davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-27


Probably the most uncanny suicide that
the newspapers were called upon 70 report
the facts of was that of Philip Truschel,
which occurred in Clarkson street, Flat
bush, l.. l., in the summer Of 1880. Truscbel
was employed by his uncle, Louis Schtnutz,
who was a florist in the village named.
Truschel became Respondent add frequently
threatened to take his own life. One morn.
ing as the other employees entered the green
house they smeled the odor of something
burning. Upon investigation they found
Truschel with his body wedged half way
through the furnace doorway. His head
aud part of his body was completely burned
away. He left letter inviting those of bis
friends who were as unhappy as he had been
to do as he had done.
In 1880 Paul Hines committed suicide in
Lake Michigan in a novel way, which
showed that he was determined fellow.
In order to guard against rescue he tied q
life preserver TO his feet 50 that be would be
sure TO float head downward, and thus
drown before assistance could reach him.
He sue eeeded.
Only week or so ago Bridgman Bouker,
an employe of the Jersey City Forty Com
pany, tied an S-pouud weight to the upper
part of his body, and then. in plain sight OF
those on board an incoming ferryboat,
jumped into the river.
None the less remarkable was the suicide
Of G.. H. Heinrichs. the facts OK which were
reported In the Herald Of Oct Is Helm
richs was an inventor, and took his own life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-27

CAGES of all kinds Birds silver fish, globes,
~ canary, hemp, sundower, rape seed, bird
medicine ana bird accessories at GARDENERS
lis BrOuQhtOn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-27

| WANTED. secondhand law books, es-
w pecially Georgia Reports. Address X.
| Morning News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Very truly yours,
Highway RObberY.

1t IS very rare occurrence for a
man to be assaulted and robbed on
the public highway in this "neck o
the woods" but such W. the case
on Monday evening.
A stranger, ostensibly an Ameri-
can, fell in with some of the Italians
working at McKaig's stone works
while they were in town Monday
and became very friendly. lie
squandered some Of his hard cash
for fire water and in other ways
made himself solid with the natives
Sunny Italy.
Late in the evening he with one
Of the Italians. named Michael
Cherinc, started for the shanty ~
the stone works. After they had
gotten u short distance out Of town
the American demanded the ltal-
ian's money who declared hc had
none. He theroupon drew q knife
and begun cutting and slashing al
the Italian The knife penetrated
the Italian 5 right hand and nearly
severed one Of his fingers. lie
grabbed the Italians watch and
skipped. SO far nothing has been
seen or heard of him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
NUN Der 3
Died..

OieQs
ALLEN.-An infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Allen died on Sun
day and was buried Monday.
UMBEL.-The infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman f. Umbel. who
reside at Asher Glade. died and was
buried on the 9th inst.
ART.-Alvin, the two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Englehart, residing in Accident,
died Sunday and was buried Tues
day afternoon.
STAHL.-Mrs. George Stahl, aged
about 80 years, who resided near
Sunnysidc. died on Monday. The
cause of her demise was pcritonitis.
The interment occurred in the
Yutzy familyb urying ground on
sWedncsdaysaau "a sss.u~~s..---
lIAnN.-John Hahn, aged about
so years, died at the residence OF
Noses Wensell with whom he has
made his home for number OF
years. near Oakland. on Saturday.
The funeral occurred on Sunday.
lnterment at the Junkins grave
yard.
CAsTEEL.-At her home near
Oakland Sunday morning, March
l3, 1892, Sidney NJ, beloved wife
of II. W. Casteel and daughter of
Judge Hamill, of this place, aged
Al years, month and days. Mrs.
Caoteel was taken i'll with fever one
week prior to her death. and her
sudden demise was quite a sad shock
to her immediate friends and the
entire community, in which she had
many warm friends. She .leaves q
devoted husband, three sons and
one daughter to mourn their irrepar-
able loss. Her remains were in
tered in the Odd Fellows cemetery
on Monday, the l4th inst, Rev.
G. W. Kepler officiating, assisted
by Rev. }. NJ. Davis. Mrs. CasteeI
was devout member Of st. PauPs
M. f. Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Court Visitors.

Don't forget the old standby (you
all know who he isl +. G. Hyde,
the leading jeweler and music dealer,
and not the peanut roaster. | will
give you some splendid bargain
during court. This is the season
of the year when reduce my stock
to make room for large summer
supply. In order to do this | have
the following inducements to offer:
Anything in my line from 25 to so
per cent. discount. DURING COURT
ONLY. Just mark it down that I
will give you bargain. No mis-
representations is my motto. ]
don't meddle in everything. This
is no hash house. ] make all my
promises good and no person can
say don't.
Very truly yours,
+. &. HYDE.
The established Jeweler and Music
Dealer, Oakland, Md.
NIB. Repairing neatly executed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Married..

JOHNsoN-SPIKER.-March 13,
at Grantsville, by Rev. j. M. Evans,
John l.. Johnson and Lydia Spiker,
both of Grantsville.
JoHNSoN-HILEMAN.-On Mar.
9, 1892, by Rev. VIM. +. George, at
his residence in Deer Park, James
Henry johnson and Martha Ann
Hiieman, both of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
NEWS OF A WEEK.


A CRATER articie-The nutmeg.
Buy your wall paper of Shartzer
u Ault. sgt
The Oakland public schools closed
Wednesday.
S. L. Davis roasts daily the finest
peanuts that grows.
Carpet. mating, oil cloth, rugs
and mats of Shartzer & Ault.
Hot, hot: red hot, hot, hot; red
hot peanuts daily at $. I. Davis.
Bargains at Cheap Johns during
court. Railroad street, near depot.
Grantsville will get the electric
road-that's pretty re.-Com-
mercial.
25 white envelopes and Is sheets
of note paper for 10 cents at Cheap
Johns.
For RENT.-A new six-room cot
tage on Liberty street. Apply at
this office.
Call and see the only steam pea
nut roaster in the county at S. Il.
Davis.
Candies, cakes, peanuts, fruits,
vegetables, canned goods, &C., at
Cheap Johns.
Miss Lillian Turley, who has
been quite i'll for two or three weeks,
is much better.
Pea nuts ) cents a quart-not red
hot-and other goods in proportion
at Cheap Johns.
Buy from those who advertise in
THE REPUBLICAN and you will al
ways get bargains.
If "Snowdrop," OF Popesville,
will send his name we may publish
his communication.
Cheap John don't keep red hot
peanuts. He sells good roasted pea
nuts at sc per quart.
Fortify yourself against hurtful
changes of weather by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Come in and hear the wonderful
Phonograph and all the latest music
Of the day at S. I. Davis.
Shartzer & Ault have 4 complete
stock of furniture which they sell
for cash and small profits.
Sincell Bros received car load
of flour and feed this week which
they are selling at bargain.
Sincell Bros. have just received a
car load of flour and feed that will
be sold at a way down price.
THE REPUBLICAN and the Pitts
burgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
for 81 per year, subscribe now.
Great Scott. did you ever C
such rush going to Cheap John $
for peanuts at ) cents per quart:
Choice Cut Flowers always on
hand. Plants of all kinds in season.
3-tf II. WEBER.
My goodness. it beats all to see
the big stock of Boots, Notions, &c. ,
for sale at Cheap Johns during
court.
Now for your red hot peanuts
fresh roasted every day by S. 7.
Davis steam peanut and coffee
roaster.
Sincell Bros. are selling the best
apron check ginghams at s cents
and very good gingham at ) cents
per yard.
Rev. lIenryCarrington Alexander,
ID. d., will preach in the Garrett
Memorial church next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The public school entertainment,
which has been advertised TO some
extent. will not be given until about
The 10Th Of April.
We call the attention Of the pub
lie to the professional card Of John
I. Mitchell, Esq. which will be
found in another column.
Naylor and Enos' engine cannot
furnish power enough to run a pea
nut roaster to supply Cheap Johns S
trade at cents per quart.
Call at S. 7. Davis and try the
peanuts that are roasted daily and
compare them with the stale, damp
peanuts that are sold in town.
Last week the Oakland REpUB-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Wall Paper.

Before you buy your wall paper
you want to see King, the painter.
He will sell paper cheaper than any
body in the state. Fine Colds from
1G cents up; white backs, s cts. up.
Give him call. 3-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
At the Hardware Store.

We have now in stock complete
line of hardware for spring and
summer trade, which we offer at
bottom prices.
3 J. NJ. DAVIS a. SoN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent PERI
Known to the Readers of "Th

Messrs. w. A. Thomas and 4
McGee, of kingwood. were in 0 Y
land few hours Wednesday af(
noon.
Deputy Collector f. II. Sin
was unable to get to Bittinger
week on account of the storm.
G. Snyder, Esq of Cumberla|
came up to Oakland Wednes(
evening and left Thursday morn
for Accident. While here Nj,
paid his respects to THE REru1
CAN.
r. s.. Janaison retained .fslI
Baltimore Sunday Wsere <>had
been on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Fringer, OF
GAINESVILLE, were in Oakland q few
days this week.
r. r. Henderson, of Cumberland,
was in Oakland Tuesday,
Clayton Arnold has gone to Elk
Garden to work.
G. +. White, of Huttons, was on
business trip to Baltimore Friday
of last week.
Messrs. VIM. Hahn, of Davis
George Hahn, of Dunbar, Pa, and
Thomas Hahn, of Good Intent,
Pa, were home to the funeral OF
their father, the late John Hahn.
Mrs. ID. |. Totten, who went to
Morgantown to attend her mother S
funeral, was taken sick there and
has been unable to return home.
Messrs. Frank and Robert Boil
den, of Oaklan |, Nd, are spending
the week in town with relatives and
friends. Commercial.
Mr.. p. j. Bourchier, of Oakland,
is in the city to meet his sister, who
will arrive here this evening from
Montreal.-Cumb. News.
John T. Sincell, who went to
Baltimore about ten days ago for
treatment, returned to Oakland
last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Leary, who has been
teaching a school near Blain, W.
Va, has returned home.
Mr.. Isaac 7. Fitzwater, who left
this county a few years ago 'and
went to Helena, Montana, has re-
moved from that place to Mountain
City, Idaho.
J. G. d. Spiker, son of Abraham
Spiker, Esq, who has been en-
ployed in the Jacksonville Qll.)
Insane Asylum for more than d
year, has resigned his position and
returned home.
James W. Thomas, an attorney
of Cumberland and brother OF
Waring Thomas, Esq, of the Gar.
rett county bar, was in Oakland
Tuesday on business.
Miss Ida Albright, of near Cranes
vile. but who has been teaching
school near Swanton, was here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hyde since
our last issue.
Mrs. Godfrey Felty, who has beer
at the home Of her parents for 8
few weeks, returned to Oakland on
Wednesday.
John Shartzer was home Sunday
from up on the West Va. Contra
railroad.
Miss Mollie Junkins, of Emory
W. Va, is visiting her parents n eal
Oakland.
HOIldo w cIlStlI, VI IbHlOIl, W
Va, visited his parents, near town,
last week.
Prof. Ed. A. Browning spent a
few days in Baltimore since our last
issue.
George Henry Trump, Of King
wood, stopped in Oakland over Mon
day night on his way home from
Baltimore and other points cast
Hon. George c. Sturgiss, Of Nor
gantown, stopped in Oakland Mon
day to visit his brother, Col. A. &.
Sturgiss, the druggist. Mr.. Sturgiss
departed for the eastern cities on
Tuesday morning.
HarroWs.
..A.E&tE;afA,A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
Will Do For Hopkinsville,

The superintendent of the tele-
phone company is here making a
change, taking out the old contrap-
tions and putting in the Magnetic
system. A business man entered a
protest, telling the superintendent
that he thought the old system the
best, and wanted to know why they
were making the change. "O," said
he, "this town has got to be too big
for the old system; we can't handle
the business" "Well, then, what
are you going to do with the old tele-
phones ?" "Why," said he, "they
will do for some smaller town, like
Hopkinsville." This satisfied the
merchant and he told the superin-
tendent to go on with his racket.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
A PLEASANT TIME
Had by the Old Soldiers in Nash.
vile Thursday.
The Confederate Soldiers Homo Is Open.
ed and Fifteen Hundred People Are
Present to Inspect It.
Special Correspondence Leaf Chronicle

Special Correspondence Leaf-Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, May 14.-The ex-Con-
federate Soldiers were all aglow with
enthusiasm here Thursday. The day
had come for the opening of the Con-
federate Soldiers Home, situated
twelve miles from this city on the
Lebanon turnpike. 1t is a beautiful
two-story brick building and can ac-
commodate 1876 inmates. 1t has now
thirty, and applications for 14O, in.
mates, but as the building is not
quite completed it cannot run at its
full capacity.
About seventy. five pleasure wag-
ons left the Oheatham Bivouac head
quarters on Church street about 8
o'clock, loaded down with old SOL
diers, friends OF the "Lost Cause"
and others, the whole numbering
about 1900. They arrived at the
Home about II o'clock, and 1t is use
less to try to describe the enthusiasm
that the crowd manifested as they
gazed upon the structure, which no
State In the Union can boast of more
than this grand old Volunteer State.
The exercises opened with a prayer
by Rev. Lin Cave, followed by ad-
dresses by w. r. Garrett, Allen G.
Hall, Marks, Cockrill and others.
After an inspection of the Home was
held the crowu repaired to an open
lot near by, where grand barbecue
feast was in waiting for them.
The fifteen hundred were accom-
modated, and after dinner another
inspection Of the home took place.
Delegates from the various bivouacs
assembled in the dining-room at 2:3O
p. M, and every one spoke word Of
praise to the trustees of the home,
There were about forty.nine State
bivouacs represented, and as the com-
rades looked into each others faces it
reminded them Of old times. Never
before was there such a day for the
ex- Confederate soldiers of Tennessee.
Preparations are being made for the
decoration of the Confederate graves
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, which will
take place May 10.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
DEAD OR ALIVE.
Much Amusement at Frankfort
and Louisville.
The Editorial Force of the Louisville
Times Must Go Before the General
Assembly.

Special to the Leaf Chi onicle.
FRANKFORT, May 14.-Some time
ago the Louisville Times printed in
its Legislative correspondence q
statement which certain members OF
the General Assembly construed as a
reflection on their mental caliber.
A committee was appointed to find
out who wrote the article in question,
and this morning Sergeant alarms
Tyler, of the House, went down to
Louisville armed with authority to
bring before the General Assembly
certain members of the Times ed
itorial force, "dead or alive" The
whole affair is creating no little
amusement here and in Louisville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
ARRESTED IN KENTUCKY.
A Man Wanted Hero is Also Wanted in
Logan County.

Some time ago John Gilbert was
arrested on a charge of stealing a
watch and other articles from Walter
Cornell, Of the Fourth district. He
gave bond and skipped. Sheriff Sta
ton heard that he was in Christian
county, near Hopkinsville. He went
over there yesterday, and in COM
pany with a Hopkinsville policeman
succeeded in arresting Gilbert. He
brought him to Hopkinsviile, where
it was found that he was wanted in
Logan county to answer charge OF
stealing a horse and buggy. The
Hopkinsville officers notified the
sheriff Of Logan county, who came
over ana took the man away from
Station and carried him to RUSSELL
vile.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
SENATOR BARBOUR DEAD
Heart Failure Takes Him Away
Very Suddenly.
His Term of Service Would Not Have
Expired. Until March. isG5-Bio-
graphical Sketch.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l

Special to the Leaf-Chroniclel
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May a.
Senator John Barbour died suddenly
this morning - at his residence of
heart failure. .SHe arose at $3.50 and
said he. was feeling; badly; before
the arrival of. physician he was
dead.
Senator John s. Barbour, of Alex
andria, was born in Culpepper county,
Virginia, December 10, 1920. He
pursued a course .of study at the
University of Virginia for three
years and graduated from the law
department of the school in 1912.
He first entered upon the practice OF
law in his native county, Culpepper.
He was electeds,S to the legis-
Iature of Virginia from Gull
pepper county in 1S47 and was
reelected, serving four consecutive
sessions. In 1852, he was made presi-
dent of the railroad company then
called the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad Company, and served in
the position until it was merged into
what is now known as the Virginia
Midland Railroad Company,of which
he was president till he resigned, in
1883. He was elected to the forty
seventh, forty-eighth and forty-ninth
Congresses, and was elected to the
United States Senate as,Demo crat to
succeed Harrison III. Riddleberger,
readjuster, and took his seat March
4, 1889. His term of service would
not expire till March 3, 1895.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Proceedings of the ST. Bethle-
hem District Conference.
B. H. Dunbar, w. L. Melvin, 8. O. Batson
and M. o. Hunter Delegates to the
Next Annual Conference.

The interest taken in the proceed
ings of the District Conference at St.
Bethlehem does not lag. Large
crowds attend leach meeting and
much interest is taken in the pro-
ceedings. The work will virtually
be completed to-day, and so far as
the business part of the conference is
concerned it will adjourn this even.
ing. Bishop Duncan is expected to
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock, and
this will close the meeting. Some
one of the visiting clergymen, how
ever, will preach Sunday night.
Rev. J. M Jordan, of Cedar Hill,
preached to the delight of the people.
Thursday night.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted yesterday morning by Rev.
r. P. Ganaway. lThe regular busi-
ness of the conference was the report
of the pastors of their respective
charges.
David Morton, secretary OF the
"Board OF Church Extension" is here
and was introduced to the confer.
ence.
Rev w. r. PEBBLES represented the
Tennessee Methodist in a speech of
fifteen minutes. His speech Was well
received by the conference and the
audience. After his speech, resolu-
tions of complimentary character
were read by Rev. Mr.. smith and
passed, endorsing the paper in full.
AT this point in the proceedings
DIR. Morton delivered very interest
ing address on the interest that he
represents--church extension. Ten
years ago this branch of general
church work was organized by the
General Conference at Louisville,
and made DIR. Morton the secretary
of the board, which position he has
filled ever since, and his success has
been gratifying to all lovers of
Methodism.
Bishop Duncan preached at II
o'clock on "Christian Growth"
based on the words of Paul, "Be ye
also enlarged" His sermon was
plain, practical and "Good to the use
of edifying."
At2 o'clock the conference came
together, and the first business Oh
hand was a collection for re-
building church in Japan that was
destroyed last fall by an earthquake.
BY resolution a committee was ap-
pointed to take steps to build or Sc
cure district parsonage.
The next session of the District
Conference is to be held at Cedar
Hill.
The Conference went into the elec-
ton of delegates to the an
nual conference. On the first bal
lot b. I'll. Dunbar, w. l.. Melvin and
Sid G. Batson were elected. The Sec
ond ballot resulted in the election of
M. q. Hunter, the number required
by law. @. q. Bell, B. w. Macrae
and J. M. Bowling are the alternates.
DR.. Kelly read a report from the
committee on Temperance taking
high ground on the evil-the sin--of
the liquor traffic. 1t was adopted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
A World-B -Beater.

Fellows who commence at fifteen
minutes past 8 o'clock are hereby re-
minded that the time has arrived for
a change, and to commence at 6
o'clock, or sooner, on Idaho water.
Pete Johnson's red sulphur water
beats any thing yet discovered in get
ting away with a case of winter grip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
HIS CLAIM REJECTED.
Bishop Riordan VIII Not Get $3.50, 900
to Educate Young Priests.

Special to the Leaf Ohronicle.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-John
w. Mackey and Richard V. Dey,
executors of the estate of Mrs.
Theresa FART, of San Francisco, have
rejected the claim of Archbishop
Riordan for $25O,0OO, which he says
Mrs. FART promised TO give to found
a seminary for the education OF
young priests. Mrs. Herman OeI-
richs requested this to be done be-
cause she believed her mother to
have been unduly Influenced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
Y. M. G. A.

The young mems gospel meeting
at 8 p. m. in the Y. M. G
4. rooms will, it is expected, be ad-
dressed by some one from the Dis
trict Conference of the M. e. church,
now in session at st. Bethlehem.
All men are invited to come and par
ticipate. Good singing and music.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
COLOR LINE MUST BE DRAWN.
A Sensational Proceeding at New Orleans
in Labor Circles.
special TO the Leaf, ,Chronicle.l

Special TO the Lea, ,Chronicle.l
New ORLEANS, May 14.-The color
line must be drawn in labor circles,
or the federation of labor will lose
its white members in this city. The
white organizer was last night order.
ed out Of the hall, where a new union
was being organized, and a negro
performed the duties of organizer.
President Gompers will be appealed
to. 1t is rumored that a duel will be
the outcome.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
A Difference Of Opinion.

Special to the Leaf. Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, May 14-Several of
Sergeant Davis friends were seen by
a LEAF-CHRoNICLE correspondent
yesterday, and all say that Davis can
be had very easily when the grand
jury wants him, without any rewards
being offered for him. Anyhow, lie
has not shown his face to the city
since Saturday, April 80.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
The Street Gar Company Fined.

The Clarksville Street Car Com
was fined $l2 In the city court this
morning, for failing TO keep the street
between the car rails in proper
condition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
Following the Conscience.

Rev. A. M. Growden pastor OF the
Christian church, will preach in the
above pulpit tomorrow night. Ser
vices begin at 8 o'clock. Preaching
also at IL a. m. Young peoples
meeting at 7:l5.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
The Methodist Meeting.

The best meeting of the series was
held at the Methodist church last
night. Rev. l.. M. Blanton preached
an excellent sermon, and several
penitents answered by kneeling at
the altar and asking the prayers of
the church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
Drowned in the Cumberland.
Special to the Ieaf.ChronicIe.

Special to the Leaf. Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, May l4.-Gus. Nose.
ley, a negro boy, fell over a bluff into
the Cumberland river In West Nash
vile yesterday morning and was
drowned. Body has not been found.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
He VIII Come Back.

A contract was closed to-day be.
tween committee from Cumberland.
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, and ex
Gov. r. L. Taylor's manager, Mr..
Rice, for lecture from tour Bob,"
at Elders Opera-house. May 25.