for n three-story
nrick building to- he erected on South
Main street, next to Andrews store.
The building will cost $1,000 or $4,000.
The first floor will be rented out AS
store ROOMS, the second floor for OthceS,
and the third floor meeting hall for
the odd Fellows.
The contracts nave not been let, but
1t is understood they will be given out
next Wees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

The Athen2um commencement
exercises will occur this week, and
for the next three weeks the com
meucement exercises of the various
schon's have the right of way. Then
getaway time will be here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
REV. ]. B. WEST, d. D.
Death OF a Distinguished and Able Meth
odist Minister.

NASHVILLE, May 23.-[Speciall-
Rev. J.. B. West, D. D., adistinguished
Methodist divine, and formerly pas
tor of Tulip Street Methodist Church
at this city, died this morning at
GAINESVILLE, where he was stationed
as pastor. He was q distinguished
pulpit orator and was well known all
over the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
PREACHER SENTENCED.
Rev. Mr.. Lindner Is Convicted and Given
Three Years.

NASHVILLE, May 21.-The jury in
the case of the State against George
J. Lindner yesterday returned a YER
dict sentencing Lindner to three years
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The jury were called into court dur
ing the morning and given some adj
ditional instructions. They returned
with the verdict at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Mr.. John Dexter entertained few
friends at his home on South Main
street last evening in celebration of
his birthday. a delightful lunch was
served. Those present were: Misses
Emma Smith, Helen Smith, Fletcher
Fariss, Leila Barr, Mrs. Frank H.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
Rufus Burckhardt, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. E. c. Dexter; DIR. J. ID. Smith.
Messrs. f. S. Fowler, F. G. Smith, t.
G.. Settle, Hugh Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Mr.. Geo. w. c.. Maxwell died at his
home about eight miles south of Co
lumbia, on the Pulaski pike, yester-
day, of heart disease. Age 10 years.
The remains were buried at McCain's
Church to-day at 10 o'clock. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Gibbard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Mrs. Alice Norman died at her
home on the Columbia and Moores-
Vile pike, about i've miles from Co.
lumbia, this morning, with a cancer;
Age forty-five years. Will be buried
tO.mOrroW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
SENT TO THE PEN.
Two Negroes Sentenced Three Years Each
for Burglary.

Horace Miller, colOred, and Cal
Wright, colOred, were tried in the
Circuit Court Friday on the charge
of burglary, and sentenced to three
years each in the penitentiary.
Fanny Owen, colOred, was sem
fenced to ten days in jail for larceny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Gibson County will select delegates
to-day to the August Democratic Con
vention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof T. b Kelly offered in his
school medal for moral worth, the
decision to be made by vote of all
the school, snd the voting to be done
by ballot. The boys cast their ballots
last Friday. and the honor fell to
Tom Kelly, Jr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Plat, ClarksOn and others have
decided to bring out Blaine for the
Republican nomination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

The Athen9um's annual art dis.
play will be had next Wednesday
between the hours of II aud p. III.
The public is invited.