davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
A Letter from Thaddeus Stevens.
The following letter was made public the
fret time on Wednesday night
WAsKfNGTON, Dune I'd, 1858,


WASHINGTON, June q, 1868.
Dear Sir,-I regret cannot speak favor
ably of the Chicago platform, It is like
most Of the Republican platforms for the
past six years-lame and cowardly. For
twenty years before the war the North be-
haved like poltroons in all their legislative
controversies with slavery. They have
much more physical than moral courage.
Had it not been for few determined men
in 1861 the Union would have been dis
solved. The Republicans have, as said,
great physical courage, and when driven to
the test will always conquer. They are
Just as timid now rs they were before the
war; for trade nigh suffer. What did the
bold men at Chicago gain by selling the
right of suffrage They tell me that the
loyal blacks Of the South earned it by the
aid they gave US, but that when they have
not made that purchase the right of suffrage
remains at the pleasure Of the States.
Now, the Republican party knows that
the Declaration of Independence contains
no such folly-no such wickedness.
treat every man as a man, and the right of
universal suffrage as an inalienable right,
long suspended from neglect, and now, for
the first time since the forming of the Con-
stitution of the United States, capable of
enforcement. You insult the shades of
Adams, Otis, Jefferson, and their compeers,
by talking to them about bartering the i'm
perishable right of the elective franchise.
Why not traffic or cell their life, liberty,
and souls? This doctrine reduces all men
to soulless slaves or corpses. This question
must be met the sooner it is done the more
successful it will be. There is one consola-
ton. The Democrats can't find as good
candidates; but, from constant and long
practice, will make much more villainous
platform. 1t is vain for the Republican
party to hope to maintain their liberty by
skulking. Let them be bold and honest,
and they will learn that "Heaven still
rules" Let them be cowardly and mean,
and they will receive their reward with the
"hewers of wood and drawers of water.''
l am, sir, very respectfully, your ODE
dient servant, THADDEUs STEVENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
f. WOODWARD,s ORIGINAL

TDWARD Z. WUUUWAKU'SUKI
AZ PATENT.
NO LABOR! NO WEAR, NO TEARl!!
THE FOUNTAIN CLOTHES WASHER AND
BOILER.
To II has been awarded the highest Of the AMEk1-
CAN INSTITUTE PREMIUMS. A self.acling
household wonder for washing ana cisansinx
clothes from the coarsest To those of most delicate
texture without the least injury and wilnout 5uD-
bink-the result being obtainsd by the P, snv
iation OF hot suds through The clothes. suns any
stove. Sold only by sNiDHEIG a - IMP y.
/. 900 Cay street, R!ehnoads va
all2-eod2YxWsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
SCHOOL.

NORWOOD SCHOOL.
~ WILLIAM d. CABELL. Principal,
assisted By two Masters OF Art of the University Of
Virginia and four other accomplished instructors.
This school is designed to prepare youths for the
University of Virginia, or for Immediate entrance
upon the duties OF life. The fourth session begins
SEPTEMBER %, 1883.
REFERENCES The students who have attended
the school from its foundation. (See catalogue. J
Also Faculties OF University Of Virginia, the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Washington College, and
Virginians generally.
Post office. Norwood, So 15-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
STORM AT THE SOUTH.

Ne,D Orleans neutrality-suspicious. for
Ocean Steamers-Heauy Rains in Al
Quarters-Louisiana, Alabama, and
Georgia, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
= T. PENDLETON'S ENGLISH, CLAS-
Be SICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL,
FOURTH STREET BET hAIN AND FRANKLIN.
SESSION FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
llTH TO JULY IST, 1862.
TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.
8. T. PENDLETON, Principal.
e. ). READ, A. ID. CHESTERMHN, A. d.
Assistants, and such others as may be- necessary.
scventy-tivc premiums earned in this school last
year.
French and German taught. Scholars taken from
the First Reader and prepared for Washington
College, University, Virginia Military Institute,
Or business.
$50: beginning Latin ass !; beginning Caesar, 500 !;
beginning Virgil. $55 per session payable quar-
terly, in advance. Apply over scho2-ro0m.
s. Il. RENDITION.
PRINCIPAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

X ENUIEE POWHATAN PIPES for sale
~ at manufacturers prices. This pipe Is the
W PURCELL, LADD K CO.,
seal Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

rLOVER SEED.-5O bushels CHolCE
" gnu oH RRoBERT r. WILLIAMS q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
Organization of the Radical Soldiers
and Sailors Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3D.. W. Forney
to-day presided over the convention OF the
" Bows in Blue"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
Nv tho Atlantic Cable.

Proclamations are to be issued for cleo
tons to be held throughout Spain to choose
members for defnitive Junta and dele
gates to Constitutional Assembly to meet
at an early day in Madrid. The Queen is
reported to have taken with her when she
left San Sebastian all the crown jewels and
royal regalias, and twenty-three million
reals.
The American Chamber of Commerce of
Liverpool will give banquet to Hon. Re-
verdy Johnson and Lord Stanley on the 22d
instant.
The money order system Is to be estab-
lished between the United States and Ger
many.
FROM CUBA.
Mail advices from Havana have been re-
ceived to September Goth. The intelligence
of the progress of the Spanish revolution
was furnished officially by Minister Concha
to the Captain General, who had furnished
the favorable dispatches to the city press
for publication, something never done be-
fore. Other dispatches, supposed to be not
80 favorable, were suppressed. Much dis
satisfaction is reported to exist among the
Spanish navy officers at Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,}
RICHMOND, VA, September II SSS;
THANGE OF SCHEDULE TO PETERS
" BURG.-On and after the 2oth OF September
the A. NJ. train TO Petersburg will be DISCONTINUED
on SUNDAYS. j. Fl. WOODCOCh.
SO PIN General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05
9itIrmond 1ispatth.
OCTOBER 5, 1868

. conversation with General Rose.
ons-what He Says OF Zee. Bean.
-.o.,rd. and OF tho Southern People
Nan p;att writes to the Cincinnati Com
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
hROA D-sUMMER sCHEDULE.-On and
after TUESDAY, April IL , Isss the passenger
aoS on i E2.d T as as TnIe.ye
Richmond daily att "A. NJ. ; leaves Danyille
daily at ,:2l meeting At Bnrkeyile With nth
Ill al statiop1 on the Virginia and TENNESSEE rail-
road. Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, &C., Tenn;
louisville Columbus, &c, KY; huntsville, Pc
onrg, &C.. Mss; New Orleans, &C., and st Green's
ooro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Sui6 Atlanta, &C, Ga. !; Montgomery, Mo-
ollie, New Orleans, &c.
Greensboro, daily ut $40 A. NJ. leaves DanVilld
daily at $50 A. NJ. connects at Burkevte with the
Jeuthside train from Lynchburg for petersburg,
Through tickets can be procured st the ticket
offices In Richmond and Danvile to all important
points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro
~i-N THOMAS DODAMEAD,
apo superintendent.
CPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGE
y GENT, 1sss;1GREAT SHORT R0qTE
T2r TIE HfcH NGETb HAsT AsR Eks Nb
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY < ELI;
n fs c fAffs WIN On N Hhk
T1iHRoUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
rom the depot corner BYRD AND EIGHTH
'F The DAY - THRoUjeH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at 1910 A. NJ, arriving In WASH.
ingt0u ut sls T. NJ, connecting with the early az.
teTnoon express trains for the North, East, ana
West. -,
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chalrS
attached, leaves Richmond daily tSundays except.
ed at s:io P. H., arriving in Washington At e:is
A. H.. connecting with the early morning trains
Tor the North, East, and West
Both STEAMERS stop at Alexandria each way:
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Milford
and all way stations leaves depot, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, At z. d. Returning, arrives
at s:45 A.. 81.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH lag
GAGE CHECKS TO all principal points.
For further information and through tickets, aps
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill and at the TICKET
Office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent, my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

HOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.-The
- fourth session of this school for young men
and BOYS corner OF Seventh and Grace streets,
will commence Monday, September 2lst, and close
oath OF Jane following. Circulars ut the book
stores and school-roonl.
Charges Prim sry class, $50 per session; Eng
lIsh and Mathematics, $65; Greek and Modern
Languages, each $40; Latin, BIO. Payable, hall
session, In advance.
So 1-tOrtl0 =. II. REACH. Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

Through tickets can be procured st the ticket
Offices In Richmond and Danv1lle TO al Important
points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro
and Danville to all points North, East, and Wests
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
sp-o Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-05

NEISS HARRIS WILL REOPEN HER
l1 school on the 1sT OF OCTOBER at her
residence 207 west Franklin street. sc 23-eod2w*
SENOR CARLOS G. MERA, PROBES
" SOR OF MUSIC AND MODERN Lam
GUAGES. Residence No. Ii Fourth street.
3o-eOdatk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
HI BOAT

Owing to some Misunderstanding, the new
six Dared rOwboat, built for the DeSOto Boat
Club, was showed into the water a fun hall
hour before the time announced in their no
tice, and consequently but few persons were on
hand to witness the launch, The boat, which
is fOrty-Eix feet long and thirty inches wide,
was built in this city by Mr.. Singleton express
ly for the DeSoto Club, and rejects very high
praise, a. far as finish and the model goes, on
the SIKH Of the bailder. The outriggers, how
ever, are not near strong pr Substantial enough
to do the work for which they are intended,
four OF them having been broken in the trisl
trip. The oars were also too heavy for the size
OF the boat, and too long, being fourteen feet Ia
length, with a stroke OF about ten feet. These
defects, however, are easily remedied, and
then, we have no doubt that the boat, undeT
the sturdy arms OF her gallant crew, will walk
the waters like . thing OF life. Alter the lsuncb,
the crews OF all the boats forming the fleet OF
the Memphis Boat Club, were out on the river,
In their respective crafts, en- grand gaia, and
rOwed up and down tie stream mile or 50. A
band Of music had volunteered thelr services,
and by the tgne that the boats had rowed up
and down the stream quite a crowd OF ladies
and others had collected on the bank aud bluff,
end enjoyed the gay display ama zingiy. IA the
evening there was a reunion OF all the clubs
and their Invited guests at Ferguson Hall,
which was represented IS a very pleasant affair,
and much enjoyed by all participants The
new boat viii be christened after her frat race
which takes place next Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
GENERAL
what lie Did Say TO the Com
mercIaEs Correspondent.

The conversation between Gen. FORREST and
the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
was 50 completely hashed and misstated that
the General, as announced some days since, wal
compelled 10 make corrections In order that he
might in some degree save himselfand his coun-
tTymen from. the Misrepresentation OF the
Radical press. He did 80 in the following note,
addressed to the erring Bohemian:
Ihavejust read your letter In the Commercial,
giving a report OF our conversation on Friday
last. 1 do not think you would Intentionally
misreprekeht me; but you have done so, and, /
suppose, because you misunderstood my mean
ing. The Portions of your letter TO which l OBJ
lect are corrected in the following paragraphs:
1 promised the Legislature my personal in
fuence and aid in maintaining order and en-
forcing the laws.
law, but to So m TO all laws until they can be
corrected by lawful legislation. 81
said the militia would occasion no trouble,
unless they violate the law, by carrying out the
Governors proclamation, which l believe to be
unconstitutional, and, L believe, IN violation OF
law. In shooting men down without trial, as
recommended by that proclamation
1 said that it was reported, and believed the
report, that there are forty Thousand huRlux
in Tennessee, and 1 believe the organic 4Iton is
stronger in other States.
Imeant 10 imply when 1 said that Kuklux
recognized the Fedora! Government, that they
Would obey all State laws. They recognize all
laws and viii obey them, so I have been in
formed, in protecting Ieaceable citizens from
oppression from any quarter.
I did not say that any mans house was
picketed.
/ did not mean to convey the idea that I
would raise any troops at all, and more than
that DO one could dc it In i've days, even IL
they were organized.
/ said that Gen. Grant was at Holly Springs,
aud not at COrinth. l said that the charge
against him was false. did not use the woca
liar.
I cannot consent to remain silent In this
mater, for II l 60 50, under an incorrect i'm
preston OF my personal views, ! might be
locked upon as one desiring q conflict, when,
in truth, 1 am so aveTss 10 anything of the kind
that / will make any honorable sacrifice to
avoid Il.
Hoping that I may have this explanation
placed before your readers, 1 remain,
Very respectfully,
- EnDD UNzT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
Z PUBLICATIONS.

SOUTHERN CULTIEATOR.-phe Sep
TEMPER number OF this admirable agricultural
monthly Is before Us. As usual, the contents
are.iuli and complete. More and more worthy
the patronage OF the Southern planters and
farmers, this sterling speciality IN turTsnt liter
ature should be found In every household in
The country. William and W. l.. Jones, of
Athens, Ga, are the publishers and proprie-
tons.
FREEMAsOEs' MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The September number OF this magazine, pub
lShed at Boston, by ChRs. W. Moore, las
rescued us. A glance through its pages reveals
10 US the fast thst &c in ali respects maintains
its credit among Masonic monthlies.
KIND WORDs.-This is tie title OF a
neatly printed little weekly, handsomely illus
trated, and published especially for the chill
dreu Of the Sunday Schools of the South. We
urge upon ony citizens, especially those OF the
Baptist faith, TO patrOniZe a paper that in its
way is most creditsbls to the editor and pub
lishsrE. Price only dfy cents a year. subsrcrip-
tons received ct the Baptist Publishing House.
Court Square, south side,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
d

G. H. Southland, Esq, of the Browns
vile Bee, is in town and will remain for a lew
days, during which he win c2ll upon our mer-
chats, soliciting advertisements. We AXE
pleasure in recommending the Bee and It's
clever editor TO cur friends.
We had the pleasure Of meeting, yes
terday, JssVer C. Grimm, Esq, Gotten broker.
who has just returned from a trip North. He
reports having made very satisfactory business
arrangements or the fall season, and looks IN
nne health and spirits.
We were gratified to see our friend.
Nj. L. r. Patton, ca the litreess again yester.
day. He has been absent in New York foI
sometime, but is now at home again, with
Wells q Coll, No. 27 Main street
F. NJ. Cash, E1q., returned to the city
yesterday from Nashville, where he has be en-
stopping for several days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
BLOODY AFFAIR.
Negro shot by a Policeman.
The wrong Man picked mp /"

The neighhofhood Of Rsyburn avenue, near
the Church, is settled up very largely with ne
ErOes, and Is a well-knOwn resort OF bad CHAR
acters OF both coloIs, white and black, but more
especially the latter. One house in particular
Is noted as being sn asylum OF these despera-
Toes, and it was one Of the first places incl-
Gated by its reputation to police and detectives,
IS tbA nrobable hiding place OF the brutes who
we're engaged IN the terrible Outrage on Mfr.
Alexander. Indeed, one OF them, Dock Woods
nv namo. was known to make 1t his headquar-
ters. and to capture him several police were
employed to watch the house. About mid
night on Monday, while Policemen Far
rel and Elliott were keeping guard over the
suspected house, q negro man was seen 20 sp-
prOach the door very stesithily and attempt to
gain admission by calling TO a woman, who
was one ef the occupants, and asking TO be let
in. The woman asked him sOmething-caling
him by name, Grover, which, to the policemen,
sounded like Dock Wood AS soon ss they
heard this, they felt confident thai the man
whom they were seeking, stood before them.
Approaching as near as taey could, they COM
manded him TO surrender, but, without max
ing any reply TO their hail, the foolish creature
turned and ran OF.
The officers followed him as rapidly as they
n gained on him rapidly, calling upon
him as they ran, 10 stop. The fugitive, how
ever. never halted until he found himself
hAOAE ~ 10 - 0F11
his pursuers and with his hand drawn back,
made Tor efacer Elliott, Who was in advance OF
Farrel some yards. Elliott, who had drawn
bis pistol In Tie chase, waited until he came
within two or three steps, and fired, the bullet
taking effect in the left breast, passing through
The heart, and killing him Instantly.
A light was brought, and on examination re
vsaIed the TACT that the victim was not the
man that was sought for, but another well
known negro named Henry Grover, who lived
in the neizhborhood. Officer Elliott came to
town and reported himself to Col. Beaumont,
and told him what he had done.
Yesterday morning about eight O'Clock, Coro-
ner Samelson, having been notified, proceeded
TO the spot and held an inquest on the body.
III jury, after hearing AL the testimony in the
case, returned a verdict generating officer
Elliott, and In accordance with the facts as re
have detailed them.
Later in the day, however, 2 warrant was
issued by squire Griffith for the re -rfest OF Nj
Elliott. At one O'Clock he was taken before
the squire, and on a palen investigation OF the
facts and evidence, nothing was developed but
what we have reported, and he was honorably
discharged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09

Coils. W.N, Haldemsn and W. Z. d. Whips:
Gentlemen l ana authorized this morning. by
let er from Judge Philip $. Lanhsm, manager
OF the Paschal, House AssCcia Ion, Of st. LOUIS,
Mo-, to invite Two prominent citizens OF Louis
vile to visit that city on the Sth OF October
next, for the purpose OF acting on toe Commit
tee of Drawing with some OF tue first ci,tz ms
OF ~. Louis. Judge Lanhsm has done this in
order 10 assure The large number OF certificate
holders throughout Kentucky and Middle
Tennessee that the distribution OF the
va liable property thus 10 be disposed Of
shall bs under the supervision OF gentles
men whom tGey know and can truss, and
whose o d Tor is fairness will not be Ques-
toned Knowing the nigh position which you
hold in the esteem Of tie people of Louisville,
as well as Of ths state, I most earnestly desire
your consent TO be present and act with the
Committee o. Drawing into whose hands the
MIR matter VIII be placed.
sincerely yours, W. II. RHEA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
AND BLACK
BURN.
Their Opinion of Memphis
Judges and Memphis Courts.
Radical ROgues Turning states
Evidence.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, August -, 1888.

TENN, August -, lSS.
Hon. JOhn League, County Court Clerk:
l have received yours OF the 18th inst. and
the certificate OF deposit. II a dTaymsn, or
anybody else, withstsn6s the tax due by him
or them and appeals to the courts, the
asylum Of the law Breakers, l would not
let it interfere with my efforts to collect from
others, but would follow them up with all the
means available.
The Governor has been advised of the
eSndItECn of things i'm Memphis. bat
has, L presume, been driven TO the SAME
conclusion that 1 haVe-that appeals to
law there, outside OF your own endeaV-
Ors, mOu only 10 the payment of
heavy lawyers fees.
Attorney General Thcrne wrote me early in
this month that additional counsel was needed
there 10 look amer the interests of the State.
Expecting to 90 there soon. ! have neglected to
write. His most humiIiating 80 believe
that there is NO virtue extant, even i'm
the cOurIs, but L take that view OF the
ease and think 10 wholly unnecessary
TO employ lawyers Yet, if don't get on
to Memphis soon, I shall write to Attorney
General ThOrne.
know nothing betterto say 10 you than to
put things through 10 the letter of the law IN
til the judicial Murrelites stop you.
Truly yours,
N pr a-u aTrnNr ro,troglar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
THE COURTS.

IrM.. T.a. Ha..L
CRIMINAL COURT Vim. Hunter Judge.
The business transacted on yesterday was as
In the case of tie State VS.. Andrew Majors,
larceny, the defendant was sdmitted to bail in
In the case of the State VS. Sam Moody, muir
der, counsel OF defendant filed a bill OF excep-
lions, and an order was entered holding up the
execution OF the sentence Of death until the
decision OF the supreme Court.
In the case Of the State VS.. Joseph Bell, Moses
Hopkins and Nelson Cole, larceny, the defend
anls were admitted to bail in the sum Of $1,000
each.
In the habess corpus case Of the State VS.
Mary Webb, The defendant was discharged
from custody, 1t appearing that the charge
against her was for conceaiing her husband,
who was charged with crime. .
Judge Hunter Issued a bench warraHtagatnst
Esquire James Hall and bound him over In the
gum of SOD TO keep the peace towards the citi-
zens of the State for six months.
The habeas corpus case of the State w.
Esquire James Fall, who was committed TO
IaiI by Judge Hunter for non payment OF a
nne, VIII be heaui before Judge Lee to-day.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-Geo. ". WdEdrdn,
JHdge-The cases set for trial to-day are as fol-
ass McDonough VS. Mclean.
$50 Laurenzt VS. t5sllaeno.
6I Szerenzi VS. Ackerman.
10 Bateman VS. BensdoH.
Ts Staten VS. Frame.
7I Lemon vs. Ffnnie.
SCI Allen " Taylor.
els Burdst VS. Taylor. McBain ct al.
1891 Graham & co VS. Bleleck & Co.
81. Beardsly 4 Bro vs. Fay & Bro.
80 Allen vsrraylOT.
$50 Westbrook sdm'r vs EdgIngton admir-.
99 DeSoto Bank. VS. Citizens Union Bank.
$50 Gslbreath, Stewart 4 Co VS. Loeb ct Al.
975 Frayser ct al VS. ~FrankIand.
$40 Carey VS. Briggs ct al.
81 Strauss et al VS. Ireland.
SIS BIiggs ct al VS. Irwin.
979 GropeI VS. Hsuner.
$50 Walker Bros q Co vs. Brown ct al.
qSJ lamont at al vs. CnnaO
7s3 Hush VS. shelton sur part.
pSt shelton VS. Shelton.
$50 Tenn 5 NJ + Ins CO VS. Mcmahon.
9SG Same VS. Miller.
90 Same vs. Kelley.
9SS same VS. Fttzgtbbon.
$50 Same vs. M%anoney.
9J Same VS. Ryan.
s9l Same VS. Hubbard ct al.
99l Same VS. Csrpert r.
9,3 Scoolneld ct al VS. Carver.
994 Same VS. Moors.
e95 Siddle 4 Co VS. Rose.
996 Citizens Union Bank VS. Larkin.
e7 S~choonover VS. Flaherty.
99S Union BanA ofTenn w Brinkley ct al.
999 Folwell vs. McRae ct al.
1000 Briggs ct al rs Frayser ct al.
lC0l Same VS. Eiuney.
IAC2 Wood ct al vs. Tenn s N r ms Co.
1908 Duncan VS. Valentine EXT.
1904 Briggs et al VS. Rankin.
1908 Griffin q Co VS. Eddins ct al. q
lUU7 Hatch vs. aggener ct al.
1908 Galbrtath, stewart & Co VS. & Co.
1909 Cochran & Go vs. kraus & Co.
1910 Otis & Co vs. Newton ct al.
I0lI Strauss vs. Wesche. b.
On yesterday the cases set for trial were dis
posed OF generally by continuance. A few
judgments were taken.