davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
AMERICAN AMBULANCEs IN PARIS.

The following article, by VI. L. SimOnin,
on the American Ambulance, published III La L'0eTfe
Dee H. 1870 has been forwarded 10 Ne from Paris by
Minister Washburne under date Dec. 10, the s9th DAY
of the siege:
Itis but Justice to the citizens OF the United States
to admit that they have noby recognized during this
war the fraternal hospitality which extended to
them in times peace Neither the Minister, Mr. Wash
burne nor the First Secretary Mr. Hoffman, has left the
American Legation and this is not little 10 say when
we remember that there is remaining at Paris, in com
pany with the honorable citizens whom have mentioned
only single Foreign Minister, Mr.. Kern, of the Swiss
Confederation.
"The friendship OF the Americans toward Ms has not
stopped here. They have also established ambu-
lance military hospital for wounded and the curious
arrangement OF these mprOvised hospitals recalls those
which they 80 skilfuly invented during the war of the
Secession.
"Imagine on the Avenue Uhrich date Avenue de PIN
pfratrice on large open lot. series Of tents; some
quadrngular others round, conca or if you prefer it,
in the shape of a sugarloaf
"Under these lie the wounded. The floor made OF
wood heated from beneath by current OF ar winch
comes from stove. The roof and the walls OF the tents
are double the air crcuaes everywhere the beds are
arranged in two linesn the middle is passage, where
the persons attached the ambulance and visitors can
move about freely All this is in perfect order and OF re-
markable neatness. Ladies take care of the wounded
They are ladies OF socetychiefy English or American
and they exhibit toward the poor soldier that tender 40
ici nde that vigiiant and maternal attention of which
in all countries and all climates alone nave M
secret Their priceless devotion contributes not little
to the cure of our brave soldiers.
How many, wounded in our last eombats, have met
in this ambulance. There even Saxon soldier,
astonshed to find himself there, and 10 be well re
ceiyed astonshed for the service OF the wounded
is so well organized by enemies that fallen man Is
Immediately picked up and carried Co their ambuanees
Let us hope that shall reach the state OF dis
cpine and try to initiate the Prussans III what.
ever good among Them this will be another means ar
being able one day other to conquer them. Among
the American ladies who take of our brave wounded
harm and perhaps aids the cure considerably All
glad thus to recognize the hospitality which France has
always freely extended toal nations, and especially
Paris may be said, their true capital Thus as was
going out impressed by all had seen We owe you AL
mis- said one of those ladies me- pay the debt
contracted by America France. in the time OF afay
cite and we thus pay for the courteous hospitality
we have always found al Paris l.. SIMONIS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20

H.
There some minor economies arising IRON the co.
operative system which not at first apparent yet
which amount in the aggregate 10 considerable sums
Thus the managers declare that great saving OF ma
fera arises from the fact that elintercSt checks the
ordinary waste which takes place among employees IN
such Thus, for example stoves are al
WAYS sold by the piece, and cNccs- OF weight Is 80
much loss to the seller while II renders the stove more
liable to brcakagc from expansion. stove which IN
pattern estimated to take 200 pounds or metal usually
requires 23j pounds in the making but IN the Equtabe
Fouudery the amount needed Is brought down Va 10
pounds making saving Of nearly Is pounds Of metal
per stove This saving of material on the lOOO stoves
Annually made by the Company II equivalent 10 con
siderable sum by itself and there is similar economy IN
tools and all articles used. =,
Other Unforeseen advantages arise from the TACT tha
the wOrkmen their own capitalists The stove bust
ness is what peculiar. in the fact that the dHDrse
mrus occur at and Tire returns come nj an
other. and during that portion of the year when the
assets OF the company materially diminished, the
hands leave "A part of their earnings IN the COnpanys
hands To the amount sometimes Of 5000 or 5000. In
this way operations are greatly facilitated, and many
hard times ded over The dividends, also have 80 far
heen All maid in stock which is equivalent Ia steady in
crease of capital to the establishment, and constitutes
splendid investment for the artisan, who may, be
likes spcud every cent of his wages and still grow
steadily richer by the constant aggregation OF the div
dends the consequent growth OF the profits OF the
concern.
I'm view OF the facts which have been stated the man
ayers the Company think that they well AS Others
have demonstrated that the cooperative system where
al have share the profits of the business, is prodc-
tive OF both peCunary and moral benefit. They have
never failed meet all their obligations and, In spite 81
many predictions the contrary, they have steadily
carried their operations and are now established on
firm basis with a promising future before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
CRIMINAL COUNTS.

In the Kings County Court of Sessions. yesterday
James Martin Laird for hegs each -en'enr
Penentary for years IL months and 20 days Dennis sullivan O
gary, Pententsry years.
Cornelius Doukle charged with having disposed a
property paying judgment on bond g'en -.
case was brought before Osborn Yesterday Tor ersaA
ton Case adiosTnei to SATURDAY n
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday Justicr 10
s,n Commitd being eoncer 10 NE h I've
b harss ~ CbS,;sn FInckeT Of No 20 Connils fnt'AH
s s oen 1Ists arrested suspicion ard The Na'h va
found in his possession
IN the Court of Special Sessions, before judge
IL rsstsriav Wnred Mso stealing $3 20 from Bridget 'r-
;.rv month May Miller, stealing dress FROM Mar liil
Haper Obtaining SO from Ma CAN'T VOL -
mon nsie1, moahs james NeCabe. assault snd hae- aoi
p.,ek EstraBge month Fanny Brown, stealing - from "rt
ieton Clsrke John Kennedy, stealing =ls on Eeaj
NrDeyit 10 the Scholarship
Ar the Essex Market Police Court. yesterday,
,eie Mcdonald was hell result nure. sh
er Bridget Foley kicked severely The Isl OF Jinn,
As 10 csu premature delivery OF i.Jna At.hu emP'N
by E1euhemer Co. No. p North Williams was hcl on ,
Of eheunug bill for so which he en 10 cri 70"
of Secora-st Richard Aehprs heh Tor sl-s
co rmit a rape on Rosa Fleck Of No 10 CAUstes.
In the Court of General Sessions before judge
have deed committed ni apfcAn as
aside aud the prisoner slt "a AA'
Court remanded the for iEgaTy. aotn "
tnpted grand the house OF Philip Hrrlkns No l W.,
and sir months. john McGurr - i
on tal or robb NJ Reuha Il No. 20 th e. jfi Do e
but as Renhar cousce h-s.f several times upon iA
ton, the prisoner acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
nFCIsInNs-IAN. 10

Supreme Court ChambGS-By Judge sutheria ,,l.t
Ieonos T. Bowen Henry C. Bowpu-Judgmeul'f doe'
RAM. AIT Nonihene-M deaied II pstlon Of sA'
Rowe-Report Of Referee confirmed and order made Mp AZ
son-Moon denied with the defendant % rir q -
sction. In re dnal accounting Of Anne T. & "h'A
granted order to BE- settled on notice 49, . 81 a.. ~
Nv Judge Carioso.-Fugraa sgt The Worlds fsPef s''A
ton denied without aud without prejudice u, p.h,r
Superior COurt-Spedal Term ~ JUICE pai Dou
Nmmons Tappan, Bailey Agt GrisSod Smse 49,.
Matthew ag. Wood Bckmsn agt MosgueFo,h e NI,s
Hstker AK Parks Ssneton agt Sfeyen ih! ~ 10 pT
Ainiag Co. Howell ag Mca Watson ag hafaA ,o1 - 49,,
Leach ag Leach Ahsrsleiu ag Fedefg deu9nal AZ AF
agt The Central Gold Mniag Co.. 0brsn az
DAME Ro' at MaYsgMoaon lened Lygfes AZ; Hernandez
-Orler OF Reference Rockwell AZ ,SNn- Aoaen g'n's'
By Juige Freedman-Fiaydeu agt Mets-oriI rsh'" 81
Court Of Common PteGs-SPtc,9 iGIn ahu : ' IN
:, sIso Rs'er at Rlch Motion yasa VI arri W
MED Fishhecs al. Pecshsdt-1gus"'' i"' P'&""-' ''
sgtK memorandum tn eiriA; .I .. -
By JaI.e goason- Az tAAe-ho'os sn''' 10 PN
without ~ n r.. I'LL .1t.r
N.,iti q :, tinker -Vcrl.et Ga the tsifndsnt -.
Pa, ~ nv Iuee Guoss auuno ST. ID serhnrf
the u.sua tor stl5 = AMI eoa-s u 80 all f-A'- @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
THE ECLIPSE EXPEDITION.


CADIz, Dec. 23.-Haying arrived at Cadlz In
Inns. the Urgent December Is, after successful
thoagh rather empestuous voyage, spent the even
ing 18th and the whole OF tho 14h in fixing on the
most favorable sites for observation Thanks 10 the kind
attentions OF Mr.. Reed the British Consul, and Others
many excellent places offered by Spanish and En-
iish friends and finally chose central observ
atery the vineyard OF San Antonio, very conveniently
nine miles nearly due north Of the Royal
OF Fernando. The large house attached
the property most generously placed at our dis
poS by sehor Matieu OF Cadiz, and 1t Afforded every
accommodation, both for instruments and observers
position OF san Antonio accurately determined
by Capt. Toynbee assisted by Senior Cecio PUazon ID
rector del obseryatorio de San Fernando, who has,
throughout, rendered Us every possible assistance.
The situation OF san Antonio is found to be lat 80 deg
81 min. ~, lon. min. 45 W. OF Greenwich Time sig
mails daily received from the San Fernando Ohserv
atory, and all chron0meers carefully rated by cap
tain Toynbee. When the preliminary observations had
been made, the instruments examined, and finally adj
jused by Mr.. w. Lidd. and the OF observations
each to attempt agreed upon 10 observers were
distributed follows Mr.. Mouton Of Christs College,
Cambridge, with Mr. Banes oxford, were To observe
with the poiarscope ut San Lucar the extreme point on
the Spanish central line OF toalty, and IL N W. OF san
Antonio. Near Here's, Smiles ~ T.. OF San Antonio,
stationed NJ. =. Mattel. for ali eye sketch OF the
corona, Mr.. +. c. Penrose to sketch the same IA
seen through telescope, and Mr.. Ahbay OF
Wadham College, Oxford to observe with the
speetroscope. Mr.. W. smyth sketched ARGOS, n
miles f. n T.. of San Antonio, using telescope OF the
same aperture that OF Mr. Penrose The rest Of the
observers remained ut San Antonio At the station the
speetroscopic observers Capt. Maclear H. NJ and
the Rev 4 Perry OF stOnyhurst College assisted by
Mr.. Hostage. Polarization was be observed by Mr.
Hudson OF st. Johns Cambridge, and Mr. Ladd optcian
and an eye sketch OF the corona 10 be made by Mr'
ne
usually very fine In the south of Spain at TINS season
OF the year. has been exceptionally bad ever since our
arrival the only fine day being the 2ls oar observers
were, therefore. spread out much ~ pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
CIVIL NOTES .

Tn the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday
Before Judge Larremore, in the Of schoehed ast
Kelly for illegal seizure Of goods the jury rendereds
verdict for The defendants.
George W. Daley sued ex-Sheriff Patrick
Campbell jim the Kings County supreme Court Circuit to
recover 500 damages for the alleged Illegal detention BY
the sheriff of some property belonging " psintlf IN
Warren-st in December last. The jury AWARDED PLAIN
tiff s36l %.
Jacob Dupuy, convicted in the United States
Circuit Court Feb IS, 1859, Of rescuing property seized
by an Internal Revenue officer, and sentenced 10 two
years IMPRISONMENT at hard labor and to pay fine OF
$500 was pardoned yesterday upon the recommendation
of Horace Greeley Judge Benedict and United states
District Attorney Davis.
The Beard will case was continued yester-
day before Surrogate Hutchings. Mrs. Mary Fowkrs
testified that the testator very peculiar in hs habits
and continually said that he was going die be would
get mp al night and wander about IN ho flannel snr qua
day found in the cstern taxing 9at nr:
Mary Ann Boyle also testified ~ TO the peculiar hao'H
OF the deceased Case adjourned.
The case of the United States against Fran
els McKenna and Others for the recovery OF $500 taxes
on distilled spirits mp before Judge Benedcty yes
terday in the U. S. Eastern District Court The tes'f
mony for the Government showed that the tax hd no.
been paid. McKenna testified that he had paid the
amount part at the Collectors office and the remainder
to a deputy collector named Smith. The deputy ,"a
called rebut this testimony and swore that ne ah h
received any part of the money but stated tha ne lo
McKenna that he had paid all his lawful taxes eIce!h
that on the distilled spirits. The jury were unable
agree.
In March, 1864, Mrs. Zimmerman cOnveyeds
house and lot worth $4,000 to her husband. and. at th
same time on the suggestion OF counsel executed viii
leaving TO her husband all her property. The husband
afterward conveyed the property with covenants to M
John Schoenfeldt. On the sth Of June, child, AIMS
Maria now years old, born add seven days latei
the died This child brings an action against
Schoenfedt which tried Yesterday. 10 have the VII
and the deed her mother and father declared Void %
the ground that when the mother executed II she VA
NOT 81 wears old The action tried before Judge Fl
Brsnt and Jury in the Supreme Court Circuit, and Bs
grandfather testified that she born in 1874 In opS
sition 10 ths the defendant presented proof thai at h.
time OF making the deed Mrs. Zimmerman was askro
whether she of age, and nodded assent. Judge vac
Rrunt submitted the jury the question whether tR
mother was 81 years old when she died. and they aei
deliberations concluded she not he drccteda genera
verdict for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
TIE ICE CROP-HUDsON NAVIGATION.

There is considerable anxiety expressed by
some OF the Hudson River cemen as tn the prospect OF
securing full crop account OF the thaw which set
In last Friday and the severe rain OF Monday For the
last 20 years at onehaf OF the full crop has invar
ABLY been housed before this date. Above Rondout the
ice is not than six inches thick below that point IL
ia scarcely five All operations have been suspended
since Saturday and will not be resumed until eight or
nine inches thickness is again obtained. The Ice Con
sumers Company, opposite Germantown, have housed
about 1000 of the best quality. eight inches tn'A
They have employed about 100 men, but only lour VI
their eight elevators have been used. The "aShnso
Company have harvested the following; hEsop,S' 100
tuns; at Rondout Creek $1,000 kings11" n oap Coey
Washington Point, $1,000; Rogers ISLAND, hOoo, go,
MANS $4,000 High Hook, 7,OG t0tai o,i' season r.
ing ten inches In thickness. while ig w. their regular
force The Knickcrbocke Company have III men houses
as follows: Rockland Lake $1,000 tuis oI m Nj
horongh New PATTI Clearwater, staatsburS ana hihe
beck, the houses are empty T,tSSv Point there
are 500 ns AZ Eayesport 10000; Cask lOOpf Athens
25 O0e Coxsackie, 1900 New -Ballnore o,o r so
on In the hirht OF the season they employ oooo oe-
aide their regular The entire crop narvcsep up
to This date is but lS1 800 tuns-scaIyeg lu "a io
~ Ir mil cron Al the various lakes ana ponds Ia the
vieinv Of villages more than half Of the crop required
for the local trade has peon snat clear as sys and
wsS' rom incbas thick The New-Jersey iceouses
nearly all fun l., V VsTh IS Msst ''Op'
~" Reo the Wiehands toward this city, the water in
h JIunn river Is clear and very little floating ice Is
son a, fha elbow around Constitution Point aud
West Point Immense quantities OF CAKE ice are sieNc9
over the surface a's Newburg and BAYS
are Iute opci r is mo solid lee for some 20 miles above
kecpsie where 10 l. about four inches thick and
moi siroug The threatened attempt OF the Troy steamer
Connect,uw - locked IN bysXlnch ice 81 IiNoll
10 chi her way through 90 New-lork. eNees much IN
dl,nariun because such movement would materially
ure the harvest vi ice from Tic waters Of the vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20

member wishing Of bis stock
sur intention AFTER tie pprA-emen Of said
M. Board Of Trustees subject the approval Association,
eb member thereof the date Of such sppraeut from
fs This share purchased shall be held by The Association
IN common or dispased OF the Association direct
IN The desire TO dispose Of stock held by the
a.soriafon ey Ay the highest bidder provided that
tbe bidder obtained The consent Of the Association by Notrs
vote purchase and provided that uooe sh TO eash member
- b Gsiion Al least week before The date Of such sale
In case Of the Of member Of this AsocAuo1 the widow
L. dividends and pro6s aocrung from tie stock OF such
b such subject The same Assessments The other
shares Of the Association ,-.,- 4, d., IT, -
Wlepeyr The Of fund.- The treasury warrant the
1850 "a In i've manner the Board lcVes such assessment each
H. c.pta stock Ia Keep The ~Ofiing capital
of The Association 'uimpdrrd
During the past year the Association maze oSoO pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
WHEN A REVENUE SUIT BECOMES OUTLAwED

In the u. 5. District Court, yesterday, in
the case Of the United States against Henry baiari
and Oscar Mussinan, Judge BatchfOrd gave decision
upon demurrers to pleadings:
In this case brought 70 recover The lue ~ An
chanse on the ground that snch value became forfeited b. he
defenfan 10 the Unite O violation Of the 6
Of lie Act Of March To the declaration the paun p
did 70 the pnnt "a a
within 1--WE years the 0fhe t TIE plaza
, demurra % Ear rels'ss 10 three u te eags
o and the Joined IN demurrer The plaintiffs rgd
among things the acts forth IN that eepea IN - Dr.
tn we're fufulenlv concealed by the defendants ron TIE plaintiff
IN al, sve yea Dor :, the Of the ~hTey as
sane were plant ia until within peTy q 10 aa
OF the suit and sheeg ~
plaintiffs evud nos within poi elect wheths - claim 81
tur Of their value 10 bring sc"n far 'uc 90
To tb. replication e defendants demurre s The plaintiff a
again judge Bhori oyerrnlsd demurrer 70 s SC
Odd plea and sustained the demurrer 70 the replication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
AN INTERESTING SLAVE CASE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 19.-In the United States
Circuit Court here to-day. in suit for money duo Tor
slaves purchased in 1863 the defendant put In plea thsa
Lncolns Emancipation Proclamation had freed the be
fore the date Of sale and therefore, their sale conid m
have lawfully been made. The Court took the csee i6
decision The decision will affect large number VI ai-
liar suits pending in the Southern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20

., shoes for which s4s26o received After deduct
ing all expenses there remains in the treasury about
~ oo OF which q 500 represents net gain No dividend
has been declared will he paid until the subscrp
tons to the capital stock are all paid In Inc wages OF
o ,vortmen throughout the year averaged about SIS
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
THE MINER LAND-TENURE CAsE-JUDGMENT IN
FAVOR OF THE CITY.


The suit brought by Russell ID. Miner against
the City, damages for alleged fraud In pro-
curing deed from the plaintiff releasing piece Of land
the south side Of Seventy ghthst, was concluded
yesterday in the Superior Court, Part H. Judge Freed
man rendered the following decision holding that the
Corporation Counsel had advanced proof enough "a
show the title Of the city tO the land In question, and u
dispel the theory OF fraud
Aer looking carefully the evidence that has been
behalf Of the defendants and which unoonir and seems % -
beyond dispute sk the defendants have sufficiently shoNn that h@s
practical location Of LOT No 3 described the deed from ts
corporation WsgsR By Shch practical location ths strip
question excude tie noh o. tie
lot taken in. and there aqueseeuoe on the part u ts
parties interested in such practical location fof mere than tsen ho'
than twice twenty year.
think the corporation he's safe emily shown that an Adjustment q Tie
boundaries although that afu'tleli
up exchange odesds releases that 1s tosa
uninterrupted soa on he part % Nooe and
his and Ds AMI that nh oocuTsa0n b. heea
WooT and bis bad N bsnea
OF strp Of and on the north valuable then @
valuable than the strip question IN this aes"a -
ground Judgment Sufficient 70 eop bs panf ron
asserting and ground hkesiss sueg' 70 t
theory nd which has bern ADVANCED by the pahnE
/ therefore direct a verdict for TIE Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20
THE COURTS
THE FISK sUsQUEHANNA sUrT-ANOTHER MO-
TON AS TO THE PLACE OF TRIAL.


TON AS TO THE PLACE OF TRIAL.
The suit OF Fisk against the Albany and
Sus1uehnnna Railroad Co. up before Judge Brady
yesterday morning motion 10 correct the recital of
the order made by him. changing the place Of trial TO
Rensselaer, County. The order has been settled twice.
judge Brady declaring after afxing his signature m,
last time that that settles the order made by in thi,
suit" The plaintiff applied TO Judge Sutherland this
week to correct the recital but he referred him back N
Judge Brady, remarkng that the Judge who made IL
must correct IL If necessary. when IL up yesterday
Charles Tracy for the defendants said thaothe order 70
show cause which the motion was 10 be made, which
order was grained by Judge Barnard had been vacated
after argument Albany and he raised this q pre-.
lBnary objection. Mr. Field remarked that he wished
Ia have an carly hearing this notion judge Brady
said that when the appeal from his order was argued be
fore the General Term he had sent 10 the Judges holding
it, al their request statement Of all that occurred b
fore him, and he thought that settled the matter
Mr.. Traoy-The other side have got copy Of that
Mr.. Ficd-I never IL. have not cOpy 81 u, and
do not know what IL contains. MI. Field then eT-
planned his reason for applying 10 Judge sutherland
first for correction ~ the order, by saying that he
dersood that the practice required IL, although b. cG
peced 10 be referred 10 Judge Brady. Juse Brady
piled that he did not understand the practice but t
IL merely rehearing and should have como before
him. The argument OF the motion was then adjourned
to Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-20

No - Shares
TIE
FIRST MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION
Incorporated under the Laws Of the state Of NesYork.
u. :. Rev {. CAPITAL STOCK, sHAsgs,
Stamp $1,000 42j BACH.
Of----ShAr IN the Capital stock ~ The
FIRST Manhattan Cooperative Boot aud Shoe AssO
cation transferable en the Books Of said Company, their
Office in the City Of NewiOrk person attorney the
surrender Of this Certificate.
In witness whereof the said Company have caused this Ger
u6cate be agned by the President and Secretary Ia
the City Of New. YOrt. ths---dAy of---l87
--------------- President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-10-26
SHERIFF SALE.
No I333-

NO. ,0Oo.
DY virtue Of one aliSs heri fscias 10
ID me directed from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, in ia
vor of Samuel Watson, Trustee OF the Bank
Of Tennessee, and against W. A Pryor. Elis-
sbeth Pryor, administrator Of Nathan Pry-
or. deceased, and n. n. jenkins, I will at
tend at the courteous door in the town Of
Fayetteville on
Monday, November 9th, 1871.
and offer FOR sale to the highest bidder. for
cash tho undivided interest Of r. 4. PTY-
or in the following described
DOwerTract or Parcel of Land
Of Elizabeth L. Pryor, lying in Civil Dis
trict No. q. Lincoln county, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-Eit:-0n the North
by the lands OF Nathan Pryor, deceased,
on the Fast by the lands Of Thomas White,
and on the West and South BY the lands Of
Nathan Pryor. deceased. containing 200
Acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property Of ~ 4. Pryor, to satisfy one ex-
eculion in favor Of the Bank Of Tennessee,
for 1886 IS, besides interest aEd costs.
II. B. MORGAN.
OctS-S6 Sherry