Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSISmiKK.
I.AFAYKTTIC, GEORGIA,
cr . -
Thursdat M'ihnjm;, Feb. 10, 1881.
RIOT IM IHK KMART.
A Pitched Hattie In Which one Mail Is
Killed ami Several Mou lded.
Saturday night after the recent
congressional election a young man
named William Simpson, came into
Rocktrmrt, a small village, situated
in Bulk county, on the line of the
Olitrofiee railroad. After imhihing |
con|iiou*ly of the town shurah juice 1
he |>roceeded to cut a Uaclianalian ]
!>ig six of suliioient dime.isi ma 1 1
attract the attention of the inaralial
of the i|iiiet little village. The mar
shal, Alex Bullock, arrested him,
when L. 11. Yors, a citizen of the
place and uncle of the arrested man
drew near and demanded his re- 1
lease. Upon a refusal by ItullocK, j
YorK sailed in for a fight and cut j
the marahivl aix times. Uullock 1
made a return in the li 'lit and
NiuicKed YorK down, llysland
ing frienda of York then began ;
mingling iii the fight, the marshal j
was overpowered and the prisoner j
was recited. The marshal made
his escape from thn molt, which
pursued him and occupied the ro
inujndcr of the night in their search
breaking in doors end vowing the ]
deadliest vengeance. Not being sue- j
cesaful the limb dispersed and the
affair was thought to havo died out |
York keeping out of town und
avoiding arrest.
Thursday morning last, York
came into town and spent several
hours in drinking, playing billiards j
etc. Tlio marshal, who had been 1
occupied ail the morning in ntten- j
tions to a sick family, came down !
town about half past nino o’clock,
and learning that York was in town i
immediately started io arrest him. j
j >efore Uullock had neared him, >
York, menacing and defiant, fired
<>iT his pistol. Although unarmed j
Bullock continued to approach him j
until he had gotten within about 1
thirty yards of him when York pro !
sented his pistol and warned him \
(Uullock) to go back saying: “I’ll j
blow your d—d head off if you
don’t.” The marshal then turned
back, being, ns we have previously
stateil unarmed. York, his son and
brother followed, the brother, how
ever, making every effort to quiet
the disturbance. The marshal re
treated to w here he had a shot gun,
procuring which, he turned upon
his pursuers, presented tiie gun at
YuYk and demanded u surrender.
As the dcnniivid was made the son,
Hurd York, fired two shots from
liis revolver at the marshal, who
immediately changed his aim to
the son and fired, the load of bird
shot talking effect in his face and
arm; completely blinding him and
placing him furs du combat. Dur. I
iug the lime occupied to do this
the elder York fired upon the mar- I
shal three times, neither of which
shots did any harm. The marshal
quick I v turned loose with his re
maining charge, and put the load |
into the old man’s hand, shatter- \
i:.g the arm and thre lingers. Then
Uullock closed in and easily arrest
ed the two Yorks, disarmed them j
and carried them into Ferguson’s
store, where they gave bond and j
were released.
The town then resumed its quiet j
and maintained it until nightfall. |
Jim Dean, a brother-in-law of York
hud been in town during the inor- |
niog’s trouble, and at about three j
o’clock had left for his home in
Yorktown, a village of Paulding
county about six miles distant. Ho
returned about night and rallied
about him a company numbering
about thirty men. D an, his sot)
and Caleb Clark,armed with doub
le-barrelled shot guns, commenced \
patrolling tiie town, and gathering
about Marshal Bullock, began mak
ing insinuating remarks about the
bird-shot battle, etc., and insulting
ly endeavoring to get up a fuss with
Bullock, The Mayor of the town
issued a warrant of arrest for intim
idation and authorized the marshal
to summon n posse for assistance.
This was done and the marshal de
manded a surrender of the whole
gang. Jim Dean then stepped
hack and said : “I'll be d— d if 1
don’t die first,” and with his remark
fired a load of buckshot at the Mar
slial, four of then) entering his
right side immediately under the
right arm. Then an indiscriminate
firing commenced between the
posse and the mob. The marshal
tried to fire his gun hut both bar
rels refusid to fire.
After the smoke of carnage had
passed away it was found that Jim
Dean hnd been shot in the head,
the laid which must have come
from a shot gun, blowing part of
his head entirely off.
Joseph Dean, a son of Janies
Dean, was shot in the back and
neck. His wound is considered
I mortal.
A man named Elep Park was also
shot in the back.
These wounded were of the for
! css of the rioters. Aside from the
ugly wound received by the tnar
s ml none of tho posse wiro hurti
though the marshal’s half brother
was shot through tho clothing and
a young man named Prince caught
one lord shot in the upper lip.
The dead man was taken into
j Whitehead's store and laid out and
the wounded wore cared for,
Alex Bullock, tho marshal, is
now in Cartersvillo at the home of
his relative, Mr. Kit Conyers, re
rtctti" rating from his wound and
keeping out of too reach of the
| moh. He says he will return as
soon as lie is well and resume the |
i duties of his office,
j This is a truthful history of the |
unfortunate ull'.iir a Kockmnrt,
learned from nil eye witness. —Gar-
lerxr-iUt h'./prect.
Minnies of the bast Vlnoting of the
Board of Roads and Revenues,
I
j Board of Commissioners of Roads j
and Revenues of Walker County, I
met pursuant to adjournment. |
| Present, N. (i. Warthen, Win. B.
.Simmons, Wra. McWilliams and
;L. K. Dickey. The minutes of the
| last meeting approved.
P. 11. Shatikles, vs. Alvin Leslie, i
i rule Ami, to open private way'. Rule
innde absolute and defendant re
quired to re-open private way.
Citation ordered published itt
the Court House and in tho Mes-j
hknukr, notifying all persons that
the road petitioned for through
James Hixon’s farm in tho 971st ’
District, O. M., will he established i
jon first Tuesday in April next if ;
I no good cause is shown to the con- !
| trary.
Notice to he given in tho Mes
] benei- it and at tho Court House,
j that the road leading from the farm
( of R. M. Baker, in the 871st Dis
j trict, G. M., in an easterly direc
j tion and intersecting the Alabama
| Rond nt James Lowery's in the
J 8661 h District, G. M., will he cstab
| fished if no good causo is shown to
| the contrary, on first Tuesday in
April.
Notice to be given nt the Door of
the Court House and in the Mes
sENfiEtt, that, an order will he pass- 1
jed on first Tuesday in April next
| establishing n change in the public j
; road at the Shiloh Chum.h in tho
i 1053rd District, G. M., near Will-
I iiun Little’s, Sr., if no good enuseis
shown to the contrary.
The Reviewers appointed to mark j
out and make report upon the es- j
\ tablish'nent of a public road in the !
1053rd District, G. M., leaving the j
j LuFayettfc and Villanow r md near
; John Moores on tho west side of
I Dick’s Ridge atu! intersecting the j
j roa I leading toSuhlignn nt Suttie’s
( mill, have reported unfavorably,
j Ordered that the petition for said
road be refused.
Notice to be given nt the door of
the Court House and in the Mes
senger, that an order will he pass- j
ed on the first Tuesday in April j
next, establishing a road in the 881 j
District. G. M., leaving tho Cove it ;
Chattanooga road near Tlios, A her- j
crumbie’s and running by the res- ]
idence of Dr. Jones and intersect- j
i ing the Ridge road leading to Chat- j
| tanooga nt the District line.
J. H. Clarkson, J. J. Coulter and ;
j T. T. Brown appointed Reviewers !
j lor proposed change in the public
road at the Dougherty Gap in tho j
971st District G. M.
G. G. Gordon, J. A. Heed and J. ■
B. Wheeler; appointed Reviewers
for road petitioned for, eommenc- i
ing at the Mineral Spring nt the j
foot of the mountain on the Cutlet !
j Gap Road, in 871st District G. M., [
j and intersecting the Dug Gap Road i
at the mountain on the west side, j
Josiiik Fisher, M. M. Phillips &
V V, F. Allison, appointed Reviewers
for road petitioned for in the 956th !
District, G. M., leaving the Chatta
nooga Valley road, about 75 or 80 ;
yards south of where said road
i crosses Rock Creek on Wm. Crutch
i field’s land, and running in a north
| earterlv direction about 25 yards to
the south end of tho new bridge \
across Rock Creek. Then com
mencing at the north end of said
I bridge and running on the land of
Mrs. McCutchen in a north westerly
direction up tiie bank of said creek
| 75 cr 80 yards and intersecting the
Chattanooga Valle) road about 30
yards north of tho ford on said j
creek.
11. L. Duncan and Joel Simms !
appointed Road Commissioners in j
Cane Creek District in lieu of E. K. <
i Garner- and Overton Harris, resign
j ed.
| William Ilawkins and J. R. Con-1
| ley appointed Road Commission
ers in lieu of tis X G. McFarland
and John Hawkins, resigned.
J. N. Haggard appointed Road
Commissioner in Chattanooga Val
ley District in lieu of W. N Davis.
H. P. Tomlinson appointed Road
Commissioner in Wilson’s District
in lieu of J, J. Morgan, removed
from said District.
Notice to to (riven in 943rd Dist.
G. M., (Wilson’s) for 20 days noti
fying nil persons coroerned that Li
cense to retail Liqoo'sin said Dist.
will be granted to B. F. Day, if ap
plication is not made in that time
to bold an election under the local
1 option law.
Board adjourned until first Tues
j day in April next.
GENERAL NEWS.
j ,1. c. Mix, of ilie firm of Hlx, High
| A Co., Inis sold Ills Interest to W, 1).
Mix ami T. 11. Hi 'ti. All of Subllgin.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. -I . Hon, Dawson
A. Walker, of Dalton, Georgia, a
prominent Republican, did to-day at
Ids home,
Harrisburg. I*:i,, Feb. s—The 17!h
ballot Ini U. S. Senator to-day result
ed: Wallace (!!!, Oliver MB, Grow -hi.
There were several scattering votes.
In Newberry county, Southf'arolina
on the 17th, Miss Rede Wents was
outraged and murdered. Two negroes
were arrested, confessed and were
killed.
Gonery Woode, a noted character in
Hawkins county, while out chopping
wood, some days ago, was accidentally
struck in the abdomen by an ax handle
and died soon afterward.
At Whltevalc, Out., Friday, Mrs. !
Sheppard, during the absence of her j
husband, killed her two little boys,
one aged three years, the other seven
months, the former with a revolver
and the latter wilh a butcher knife.
She then stabbed herself in the throat,
and will probably tiie,
Rank Romiery.—On Friday morn
ing early, alter a clerk had opened the
bank at Comlcrsport, Pa., two men
came in. and throwing a blanket over
the clerk’s bead, fastened him in a
vanll in Hie rear of the banking room.
They then curried off about 1,000,
which was in a table drawer. The
clerk was released on the arrival of
the cashier.
The Senate bill to allow the princi
pal officers of tiie. Executive Depart
ment to occupy seats on the floor of
the Senate was reported favorably,
A bill to appropriate $175,000 for a
search for the Arctic steamer Jean
nette was passed. Mr. Morgan’s reso
lution denying the right of the Presi
dent of the Senate to make the count
of the electoral vote was, after consid
erable discussion, passed.
New Orleans, Feb. -1. —A special to
the Democrat from Little Rock says
that on last Wcdlisday, three men at
tempted to outrage Miss Georgiana
Gamble, a highly accomplished lady,
who lives in Augusta. The men were
caught an I put in jail. During the
night a mob of about twenty persons
broke into the jail and took oat the
prisoners, took them across tiie river,
and hanged them ami threw their
bodies Into the water.
■ ll# »■!
The Funding Bill.
The funding bill, which has
passed the House, authorizes tho
issue of 8400,000,(XX) in bonds,
hearing three per cent interest, and
redeemable in live years, and pay
able in ten; also, the issue of
300.000,000 of tci , twenty, and fifty
dollar certificates bearing three per
cent interest, and redeemable after
one year, and payable in ten; the
bonds and certificates to be ex
changed nt par for any outstanding
and uncalled in bonds, bearing
more, than 4) percent. The differ
ence in interest between tiie bonds
to he allowed holders. The Secra
t.iry is authorized to use 50,000,000
of the gold and silver coin in the
Treasury in redeeming the 5 and 6
per cent bonds. All bonds redeemed
to be destroyed. The new 3 per
cent bonds to ho the only bonds re
ceived as security for national bank
circulation. It is thought the
Senate will pass the bill, but will
charge the rate of interest to 3}
per cent.
Burning of the Ann ie Works.
Charleston, S. (’., February 4—The
works of the W’.uitlo manufacturing
company, on the Ashley river nine
miles from Hie city, were totally ile
stroyeil by lire at noon to-day. The
buildings anil machinery were valued
nt SG.*,OOO and the works, with tiie ma
terial oil hand, were insured for $Bl,-
0(H). The works and machinery are a
total loss.
A Raster Made Happy;
1 have been greatly troubled with
my kidneys and liver over twenty
years, and during that entire time I
was never free from pain. My medi
cal bills were enormous, and 1 visited
both tiie lint and white Springs, noted
for the curative qualifies of the water.
1 mn liappy to say 1 am now a wt-li
man, and entirely as the result of
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
With udi glorious resell l am only
too glad to testify regarding tiie rem
edy which 1 as made me so liappy.
(Rev.) R. F. Haukufk.
Coal Run Crossing. Arkausa-.
IM UK COUNTY.
Rising Fawn. —For the past two
days and nights we have had a tre
mendous gale of wind, and it has
kept us all busy chasing our hats
over fences and across fields.
From all appearance there will
be no fruit this year. It ig thought
that tho peaches and apples are
killed in the hud, and some think
that fruit trees will hardly have any
leaves on them.
Business is fljsh at present. All
our merchants appear to enjoy a
fine trade.
Tho furnace is still improving.
| Preparations are being made to in
crease the manufacturing interest,
j They are building a foundry which
when completed, wit! give employ
ment to hundreds of hands. Suc
cess to such an enterprise.
Messrs Andy Brown and Webb
returned from lower (ieorgia recent
ly where they have been to sell a
drovo of horses and mules. They
report stock ns bringing a good
price. Mules wirth from ono to
two hundred dollars.
A little daughter of W. A. Chad
wick. died the 31st inst. She was
burned some four days before her
1 death, from which she never recov
| ered. The parents arid friends have
1 our deepest sympathy.
The election contest is over and
they now await tho Governors de-
Bcision. This contest will cause
elections to be held to the letter of
tho law hereafter.
1 noticed a company of la-fies and
j gentlemen in our hurgon Saturday
| last from Sulphur Springs. Now
j some of our young gentlemen have
; palpitation of tho heart and are
nearly beside themselves. All
we can say is to come again; you
are always welcome.
School is on the increase. Every
thing works like a charm. There
were a large number present at the
church last Friday night, to wit
ness the monthly exercise of the
school. Both parents and children
appear to be interested.
Success to the Messenger. More
anon. Sun Rosa.
Smith Ga. —Died on the 31st of
Jan., little Cardie ChadwicK aged 5
years and two months, from the ef
fects of a burn. She was the daugh
ter of Alex ChadwicK.
New store at this place, J. M[.
| Forrester Proprietor. .
A. \V. McWhorter & Co., start
j their distillery to-day, J. S. Ramdn
j their store iceepe.
Frame Lewis is starting a shingle
| mill.
Mt. Zion debating society lively.
Distrait.
CHATTANOOGA MABKETS
CORRECTED WEEK I.Y.
Wheat 81 00 to 81 10
Corn, sacked 541 to 58
Flour $5 25 to 80 50
Corn Meal 00
| Bulk Meats 0 to 12
j Bacon 7 to 91
I Lord 91
I Butter .18
Chickens, young ~..12
“ old 10
, i Eggs 20
j Dried Apples 2
“ Peaches 3
! •' Blackberries 0
J Feathers, prime to choice...3s to 40
j •• duck £0
I Beeswax 18
Cotton Rags II to 2
j Tallow 0
Wool, unwashed 22 to 28
“ tub washed ...32 to 40
“ cotted and burry 12 to 18
| Hides, dry > 10 to 14
*• green 6to 7
; Potatoes 25 to 30
; Onions 81 25
I Cabbages per head 11
| Ginseng Root 81 25
l’ink Root 15
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MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A ('banning New ’.Story.
VASCO.
OR.
UNTIL DEATH.
By Mr 3. E. M ZIMBEBMAII of Lako
Irna, FioHJa-
TJie Weekly Mews,
OF SATURDAY, FEiSKIMRV S, ISBI.
Will contain the opening chapters of an
intensely interesting story with the
above title, written expressly for its
columns by Mrs, 11. M. ZIMBERMAN,
of Lake Irma, Florida.
We are unwilling to anticipate the
pleasure which the admi-ers of well
wrought ami elegantly written tietion
must derive from the perusal of the
above charming story, l.y even hinting
to them in advance the intensely inter
esting and strikingly romantic plot
which the talented author his devel
oped with such consuinate skill. Suf
fice il !o say, that VASCO; OR, UN
TIL DEATH, is a charming and ex
eedingly well-written story, abound
ing with scenes, incidents and situa
ions off illing and novel interest.
Tho, story is located in the South: the
characters are faithfully and vividly
delineated, while the interest of the
well-chosen plot is sustained without
abatement to the closo.
Tn story will run through some six
or eight numbers ot the WEEKLY
NEWS. New subscribers who desire
to have it entire should send in their
names at once.
Suhstriptions $2 a year, $1 for six
months. Money can be sent by Money
Order, Registered Letter or Express at
our risk. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
1881. 1881,
THE CONSTITUTION.
Nuvcr in our history bus a reliable,
FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially nended by the Southern people
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paper a* nr present.
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by any southern piper
With trained (’orrespoudeiit* in every locality In
winch its readers itr* interested,
With a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF.
a curps of efficient r* porters, and the
best of •‘special” contributor*,
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It will lie belter than • v<r before, and will
coi firm its position a* the leading
Southern Newspaper.
\\ bile Tits Constitution will carry the general
news of the day, and express Us opinions frankly ob
political topic*. it will devote special attention u
die development
of Southern Eesourees
in ali legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested is
southern eirtrrprise an.i growth, should read Tn
CtN.-rn i tidn in ne of ite editions.
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§2 50. Address
THE COB STITUTIOH,
Atlanta. Georgia
f[fOT|
If ■- '■
MUlfllfil
lans'R'lairw
TilK LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TO DAY
gin c tiint most diseases are caused bv disordered
Kidney* or Liver. If, therefore, tho Kidneys and
Liver nre kepi in perfect order, perfect health will
be tb- r»»*u t. Tills truth has only been known a
short time and for years people suffered great a*o
ny without being able to find relit f. Tlie discovery
of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver ('lire -mark* a
new era in the treatment of these trouble*. Made
from a simple tropic il leaf of rare value, it contain
Just the elements necessary l<) nourish nnd invigo
rate of these great organ*, and safely restore
and keep them In order, ft is a POSITIVE Hep
kpt for t II the diseases that cause pains in the low
er part of tin* biitly— for Torpid l.iv-r- IDadaelir*
—J’inndice Dizziness Gravel —Fever— Ague--
Malarial Fever, nnd all difficulties of tile Kidney*
Liver nnd Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent an J safe remedy for female dur
lug Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation nnd I*
invaluable for Leticorrho) or Falling of ill« Whmnb.
A* n blood Pmifier it is uneoqu tied, tor it cur*"
the organs that make the blond.
HEAD THE RECORD*
“It saved my life*”—[E. B. Lukely. Selma, Al*.
“It Is the remedy that w ill curt the many disease
peeu'inr (•» women.”—[Mothers’ Magazine.
“It lias passed severe tests and won endorsement*
from some of the lil'jhest im'dicnl talent in ibu
country.”—[New York World.
“No remedy heretofore discovered can be he
for one moment in comparison with it.” [Uev. «
A. Harvey, D. IL, Washington 1). <\
Tin* Remedy, w hich has dom sirffi wonders, l»
put up in tlie LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
im diein-A MiHiu tl»»- ni irket,n’id is sold by Druggists
sun) all dealers at «12» per tattle. For Disbete’d,
enquire for WARNF.tt’- SAFE
CURE. It i* ■ POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WABXEU & CO., Uwbester, N.T.
Piov. 4 2 v
INTOTICS l I^TOTICB !
A Change in Business,
-AT THE-
Ball | * oiolins? | o o n!
Out ! S ,
Ball o o n I
Ball v oo n!
On nncl o>ft€?.r* £Faiiu-,
ary li>t, 1881,1 n ili otTt'r my essm-e slocS of DRY
of rninotiK prim to i»Mrre a speedy Male. Thin
Mle will-bc EAFLFStVEI.Y FOB CASH 088 WAHK
ABiit; a’Ai w mien t ah exception.
Counfrv merchant will do well so look over ftsese
bargaiiitt before making their purchases. Finding my
Tlie SEWING MACHINE
Pfeij DEFAHTMEBT. 1 -
> CJrowiMg so rapidly I « m
pT. compelled to have more room,
fft&jS-'tL an(S »* order
g&W tSi “ s avc decided to close out
P \ / * my Dry Goods and bring the
SBWiHQ MAcniXfiS to;tke
<rout.
In this announcement I will take occasion to mention
Machine, which I offer for cash or on the installment plan. Prices and
payments to suit the purchaser. Before buying a Sewing Machine call
and examine thelargest stock and greatest variety in the State-
Tine White, Domestic, Gldridge, Household, Remiifg~
t«i», St. John, Weed,[Victor, American, Grover
'Si Maker, Wilcox «V Gibbs, Wan tier,
Singe**, Wheeler & iWihon.
From the above assortment the most fastideous can bejplcased. Prices
from 610 to 660. lam using the Elcelsior Needle which is the best
Sewing Machine Needle made. Cheap needles don’t pay. Mr. Barrett,
a first-class maehinist, is in my employ, making repairs to piease all
who try him. Bring forward your old machines and have them re
built, or exchange for new ones.
B*®™All parties indebted to ms for Dry Goods; will confer a favor by
calling early and paying up. All accounts not settled by cash or note
before March Ist, 1881, will be turned ovir to an officerfor collection.
Thanking my numerous friends and customers for their liberal
patronage duringfthe last seven years, I trustjthatthcy may feel inclined
to avail themselves of this closing out and make my loss their gain.
Respectfully,
n , , H. H. SOXJDER.
February. SMHIs,' ISS3, 2 will increase Bntlcricb’s
Paper I’attern Department to four times its present size, thus affording
my numerous patrons a better opportunity than heretofore enjoyed ot
having all the Latest Styles,Jfor jail ages and sizss as soon ns they are
brought out. H. K. SOiiDER. '
Imp oart o,;ol t
To the Citizens of North Georgia.
t
0 *
J.B. PYRON,
Prcprietor of the
“GEsEfIT SHE PRICE CAetePMH,"
205 a tad £O7 Market Street,
CTIATTAHOOGA, - TENNESSEE*
has been for several years earnestly engazed in building up and perfecting ]»
“SiMPORIUM,” and has now llnnlyje6tablished his One Pairs Cash System
of doing business. _So;that when the peopie of the various sections adjacent! to
Chattanooga come into trade,[they can buy goods just as cheaply as tho most es
pert “city shopper.”
o
Tli© On© Price Emporium
Exhibits for tho Fall and Winter of ISBO, a Mammoth Stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,SHIRTS,
NOTION'S CARPETS, FRENCH MILEIN
ERY and DRESS MAKING.
The largert stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. JiTho CDtire building t 3
stories high) being tilled io its utmost capacity,
Wbenjyou want to buy goods at Rock Bottom Prices, and in a store where ok)
and young, Jrieh and poor, are sold at exactly tho same,prices, without a [single
exception. Go to
J. B. PYRON,
205 and 307;!ffarkct Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
P, S. finpeoial attention paid to fiffag orders.