davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
YOUNG MEMS CONFERENCE.
Interesting Program Of the Two Days
Session Beginning Tomorrow.

The general annual conference oil
the Young Mems Mutual Improve.
mont associations OF the Church will
convene In the Assembly Hall begin.
uing tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
a most interesting aud instructive
program has been arranged. The out.
Iluo OF II is ~ follows
Assruntr HAN, sAruUuAr, JuNu 5, isaE
ursus M,s'iHg.
1 opening eNerriscs
k0ll cali OF axe. and wArit
.. leading OF Iinutos.
Z. Introductory tvmarka
d Ecpprtsi q, tcvrctaryi
o, treasurer.
o. Miscellaneous businoss' questions, ca
plantations aud instructions.
+. hyntdiou0n.
-pIHs
"fhe Tobacco llabiL"-D. NJ. Todd.
q "M. Home ProparAuous."-G II BrIu.
.. Music.
b. lIyaedicuon.
pm,
. Lecture Helps IL GorornnsaL"-Dr X.
% Music
T. Bcnedicli0B.
TAnEWNAcLE-sUNpAT, JuNE 9. 1893.
loan,
l. Invocation,
, uiscourse-Moscs Thatcher
2, Music by Harmony Olee CLUB.
4 stake representations.
"a Music ~ tAUeTnaclg choir,
o BUnedittion.
2p,m.
4. Invocation.
. insrucions by tho general sapern.on
duACys
2. Music By Harmony Glce club.
4 sustaining ut officers,
O. stake representations,
O. Music.
z, nvnUdcuon,
3 y. %.
I, Invocation.
z. Discourso-o. b. whitney.
%, Music.
Z, benedlcuOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07

aNlA ANN hAAhhk
Cnictgp. CLOSE. Juuo
Wheat-iuuc, iyH July, -II, askti.
tofu-luno, b. JuIy, - askUd
OAts-InuU. Do. July, sHl.
iurk=JuuC. tlath. July. fi1if
lnfdH.iuuo 500, IuIy !Gt..r
ithH=Junc. % 20 july " aIWI
Harley, No, 2-G!atl
tiAt=flA.
NYgHHs
1iuUthv=fiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07

We shall take tho intervening days going through
mo stock and marking everything down for
ms salo II will embrace goods from
evory department.
Merchandise has never boon offored "a low "a
prices We shall name and II Will pay YOU
TO como from all distances to attend
this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
Personal.

NJ. o. Funk, oi SANFORD, Colorado, Is
IN the city ami today made a pleasant
call NJ Ihg NEWS office, soclmpauird
by his friend w. 4. Jack. Mr.. Flu K
ran over from his home In the Con.
lcnni \ slate for the ruTpOse OF uulg x
In attendance al tins S1ung Mtl'u
Conference. lie sAys the people Of
Colorado, IN the particular region
from which no comes, ate in ptusp-r.
Gus condition. The crop Uuli0Ua this
year being very promising.
stanley Pfice, formerly As.is,Ru /
CLERK In Inc Office Of the board VI sduca.
ton, has returned from tue east, " here
he mas been attending Columbia col.
lego for the LIST year. lie VIII remsln
In Utah during his vacation anu 90
back IN time 10 resume his studies Ia
Sc Htemner .vKt.
+. Il. krsiugor, OF the S,anioTI
uuiyer.iiy, arrived m Salt Lake this
morning aud rogls,ergd at toe Knuts.
FORT.
John A, Qusley, Of tho LtmnI
reduction work., Idaho, came u.w
fr5m the ttato on the north today suH
subscribed his autograph 10 tue Register
OF tue same hotel.
II. q. WOldmaucy, n well known
business am travelling man, of Cinclu.
natl, Ohio, II ~ th1 Temptation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
land Office.

The following flings were made 10
the local land Office under date Of
June :;
ESastus Peterson, Of Price, Carbon
counIy, fluAl proof Of homestead entry
Of the east hall " the southwest
quarter, the southwest quarter Ut the
southwest quarter VI section -, ami tue
northeast quarter NJ tho northwest
quarter Of section -, township l 4 south,
rauge 10 east.
HebeT Anderson, Of Morgan City,
Morgan county, homestead entry VI
the south halt OF the southeast quarter,
the southeast quarter OF the sOutnwost
quarter and 1T I, section Is, township
4 north, range /. eat,
Laurstla lsbell, OF Richflsld, SEWER
county, desert entry Of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarler Of
section ~, township 20 south, range 3
west.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Dun's SAYS: II wheat has been so greatly IN
iured nv the SHOWS and frosts IN May tnaI tne
sudden rise of iac in two weeks Is JustlLeu the
Calamity will affect all business prospects.
1sne ma rlxets do not believe IT for STOCKS 90 not
coilanse iron leather and hides stu rise ana
no holders OF wheat would sell ut ooc lower
mice Than had been known at this season 1or
"a Years prior 10 1873. IL current reports were
credited some injury has undoubtedly Deen
sustained but our own dispatches DO not snow
that it is really serious. The temper Is TO puy,
regardless OF visible re luirements. In the Ialtn
maj urices are sure to rise. Western receipts
Of wheat for three ,,eells have been larger imam
las wear In spite of storms ana froStS. But the
rise has practically stopped buying for export
as the similar rise did In April, leo4. which was
followed by about the lowest price then ever
known. Whether grain has been greatly IN
urcd or not foreign marnets Will take cary
occasion to fortify themselves from otneI
sources. Corn rose 3iac the past wee :, ,hougin
much OF the corn killed may toe replanted' PORK
rose SOC per bbl. lard &C per cwt and oats &c.
Cotton also advanced sc. The lrol INDUSTRY
distinctly gains and the improvement Us no
longer confined TO prices OF mater as. Better
wages at and west OF Pittsburg convince puy-
ers that prices must rise, and tnero nave pcen
larger sales OF finished products. Anthraclte
coal Is decidedly stronger ana copper very brm.
Purchases of dry goods in the belief that prices
must rise have kept textile mills ousy' OUT the
demand for cotton seems Stacker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Frl,s, Peace Conference a Failure.

The peace conference OF the Elks at
Buffalo, foreshadowed anything but
unifcation of the factions Most OF
the business session was given to a
dissection of Edwin Il. Hay, of Wash,
ington, who was elected grand exalted
ruler of one faction at the Atlantic
City convention. 1t was found that no
representatives Of the Atlantic City
faction were present, although they
had all been invited to attend in the
interest of peace. The conference
adopted the majority report in favor OF
proceeding with the election OF officers
of the grand lodge and asking the var
ious lodges TO ratify them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
A Patron Nomination May Possibly bs
OfFered to Mr.. Cooley, of Somerset Man.

A Patron Nomination Way POSSIBLY 10
Offered to Mr.. Coley, of Somerset Man.
Somerset, Man; The item which APP
peared i'm several Eastern papers to the
eject that Mr.. Arthur Coley, well
known farmer of this place. was asked
TO accept the Patron nomination Tor
coming elections, brt was forced to
decline through i'll health, is without
foundation. 1t is true that early IN
1894 Mr. Coley was severely afhicted
with Brights disease, but was enabled
TO restore himself TO health by course
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and is equal TO
any amount of hard work, even To the
the extent of fighting the constituency
should the nomination be offered him
He speaks in the highest terms OF the
remedy which cured him.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are put up IN
round, fat boxes with blue labels and
red band. The public is cautioned
against limitations and substitutes. III
YOUR druggist has not the genuine they
will be forwarded on receipt OF price
so cents a box or 6 boxes for $3.50 by
addressing the proprietors, the Dodd' 5
Medicine Co, Ltd, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
r,vO Men and Nine chinese Killed.

A terrific explosion which shook the
country for 40 to 50 miles occurred at
the nitro-glycerine and mixing houses
of the California Powder works at
Pinole, Cal The crew of the glycer-
inc house, five in number, were all
killed, as. were nine Chinese. The ex-
plosion occurred in the nitro-glycerine
house and was proba bly, caused by the
Chinese, dropping a can of explosive.
Huge trees were thrown into the bay,
a distance of half a mile, and nitro
glycerine tanks weighing ton each
were thrown 500 yards. Hands, legs
and other parts of the mutilated re
mains of the dead were scattered for 9
mile. The nitro-glycerine house, o.
which not a vestige now remains, was
a three. story frame structure, 1,2OOx5'
feet. A remarkable feature of the ex
plosion Is that although the storehous'
containing 1000 pounds of hercules
powder is completely wrecked, IT
contents are intact. In all 1000
pounds of explosive went mp.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
AGED Mans Crlmo-suicided for shame.

George Reed, aged 60 years, crlml-
nallv assaulted the little 11-year.old
daughter of Rev. Clarence WEIGH,
pastor of the NJ. 4. church, at Lake
view. Reed was arrested, but he
asked the privilege of getting drink
of water, which the sheriff granted,
and then proceeded to the hotel with
his prisoner. Before reaching there
Reed became sick and in Is minutes
was dead He had taken poison. Reed
was carriage manufacturer and
prominent member of the M. f..
church, of which Mr. WEIGH is pastor
The child is in precarious condition
The crime was committed at heeu
home. where the child had been en-
ticed during the absence of his wife
II is evident he had prepared fol
death as capsules of cyandine of potas
stun. the most deadly OF drugs, were
| found in his pocket.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Three Young Men Drowned.

A triple drowning occurred at
Hgaharr's Lake, in Cambridge town
Rhip, Lenawec county. Bert salisbury
aged 81, Win Doolittle, 81. and Nina
Patterson, II, all living in the vicinity
ssS Wolf Creek, found watery graves;
THE trio took an old skiH and rowed
cat into the lake short distance TO
ssh. A young son of Annorah Maharr'
who watched them from the shore
was sent for bait and when he re-
turned half hour later, he found the
0haat deserted and half full of water.
Tshe ueirhborhood was alarmed, and
after dragging the lake for two hours
the bodies were recovered 90 feet from
shore. directly under the boat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
a rust Of Judge Cooley Unveiled.

The bust of Judge Cooley, presented
60 Che law department of the Univer-
sfGv OF Michigan by the senior class
was unveiled at Ann Arbor. Unlver-
aitv hall was crowded with students
Er0E4 all departments, and the entlre
1-ogram of addresses, remarks ana
:Sxusic was enthusiastically received
Prot Thompson presided and IL. d;
HENry-. OF the senior law class, delivered
.. splendid presentation speech Inc
Iey1er speakers were Dean knoWlton
nud President Angel, of the Unlver,.
eity. and Hon. w. Il. Hornblowcr' OF
New York. The latter spoke upon
s-The National Reputation OF Judge
fJo0lev." The bust is of bronze ana
vyas the work of Loredo Taft OF Chl,
cago, aud was purchased at n cost OF
500 bv the senior law class. Judge
cooley, who is now in his 72d year,
mad whose health is poor, resides Just
across from the University campus IN
"a comfortable stone residence, ana
though weak in body ne
TNsnds much time in his library, his
sneutal faculties still unimpaired. ON
che platform during the ceremonies
Nrere many dignitaries, including the
zencrabIc ex-governor, Alpheus Felch'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
a Young Girl. startling Confession.

Maud Mapes, aged Is years, made a
confession at Kalamazoo before Judge
Sfoekdale, of Allegan, of most start
Mag nature. Nearly three years ago
she claims that her father forced her
70 swear n crime on j. o. Pattison, OF
.Plainwell, aud he was blackmailed to
4he amount of $500 rather than stand
sriaL She now says that her father
ASH p. Naples, ruined her and com
z1eIIed her Co make the false charge
ngzinst Pattison. A Plainwell attor-
ney and doctor are implicated. Mr.
Pattisou's family turned against him
dut now he proposes to have all who
FreIned TO bleed hfm arrested.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Severe Fire at Galien.

The entire business part of Galien
with the exception of two stores ana
rIIe uostoffice, was completely wiped
auE by fire. The supposition is that IL
was the work of an incendiary. Inc
Gre broke out at a. IN. and 1t was 5'J0
a m. before fire engine and help had
ARRIVED from buchanan. Three iaml-
lies were made homeless and elght
business concerns are without quarters;
Mad not the wind changed the rest OF
che business portion of the town across
che Michigan Central tracks would
have been destroyed. DIR. H. Il: Peck,
while fighting the flames from the rooi
af LYONS livery barn, sell TO the
IZrouud, distance of % feet ana nae
his right arm broken. The total loss
Is about SCI, 600.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Ennl.s Practical Joke.

Norman Gridley, a saloonist OF jack
son, asked an old friend, Enos Ire
1frev, of Parma, to join him in com
raitting suicide. Enos consented to go
with Ciridley. but didn't believe 1t was
morphine. The dose was placed In
two glasses. They bid their friends
t-oodby and Grid,ey drank his glass
although he was careful to remove the
morphine when Trefrey was not LOOK
ing. Before he could be stopped Ire
frey drank his. Gridlcy was nearly
yvId and went rushing for doctor.
Trsf-cy, despite all warning, oeleved
.hs dose TO be quinine. DR. Gibson
worked over Trefrcy six hours and he
may recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
FREEDOM FOR FoRMosA.
The Island Coded to Japan by China BE
comes a Republic.

Washington: The state department
has received cablegram IRON Mr.
DENLY, L. 5. minister TO China, stat
inc that the island of Formosa has de-
clared her independence, that the
powers have been so notified, and that
a government, republican in form, mas
been established in Formosa. This
adds a new complication To the situa-
ton in the east. Before this govern
ment can recognize the Formosan In
dependence it must be shown that
provisional government which can
stand has been organized. There are
great numbers of Japanese in FOR
mosa, and it remains to be seen what
course they will adopt. The United
States recognizes Formosa as belong
ing to Japan, and no matter what may
be the form of government which the
revolutionists of the island may have
organized, recognition of independ'
ence of the island would be distinctly
an unfriendly act toward Japan. The
idea of a republican form of govern
ment being formed in Formosa is
! treated with some derision at the de
partment. The population of Formosa
! is composed of savages, reclaimed
| savages and Chinese immigrants of the
| lowest classes, and would not know
what a republican form of government
! WAS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
omnial nnnfirmation has beer

Official confirmation has been re.
ceiyed at Washington of the death OF
Gen Marti, the Cuban leader, in battle
with Spanish troops.
A special cable from Panama regard
inc the revolution in Ecuador says:
Rafael Camano, ex-chief of police OF
Guyaquil is prisoner at Machala;
The revolutionary patriots captured
the steamer Sucre off Puerto Bolivar
and took all the artillery which 1T was
carrying TO 'fortify Machala for The
government. Machala Is in the revol'
utionists' power. Col. Zcuan Bando Il
beseiging Puerto Viejo. capital o.
Manabi, So miles from Guyaquil
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
severe Blaze at Grand Rapids.

II. A. Greenley & Co.'S livery barn
and the Second Reformed church were
destroyed by fire with total loss OF
about $50, 900. The fire started In the
barn and flying embers lodged IN the
church spire, two blocks away Beiore
the church fire was discovered, it had
gained such Roadway that little more
was done than TO prevent IL spreading
to adjacent houses. All the horses
,vere rescued from the barn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Two Men Lynched for Criminal Assault

John Halls, Jr., and William Royce,
the two young men of unsavory repu-
tation, assaulted Miss Laura Bennett
and Miss Lillian Draper at Danville,
Ill. They were arrested and locked up,
and about a. IN. were taken by a
mob and hanged to the Gilbert street
bridge, the scene of their crime. They
would not jump and they were both
thrown over the bridge railing. They
dropped 30 feet and death followed,
both expiring in fearful commissions;
The mob was composed of thousand
people. mostly farmers, from near the
Village of Indianola, where Miss Bar
nett lived.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Oscar wilde Goes up for Two Years.

London: Oscar Wilde's trial having
reached its final state, the Old Bailey
courtroom was filed with interested
spectators. The jury retired at $3.50
D. m. and returned at $50 with YER
dict of guilty. Justice Wills ordered
that Alfred Taylor also be summoned
before him. Then in avoice trembling
with emotion the justice said Il
never before had such shocking case
as this to deal with. Two men such
as you are, by the very nature OF your
crime, lost to all sense of remorse for
what you have done. There is no
doubt Tut that the verdict is just one
and shall give you the full penalty
allowed by law, and only regret that
it is not more severe. You are both
sentenced to hard labor for the term
of two years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
norest Fires in the Upper Peninsula.

Forest fires have sprung up in all
Vsarts of the upper peninsula. The
woods are unusually dry and the hres
spread rapidly. The western portion
OF Houghton narrowly escaped de-
.struction.
Hamsay was surrounded by forest
Gres and che people were in great fear
ehaf the town would burn. The
weather is oppressively hot, and the
brush and underground is dry as
finder.
Forest fires are raging near Iron
Mountain and the city is euveloped IN
smoke. Everything is very dry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Saw the Elephant.

During the parade of Ringling Bros
circus at TT. Wayne, Ind, shocking
runaway accident took place a horse
took fright at the elephants ana
iulnped into the midst of "a dense
crowd of people, knocking them down
nv the dozens. Sixteen were injured,
at least two fatally, and Mrs. Eliza
Leway was instantly killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
A New rown--To he Called Honor.

A Grand Rapids dispatch says; An
English syndicate known as as the
Guelph Caslx company has purchased
500 acres of hardwood timber land
and the Turtle Lake extension of the
Chicago g. West Michigan railroad will
&c built 60 Il. A factory S6xl40 feet
.vill be erected, and new town, with
Monel. electric light and other improve
,nents wilt be built. The concern will
manufacture veneers for European
trade, and will employ from 500 to 500
sssen. The new town will be named
Honor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

Prince Bismarck's neuralgia of the
face has reached an acute stage.
Mrs. Anna Annabel shot and killed
her husband and herself at Chicago.
Jealousy.
Charles T.. Antrim, of Alliance, o.,
killed himself by firing a 32-caliber
bullet into his brain.
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, formerly sec
rotary of the treasury, died at Wash
ington at the age of so.
Advices from Athens of the recent
earthquakes say that in Albania seven
villages were destroyed aud at least
so people were killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
ARMENIANs WILL REVOLT.
Horrible savagery of Turks and kurds
During the Most Brutal Massacres'

A correspondent in Armenia has
written that the Armenians in Turkey
are prepared for huge uprising next
month. The Armenians have plenty
of arms, but are not so sure of the
supply of food. Another massacre is
feared in eastern Turkey. The corre-
spondent also sends additional details
Of the last horrible massacre. When
the Turkisl, soldiers and Kurds APP
neared at certain village they killed
some of the villagers who dared to
protest against these outrages, and the
dead men were cut up and thrown into
a kettle. and boiled like so much beef
The villagers were then compelled to
cat their friends In another village
a party of Kurds smothered child in
its cradle. Then they dissected the
body and roasted pieces of it before
the fire. AS a climax they compelled
the members of the family, including
the child's mother, to eat the roasted
| pieces.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

Edward Robbins, of Ypsilanti, was
found guilty of torturing, tormenting
aud cruelty whipping horse to death.
&c Abbott. poor superintendent at
Nancelona, has been arrested for
.-rimlually assaulting Jessie Spencer,
aged I6, while he was taking her to
the county house.
Freddie, Che 6-ycar-old son OF Emil
A. Nieolav, an employee at the Micbi.
ran Central shops, at Jackson, left the
,sunocr table eating piece of meat
A few moments later he ran into the
bouse choking. and before medical
assistance arrived the boy cholsed e
death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
uuss,n kicks on Japan Occupying Korea.

Russia Kicks on Japan Occupying Korea
St. Petersburg: 1t is stated that the
Russian government has declined TO
agree TO the military occupation oil
Korea by the Japanese forces and de-
mands that the government at TOXIC
recall the garrisons stationed there.
Yokohoma: Dispatches from Seoul
give further details of the trouble In
Korea. Ii is said that Bokuyika, who
was recently appointed acting prime
minister. has formed an alliance with
the Russian minister to korea.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

At the ora torical contest of the Mich
igau intercollegiate association at
Albion y. T. Hafer, of Kalamazoo col
lege. won first prize. He will repre-
sent Michigan at the national contest
in Cleveland in July.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
Two Young Men Killed by AIl:gators.

While two young men were hshlng
in the Neches river near Crockett
Tex, their canoe was attacked by
alligators and broken up and the men
torn to pieces by the brutes Inc
mother OF one of the young men wit
messed the tragedy from the shore.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit.-Hay, No. Timothy. sl)0O elo2S.
Potatoes 40aI5. Live Poultry, Chickens y,
TURKEYS, o ~; Ducks, 10d11. Eggs. strlctly
fresh. liz di2 Butter, fresh dairy, Is Llo'
creamery, 13Il9.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

Mrs. Emma Il. Barlow committed
suicide Mt her home in Coldwater by
taking carbolic acid. When found her
body was still warm. She was born
in Coldwater and was quite prominent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

Three Oaks will raise 100000 cab
bages for Chicago market.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31

An Investigation of the damage done
20 the grape belt of northern OHIO
places the loss at about S2OO,ooO. Inc
zine about Sandusky and on the Lake
Erie islands arc the least injured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-31
I'M TWO PENINSULAS.
asSCHIGAN PEOPLE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.

,vD,,siu,~s Portion of GalIen Burncd-An
ASed Mans Crime at Lakeview-Three
Yaunc Men Drowned While Fishing
Natal Practical Joke at Jackson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
A Leaf From the Past.

Here's a little historical item which
will be of interest to our people. In
looking over some yellow and musty
documents we came across the names of
the last judges of .he inferior courts Of
Terrell county. These were Samuel L.
Williams, j. NJ. Simmons, E. G. Hill,
D. A. Woolbright and J. R. Knott, and
they held these offices till deposed by the
federal authorities soon after the was.